BIBLE FOUNDED Peeffr OICE OF PROPHECY Reaches Millions for Christ EVERY SUNDAY ON NBC, 11;t1IEC,Ft.1311E MUTUAL, and YOUR station! Dr. Hamer Ends Service at OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS St. Helena Sanitarium ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH 111 Dr. Richard T. Hamer retired at the end of 1964 after thirty-two years of med- ical practice, sixteen of these at the St. VOL. 64 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 NO. 31 Helena Sanitarium and Hospital. With his wife, the former Leah E. Mil- ler (a graduate of the School of Nursing at Loma Linda, California), the doctor March 20 Will Mark Special Presentation moved to the St. Helena area in February for Increasing Work for the Jewish People of 1948. In addition to his duties on the hospital staff, Doctor Hamer was in charge "And the man asked him saying, What persons enrolled in this course during the of the Well Baby Clinic at Angwin dur- seekest thou? And he said, I seek my year 1964? ing these years. brethren."—Genesis 37:15, 16. Do you know that a quarterly magazine A graduate of the 1931 School of Med- Jesus admonished the early disciples to called Israelite is published especially for icine class of Loma Linda University, "go rather to the lost sheep of the house Jewish readers? The present subscription Loma Linda, California, Doctor Hamer in- of Israel. . . . And as ye go, preach, saying, list is about 5,000, which includes over- terned in Los Angeles. His first year of The kingdom of heaven is at hand."— seas subscribers. This is not very many practice was in Canada at Resthaven Sani- Matthew 10:6, 7. among the millions of Jews in America. tarium and Hospital near Victoria, British Columbia. Paul said that salvation through the To help do a greater work for Jewish gospel of Christ was to go "to the Jew people, plan now to help place the Israelite Richard T. Hamer, M.D. RONALD GORDON, Assistant Chaplain. first, . . ."—Romans 1:16. magazine in the hands of as many persons In our day, when the message of the of Jewish origin in North America as Challenge of Telling Gospel Story Includes Every Member third angel is drawing to a close, a greater possible. of Every Seventh-day Adventist Church work is to be done for the Jews than we Program Prepared The trumpets are sounding! The bells new brochure on visitation methods en- have ever done before. For "When this Sabbath, March 20, 1965, has been are ringing! In every Seventh-day Advent- titled Care Enough. gospel shall be presented in its fulness to designated as Israelite promotion day, and ist church around the world this is Visita- Recently a lady stood up in a Seventh- the Jews, many will accept Christ as the a brief program has been prepared for pres- tion Year-1965. day Adventist church and said: "I have Messiah."—Acts of the Apostles, p. 380. entation at the church missionary period. Let's make this a joyful year of jubilee been coming to this church for two months, Do you know that it was a Jew who Make a list of the names of persons of for thousands of people, a year of release. but I don't understand you people. You introduced two of his own Jewish disciples Jewish origin in your community, espe- "Let the gospel message ring through our have the truth, but you don't have the as the Lamb of God? It was John the Bap- cially leading people, to whom you would churches, summoning them to universal courage to tell the world. tist, of whom John the Evangelist wrote: like to have this magazine sent for a year action."—Christian Service, p. 77. "When I was a Jehovah's Witness I ". . . the next day . . . John stood, and or more. The subscription price is $1 per This is the time. Never have we had used to visit every home. One man aimed two of his disciples; and looking upon year. such stirring evidence that this is the time a pistol at me and said, 'You get out of Jesus as he walked, he saith, Behold the this house.' I didn't have the truth, but I Subscriptions may be placed in the for action. Politically, the world is filled went. You have the truth, but you don't Lamb of God! And the two disciples . . . hands of the church missionary secretary, with confusion, "perplexity," "distress of go. I have been coming to this church folowed Jesus."—John 1:35-37. or sent to your Book and Bible House. nations," with "men's hearts failing them for two months, but no one has visited me." Do you know that it was a secret Jew- Should you desire to help send the Israelite for fear and for looking after those things ish disciple who came to Jesus by night to Jews in North America but have no which are coming on the earth." This is Power Revealed for an interview? Yes, it was Nicodemus. names to submit, you may place your the time when millions of people will lis- Note what the Lord will do when we —John 3. money for the subscriptions in a tithe en- ten and read our literature. Now is our respond to His call: "When the reproach golden opportunity. Do you know that most of the members velope and mark it "For Israelite." We of indolence and slothfulness shall have This little world is the of the early apostolic church were Jews shall provide the names from our lists. This is the place. been wiped away from the church, the who had accepted Jesus as the Messiah, only place in the universe that needs the Spirit of the Lord will be graciously mani- and all the church leaders were Judean We urge you to help us double the message of salvation. We don't need to go fested. Divine power will be revealed. The Christians? subscription list of Israelite this year so to Mars or Venus or the moon with the church will see the providential working Do you know that there are approxi- that we may send it to at least 10,000 message. of the Lord of hosts. The light of truth mately 12,000,000 Jews in the world? Jewish people. Do it for God and for His The great commission is to "go ye into will shine forth in clear, strong rays, and Do you know that about 6,000,000 of "lost sheep of the house of Israel." Christ all the world and preach the gospel to as in the time of the apostles, many souls these people live in North America, scat- died for the Jews as well as for Gentiles. every creature." (Mark 16:15.) That takes will turn from error to truth. The earth tered in over more than 9,000 cities and "We must get away from our smallness in every house across the street or across will be lightened with the glory of the towns? and make larger plans. There must be the nation. "Go" doesn't mean "stay." Lord."— Ibid., p. 43. Do you know that almost all of them a wider reaching forth to work for those "Go" doesn't mean "sit." "Go" means or- This is the time! If not now, when? are still with no knowledge of their longed who arc nigh and those who are afar off. ganized going on the part of the entire Are we waiting for more freedom? We for Messiah, and without hope? . . . Let there be special efforts for the church. will never have it. This is our hour! Never Do you know that Seventh-day Advent- enlightenment of the Jews."—EGW Ms. The Unconfused have we had such an opportunity. Think- ists maintain a Bible correspondence 87, 1907. This is the people. God has called a ing men everywhere are wondering what is school operating under the name The WESLEY AMUNDSEN, Secretary, people in these last days who will "keep wrong with the world. Now is the time Israelite Heritage Institute and that 23,000 North American Missions Committee. the commandments of God and the faith to tell them God's solution to man's prob- of Jesus," a people who will come out of lems. the confusion of the political and religious You are the one! You have the message. world and be a separate people, who will Others may be faster runners, as Ahimeaz PACIFIC UNION REVOLVING FUND deliver God's last warning and saving mes- was a faster runner than Cushi. But he was There is still a need to increase the size of the Pacific Union Revolving sage to men, a people who will give the a messenger without a message. Others in Fund to keep pace with the growth of the work in our territory. If you have world its last revelation of the love of God. the world may be more eloquent, but do funds you wish to place on deposit in the Revolving Fund, please make your This is the reason! This year-1965— they have God's message? You have the check payable to, and send it to, Pacific Union Conference Revolving Fund, has been officially designated by the 1964 message that the world needs, and God Box 146, Glendale, California. Your funds will begin earning interest for you Autumn Council as Visitation Year. Every has commissioned you to give it. If you at the rate of 41/2 % per annum, paid on January 1 and July 1 of each year. church is to promote, prepare for, and en- don't give the message, who will? God You may withdraw part or all of your deposit at any time and receive interest gage in at least one visitation day every is counting on you to care enough to visit! to the end of the calendar quarter preceding the date of withdrawal. month of the year, preferably the first ADLAI ALBERT ESTER, Assoc. Secy., W. J. BLACKER. Sabbath of each month. Every family in Home Missionary Department, each church is to be supplied with the General Conference of SDA.

peep atim IECCOIFI COE Fit OFf KIK ,ur ,rt0t1 CO,Ititt,C1 U MVINTKOAY .11,17151.5 ,NON/. • CA110"41/. • ,NW., • W.VA. • ./4.

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. Entered as second-class matter September 3, 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, 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 February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, 1927.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. The Azure Hills Country Club recently purchased for the newly organized church of Grand Terrace. Golf course, swimming pool, and tennis courts are part of the 20 acre property. Charter membership of the church nears 300. ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- gwin, California, giving both the old and the new addresses. Miracle 1965 SOUTHEASTE RN PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, Miracles do happen in our day. This thousand dollars and the legal complica- president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; we all know. They can and do happen tions of the club made it impractical for CAL-1 PORN IA (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- in 1965. At least this is the feeling of purchase. dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. those who have watched the new Azure However, the Conference Committee ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- Hills Seventh-day Adventist church of decided to visit the facilities for an ap- owners that our faith prohibited us to di- ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box Grand Terrace spring so quickly from a praisal. It was highly pleased with the rectly or indirectly traffic in liquor or liquor 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona. CRestwood 7-5773. dream to reality. On January 16 nearly possible adaptability of the club for church licenses. The management disposed of the 600 gathered in the recently purchased purposes. In addition there were 20 acres CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — Elmer license and gave us credit on the total R. Walde, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary- Azure Hills Country Club to witness its of land, an olympic size swimming pool, price. Finally on December 21 the title treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, being transformed into a house of wor- tennis courts, and a huge acreage of asphalt was cleared and the property transferred San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. ship with a charter congregation of some parking. It was built approximately six from the club owners to the Southeastern HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- 300 members. years ago at a cost of one million two California Conference. dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; It all began with an action of the Con- hundred thousand dollars. Aside from the The first Sabbath of December a group (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. ference Committee requesting that an evan- beauty of the building it was beautifully of over 150 met in Loma Linda at Kate gelistic series be held in Grand Terrace landscaped and completely furnished. Lindsay Hall Chapel, through the cour- NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE — H. C. Retzer, president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; to raise up a new church. With the heavy When the property was placed in es- tesy of the university. This was the begin- (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, influx of people into Loma Linda because crow all manner of complications were ning of the anticipated church. Through- Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. of the expansion program of the univer- discovered. It appeared for a time that it out the Sabbaths of December it con- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— sity it was felt that Grand Terrace being would be impossible to negotiate the sale. tinued to meet in the same place and to James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, only three miles away would be the nat- There followed much earnest prayer and grow in numbers. The first Sabbath of secretary-treasurer; Box 149) 1811 Eleventh ural place to found a church both for needed activity to surmount the barriers. Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. KEllog January the group moved into its new 4-1710. the evangelization of the new community One of the main hurdles was the disposal home, slightly renovated to make it more and to take care of the overflow member- of the liquor license which the country SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— like a house of worship. J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, ship of the two Loma Linda churches. club had for its bar. We informed the Both the Pacific Union and the Gen- secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- The move in the direction of Grand Ter- eral Conference counsel were sought and nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- race was further prompted by the fact that approval of purchase given if the confer- land 9-1350. the Loma Linda University church had ence could finance the project. With ap- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree carried on missionary work in that area proximately seven and one-hlf million Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; earlier. dollars worth of construction going on in (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, When Evangelist Don Gray explored 1964 in Southeastern it was felt that this Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. the community of Grand Terrace for the purchase was out of reach. However, there purpose of finding a suitable hall in which were a number of our leading laymen in Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should to conduct evangelistic meetings he was be made in favor of the legal association the area who petitioned the Conference rather than the conference. Write your con- unsuccessful. There was no place available Committee to further consider the pos- ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. for such purposes. He made inquiry into sibility. A canvass was made of interested the possible use of the Azure Hills Country laymen regarding their willingness to help Club for his meetings. The management finance the project. One Monday night a stated that this was impossible. However, Elder John Osborn presents challenge of growth group of over 100 laymen met in the club it was later discovered that the country and personal responsibility to charter members of banquet hall with conference and union club was in financial difficulty and was the Azure Hills church on Sabbath, January 16, representatives. It was discovered that this SURISET TABLE when the church was officially organized. Shown to be placed on the market for sale. Both also are Weldon Wise, church elder, and Elder small group had pledged to give $98,500 the price of approximately five hundred Don Gray, conference evangelist. (Continued on Page 3) Friday, February 26 Angwin 5:59 Riverside 5:43 Chico 5:56 San Diego 5:43 Eureka 6:03 San Jose 5:58 Fresno 5:50 Phoenix 6:22 Lodi 5:55 Reno 5:48 Loma Linda 5:43 Salt Lake City 6:15 Los Angeles 5:47 Hilo 6:24 Oakland 5:59 Honolulu 6:34

Friday, March 5 Angwin 6:07 Riverside 5:49 Chico 6:03 San Diego 5:49 Eureka 6:11 San Jose 6:05 Fresno 5:57 Phoenix 6:28 Lodi 6:02 Reno 5:55 Loma Linda 5:49 Salt Lake City 6:23 This view shows the sanctuary before the services began on the opening Los Angeles 5:53 Hilo 6:27 Sabbath when the church was packed with nearly 600 people. A worshipful A group is being shown the back of the property—the pool is to the left. Oakland 6:06 Honolulu 6:38 atmosphere is sensed. Open house brought many non-Adventists by for a well planned tour. 2

Southeastern Southeastern (Continued from Page 2) Second Quarter Sabbath School if the conference would launch out in faith Workshops and buy the property. There was the as- surance that others would join them in February 21—Sunday—La Sierra Church February 23—Tuesday—Loma Linda financial support. Hill Church When this report was taken to the Con- February 25—Thursday—Santa Ana ference Committee it was studied at length Church and with very earnest prayer. Ways and February 27—Saturday night—El Centro Church means of financing were considered. Fi- February 28—Sunday—La Mesa Church nally a unanimous action was taken to March 2—Tuesday—Victorville proceed with the purchase. Cradle Roll . . . . Mrs. Edna Elliott The membership of the new church is Kindergarten . . . Mrs. Auda Tatum made up principally of members from the Primary Mrs Betty Ponder Loma Linda Hill and Loma Linda Uni- Junior Elder Harold Beltz versity churches who have mothered the Officers . . . . Elder C. F. Phillips infant church. As of this writing the mem- Displays: 6 - 7 p.m. — 9 - 10 p.m. Large crew rebuilding stone wall. bership stands at 290 and is growing Workshop Session: 7 - 9 p.m. rapidly. Flood Disaster on Oahu With the sale of teh acres of land, a Seventh-day Adventist volunteers from substantial discount given on the mortgage Literature Evangelist HAVVAI IAN the churches on Oahu rallied to the aid of by the mortgage holder, the generosity of Rally Day flood ravaged residents of Kaneohe. More the congregation in assuming the financial Literature Evangelist Rally Day will be MISSION" than 50 people with "clean-up" tools came load, along with an appropriation from the observed on a district basis in the churches on Sunday, February 7, to help repair the conference and anticipated appropriations of our conference this year The dates and damage of the raging waters that hit the from other denominational organizations, the districts are as follows: Kailua MV Society Installs Keapuka area. this church will be free of debt within a San Diego County February 27-28 Officers for the New Year It was just before daybreak on Thurs- short time. Orange County March 13-14 An impressive candle lighting ceremony dar, February 4, that this little community Already its sanctuary is filled each Sab- Riverside & San Bernardino March 20-21 conducted by Elder Lavern Peterson, the of new homes was aroused from sleep with bath. The Sabbath school departments Imperial County May 8-9 youth director for the Hawaiian Mission, water coming up to bed level. Many were have reached their capacity and expansion This will enable the majority of our was held recently in the Kailua church to able to wade through the swift water and must soon be considered. church members to become better ac- officially inaugurate the MV officers for find refuge, but for some it was too late. Those who have followed the progress quainted with the work of our literature 1965. They climbed high in their homes and of this newest church in the Southeastern hoped! evangelists. The speakers for the worship Following the main address by Elder California Conference are agreed that it hour on the Sabbath dates will be the Peterson, Pastor Richard Clement came The large drainage ditch was unable to is a "miracle in 1965." leaders of our publishing work in the forward and presented Elder Peterson with contain the more than six inches of rain The great lesson which has been learned Pacific Union Conference, Pacific Press a large candle whose light symbolized the that had just fallen on the pali (cliff) be- through it all is that when God's people Publishing Association, and the local con- light of the gospel that shines into the hind the homes. This swift current of step forward in faith and with courage ferences. hearts of those who respond and follow water ran wildly and up to eight feet deep and proper planning the Lord opens the The following day, Sunday, the pub- through a section of about 30 homes. way for great demonstrations of His power. lishing department of the conference will Three homes were left with a few sections To Him we give the glory of it all. conduct an informational meeting that will of wall holding up a roof, and many re- JOHN W. OSBORN, President. high light the "new look" of the literature ceived considerable damage. Two residents ministry. The avenues of soul winning were drowned. that the literature evangelist follows to lead Although much help from builders, city interested individuals to find God's rem- forces, and other groups was given, our nant church will be discussed. church workers found much to do. Cloth- A new film, "Miracles for the Master," ing, food, and money were also made avail- will be shown for the first time. This film able. portrays in part the story of Elder Robert The residents were so grateful for our McIntyre, presently the pastor of the help, and Mr. Blackfield, the developer Colton church. Elder McIntyre will have of the subdivision who led in restoration, a part on the program entitled "What was much impressed with our gesture of Literature Evangelism Means to Me." Christian help. Several times during the Many new sales tools have been intro- The Kailua MV officers are, from left to right: day he spoke to me about our fine spirit duced in recent years and they will be dis- Leland Friend, Steve McClain, Mrs. Clara Chung, and organized help. Our mission was Pastor R. D. Clement, Laurie Yoshizumi, and Vernon played for all to see. What promises to Park. Not pictured, Robert Midkiff and Joe named in a large newspaper ad placed be one of the most interesting portions of Costa, Jr. by Mr. Blackfield. On behalf of the wel- the meeting will be the soul winning hour. fare department of the mission, mahalo to The literature evangelists will tell their all who participated. "This was the bar" explains the guide during the the Lord Jesus Christ. Elder Clement then open house tour of the Azure Hills Country Club. soul winning experiences and introduce L. E. FLETCHER, Secretary, took a candle, and lighting it from the ori- It has been converted into one of the youth rooms church members who have united with the Home Missionary Department. of the church. church and trace their first contact with ginal candle led as the MV officers and Adventism to a literature evangelist. These others of the church rededicated their Evangelism at Grand Terrace inspirational meetings will be conducted lives to the salvation of young people in the following churches commencing at throughout this coming year. A series of evangelistic meetings will be The officers are as follows: opened by Evangelist Don Gray and his 9 a.m. on the date specified: associates, Elder Joseph Melashenko, San Diego County— Leader Mrs. Clara Chung Brethren Carl Hobson and Bob Cowan, Broadway Church, February 28 Assistants Mr. Robert Midkiff and Mrs. Gladys Ball, Bible instructor. Orange County— Mr. Leland Friend Santa Ana Church, March 14 The meetings will begin on February 28 San Bernardino-Riverside Counties— Junior Leader Mr. Joe Costa, Jr. and will continue for three months. Azure Hills Church, March 21 Assistant Miss Laurie Yoshizumi Already careful preparation has been Imperial County— El Centro Church, May 9 Secretary Vernon Park made in the area with several hundreds Asst. Secy. and Librarian Steve McClain in the process of taking a Bible course. Plan to attend the meeting in your area Pianist Miss Norma Costa This has resulted from the effective house- and I am sure you will receive a bountiful to-house labors of Brother Carl Hobson, blessing. Assistant Pianist Miss Cherie Chung House where two were drowned in the recent Oahu flood. who specializes in personal soul winning MICHAEL M. BAZZY, Secy., methods which have met with good suc- Publishing Department. The MV Society is planning a very cess iq his former fields of labor, as well strong program for the months ahead and MORE VIEWERS as in Grand Terrace. has already organized sunshine bands and dio's Finest Hour other missionary bands. They are antici- means It is anticipated that the results in soul pating a very good year in endeavoring to MORE SOULS winning from this evangelistic series will OICE OF PROPHECY win more youth to Christ through the fel- greatly increase the membership of the tell others about lowship and activities of the MV Society. new Azure Hills Seventh-day Adventist with FAITH FOR TODAY church of Grand Terrace. H.M.S. RICHARDS MRS. CLARA CHUNG, MV Leader.

3 Annual Convocation Good speakers and excellent music will combine to make the 1965 Convocation of the Southern California Conference one of the high lights of the year. Elder R. R. Bietz, president of the Pa- cific Union Conference, will open the an- nual spiritual feast on Friday evening, March 26. Featured on this evening's program will be the academy choirs from Glendale, San Fernando Valley, San Gabriel, Newbury Park, and Lynwood. It is a rare occasion when these choirs all appear together on the same program. This R. R. Bietz will be an opportunity to hear some of the finest choir music in the Southland. The spacious Long Beach Arena, with its excellent facilities, will be the location for the 1965 Convocation of the Southern California Conference of Seventh- As announced last week, Elder R. R. day Adventists, to be held March 26 and 27. Figuhr will be the Sabbath afternoon SFVA Musical Program speaker. An outstanding musical program The students of San Fernando Valley under the direction of Elder Wayne SOUTHE RN Academy are presenting an American pa- Hooper is being prepared for this occasion. C A. L. I IF ID RN IA triotic musical program February 27 and Recently the Vallejo Drive church was 28 at 8 p.m. Reserved seat donations are packed for two performances of a festival $1.50 and $1, available from the academy of male singers. Only a limited number office, 17601 Lassen, Northridge. Tickets of persons could get seats for this outstand- Sabbath School Rally will be available at the doors each evening. ing musical program. Many of the same About 1,200 representatives, from al- Mr. George Sellers, science and math groups will be appearing Sabbath after- Mrs. Vera Durrant, Sabbath school superintendent most every church in the conference, at- teacher, and Mr. R. Warren Labins, so- noon, March 26, at the annual Convoca- of the El Segundo church, received a special award tended the Sabbath School Rally held re- cial science teacher, are general coordina- from Elder James Hardin for the largest number of tion. Among the featured groups will be cently in the Glendale City church. Prizes tors of the program. the following: The Ministers Chorus, the Sabbath school workers present at the Sabbath School Rally. The El Segundo church had 45 Sab- were awarded to the largest delegation PAUL. ScHuErr, English Instructor, Voice of Prophecy King's Men, and the bath school workers present. present as well as to those who came from San Fernando Valley Academy. Lynwood Male Chorus. the greatest distance. The El Segundo A solemn ordination 45 Sabbath school workers church, with Occidental College Glee service will climax the present, took the prize for the churches evening's activities. with over 500 members. For the churches Clubs Present Program Elder H. M. S Rich- with a membership under 500, the Filipino The Occidental College Glee clubs di- ards and the King's church with 30 workers present was the rected by Howard Swan will appear in Heralds will have winner. An excellent representation was concert in the Vallejo Drive church,, 300 charge of the Satur- also present from the Compton and Lan- Vallejo Drive in Glendale, on Sabbath, day evening worship caster churches. The Santa Barbara church February 27, at 4 p.m. program. Elder Rich- received the citation for the group coming The Glee clubs will be singing selec- ards' timely messages the longest distance. tions which range from the choral greats and the inspirational Keynote speaker for the rally was Elder to folk songs of America. singing of the King's Cree Sandefur, president of the Southern Recognized as one of the finest colle- Heralds are always en- giate choral ensembles, the Occidental H. M. S. Richards California Conference. Following the key- joyed by Adventists. note address, examples of Sabbath school Glee clubs have attained technical per- Preceding the Voice of Prophecy group's outreach were given by Elder James R. fection and musical depth during their appearance another musical treat has been Hardin, Southern California Sabbath 36 concert seasons. In addition to their arranged. About 1,400 children from school secretary, who spoke on "Neighbor- annual winter tours, the Glee clubs have Southern California elementary schools, hood Bible Clubs." Elder Ray James, MV sung choral works with the Los Angeles grades three to six, will appear in a great secretary, showed how youth and Sabbath and San Diego Symphony Orchestras. massed choir directed by Lorne Jones. A display of Investment goal devices featured the school evangelism tie together. The con- Elder Wayne Hooper will be in charge Without a doubt this year's Convocation section for Investment leaders. Dan Doty of Simi of the program. You are cordially invited Valley showed one of the devices he had prepared cluding section was given by Ruth Tem- promises to be an outstanding feast of for the Simi church to A. W. Hamra. Its success ple, M.D., health services director, who to attend. music and preaching. It is not too early can be measured by the fact that $1,807 came in spoke on "Health Study Clubs and the ROMAYNE GODWIN, PR Secy., to lay your plans to be present for the for Investment while this device was being used. Sabbath School." Vallejo Drive Church. 1965 Convocation of Southern California Brother Doty is a new member of the Simi church, having been baptized last spring as a result of The following special sections for var- Seventh-day Adventists. the Dolemon evangelistic meetings. ious interest groups had been prepared: Simi Valley Hospital Assn., Inc., Elder D. E. Rebok, aufhor of this quar- Regular Constituency Meeting ter's Sabbath school lessons who is from Notice is hereby given that a regular con- Pebble Beach, California, spoke to the stituency (membership) meeting of the Simi senior Sabbath school members. Over 500 Valley Hospital Association, Inc., will con- vene at the office of the Southern California attended this meeting. Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, 1535 Sabbath school superintendents and as- East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California, sistants were given instruction by Elder on Sunday, March 7, 1965, at 12:00 noon. The membership of the corporation con- Clarence C. Kott, Sabbath school secre- sists of: (a) the members of the Board of tary of the Pacific Union Conference. Trustees of this corporation; (b) the members Elder Alvin G. Munson, executive sec- of the Executive Committee of the Southern retary of the conference, and Miss Susan California Conference of Seventh-day Advent- ists; (c) the executive officers and medical sec- Terrell, office secretary of the Sabbath retary of the Pacific Union Conference of school department, gave aid to Sabbath Seventh-day Adventists, the executive officers school secretaries. of the General Conference of Seventh-day Leading in the discussion for Sabbath Adventists, and the secretary and associate secretaries of the medical department of the school Investment leaders was Albert W. General Conference of Seventh-day Advent- Hamra. An excellent display of Investment ists. devices had been prepared for this meet- The purpose of this meeting is to elect ing. members to the Board of Trustees and to transact such other business as may come Special music for the Sabbath School before the meeting. Rally was provided by the Glendale church CREE SANDEFUR, President. Elder D. E. Rebok gave instruction to Sabbath school teachers as a part of the Sabbath School Rally. choir, directed by Mrs. Gladys Rue. WILLIAM H. GOSSE, Secretary.

4 Monterey Bay Academy Has Week of Devotion Monterey Bay Academy has recently completed its Week of Student Devotion centered around the theme "What If . . .?" Speakers and topics were: Carren Friesen—"What If He Were Here?" Don Minesinger—"What If There Were No Link?" Dick Osborn—"What If the Leaves Were Closed?" Gotty Kietz—"What If I Could See?" Dave Zinke—"What If I REPEAT . . . Re- Primary boys and girls of the Verde Valley Sab- peat . . . Repeat?" bath school are Jewels in this large crown as they Rodney Western—"What If I Received the sing "When He Cometh" in the senior Sabbath Thasu re?" school. They attend the Verde Valley church school Eve Thompson—"What If There Were No where they learn how to be Jewels for Jesus. The Tomorrow?" children made the large crown as a part of a school project. Hazel E. Rathbun is their teacher. Duane Goertz—"What If I Didn't Yield?" Milton Kent—"What If I Couldn't?" Aileen Andres —"What If the Type Is Blurred?" Betsy Cutting—"What If It Were Equal?" The student planning committee finalizing the organization of the MBA Week of Student Devotion. Lorin Cook—"What If All Saw the Record?" Shown from left to right are Doug Bond, senior from Santa Cruz; Eve Thompson, senior from Napa; Elder Earl Wright, sponsor; Lorin Cook, senior from San Bernardino; Rodney Western, senior from The presentations were well planned Modesto; Cheri Wilkins, senior from Turlock; Duane Goertz (standing), senior from Dinuba; Terry and proved to be a practical approach to Schmunk, junior from Santa Cruz; and Dick Osborn, senior from Loma Linda. religion on the campus. One speaker, Gotty Arizona Progress Report Kietz, spoke from a wheel chair as he had Armona Union Academy broken his leg the week before. Through the combined efforts of our CENTRAL. News church members and ministers in Arizona It was wonderful to see these young 1.." The elementary school is much brighter during 1964, 237 people joined the church people addressing their peers calmly but CALI FORNIA these days. With the help of our Home by baptism and 21 by profession of faith. very pointedly, and concluding with a stir- and School Association new fluorescent Of this group 157 were members of the ring testimony service Friday evening. lights have been purchased and are being During the whole week students took installed. The students and faculty really Sabbath school before baptism. MBA Academy Day Our church members gave $21.40 per complete charge of every service, including appreciate this improvement. Many thanks On Monday, March 1, at 8:30 a.m. member through the Sabbath school for the prayers, songs, and the Sabbath morn- to the Home and School Association. MBA will open its doors to some 250 missions during the year. Of this amount ing services. "May we wash your car?" "Let us clean visitors from Central California. Before re- $3.50 per member came by way of the May God, through His Holy Spirit, your car until it shines." If you had been turning home at 4 p.m. the visitors will Investment program. Figuring the total guide these young people in training for at Armona Union Academy last fall you be feted with a tour of the campus, classes, on a per week per member basis we have service that the work might be finished might have been greeted by these words. swimming, baseball, and a convocation at 41 cents or just nine cents short of our in our generation. The car wash held by "Altura Fidelis," noon, as well as a complimentary meal. the academy girls club, was a big success objective of 50 cents per week per member LESLIE GOODWIN, Chairman, Those living more than a two and one-half through the Sabbath school. MBA History Department. and just the beginning of a very busy hour drive from the school will be over- ' Following is a report of our missionary night guests on the campus. Youth who activities per member for the year: will be in grades nine through twelve this 2 Bible studies MBA Alumni Reunion September are cordially invited to see 9 applications for Bible courses Potluck on beach at 6:30 p.m. MBA in action March 1. 64 missionary contacts March 6 102 pieces of literature distributed These are some of the activities that Bring your family. Monterey Bay Academy helped to bring 258 people to a final de- Especially honoring MBA presents cision for Christ. Collective figures for the graduating classes of year are large and it is a good report; in- 1952, 1957, and 1962. "The Annual Talent Panorama" dividually it doesn't seem like much. Could to be held in the MBA Auditorium we double our efforts this year and double CENTRAL .. . CENTRAL... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL ... CENTRAL .. CENTRAL . 8 p.m., February 27 our baptisms?

News Notes ✓ In case you'd like to start planning, So- Girls Club president, Joyce Neal, presents director's quel camp meeting dates have been set, uniform to Armona Union Academy music teacher, June 17 to 27. Max Qualley. Pastor Marion Lockwood presented Cer- year. Under the leadership of Joyce Neal, tificates to 17 members of the Tulare first semester president, the girls raised church on Sabbath, January 30, for having enough money to purchase a beautiful new completed the Prophetic Guidance Course. director's uniform for their band teacher, Mrs. Everett Perry, class secretary, read 1\4r. Max Qualley. Girls club officers for the names of those who had completed the second semester include the president, course. Prayer meeting attendance and Kathy Ramsey; vice president, Lynette the interest were excellent. Christensen; secretary, Vickie Benson; and is At a recent baptism, six united with parliamentarian, Lorrie Adams. the Tulare church. The boys club has big plans for sec- ond semester under the direction of their new president, Bernie Coleman. His staff includes the vice president, Ron Qualley; MAD THE WORD treasurer, Daryl Libby; and parliamen- tarian, Bruce Schmidt. BY RADIO ✓ We are happy to welcome Mr. E. Noel back on the campus after an extended OICE OF PROPHECY illness. The faculty, student body, parents, The Yuma Dorcas Welfare Society provided 93 pairs of new shoes at Christmas time for needy boys and friends are all thankful for Mr. Noel's and girls at a cost of $352.28. Names of needy children came from the Public Health Service, County Welfare Department, and our own files. The children were taken to Karl's shoe store to get their Enroll 100,000 More Bible Students recovery and for his return to the staff at shoes. The happy expressions on the faces of the boys and girls, as well as on the faces of their parents, AUA. Thanks to Mr. Van Vlack who Evangelism Advance in North America helps us to know this is the Lord's work. The coordinator for the welfare department of the city has donated his time during Mr. Noel's ab- become very interested in our work program as we have worked together to relieve the needs of many of the families of our community. sence to teach our shop classes.

5 Come Over to Yreka Pathfinder Club Leaders Have Convention at Hoberg's Academy Bible Conference and Help Us The weekend of January 22 to 24 during the eleven o'clock service; his ser- Two hundred and four academy seniors The Yreka church is planning for a brought three hundred Pathfinder club mon title was, "Show Me a Man." and staff members met together in a three church school beginning in September leaders together in annual convention at Both Elder Brockett and his associate, day Bible Conference at Hoberg's Resort 1965. We have parents who care, children Hoberg's Resort, Lake County, for an in- Elder Harry Garlick, participated in the in Lake County the last weekend of Jan- to be taught, and a fine school room in spiring program planning session for 1965. weekend worship services and agenda uary under the direction and sponsorship which to operate. There is only one thing The Friday evening keynote speaker was presentations. of the Missionary Volunteer department that is lacking—the teacher. the conference president, James E. Chase, The enthusiastic reception by the Path- for an intensive Bible study and spiritual The Yreka question is, "Where can we who challenged the Pathfinder leaders to finder club leaders of the new junior-senior rejuvenation program. find someone who is willing to help us?" a deeper leadership commitment and dedi- club division and the reported progress of The students were a select group, rep- We need a good Seventh-day Adventist cation. increased membership as a result now resenting the spiritual leaders on the cam- qualified teacher, who is willing to work Miller Brockett, Pacific Union Confer- causes us to anticipate a one hundred per pus of our five academies, with each school in a mission field away from the con- ence Missionary Volunteer secretary, spoke cent increase in Pathfinder club member- allowed to send only a percentage of the veniences of a larger Adventist community. ship during 1965. We believe we will have senior class. We cannot offer you the most modern at least two thousand five hundred mem- The keynote address was given by con- equipment, nor do we pretend to compete bers by the close of December. ference president, James E. Chase, who challenged the delegates to a deeper con- with communities with well established The Lord is blessing the Pathfinder schools. We simply plead with you to secration in the spiritual leadership role club program and activities, and we pray each student plays on his home campus. "Come over to Yreka and help us." the lives of our juniors and earliteen youth If you know of a qualified teacher (or The Sacramento seniors, under the di- will become more secure in the church rection of their Bible instructor, Milford if you are such a one), please write to the as a result. Department of Education in the Northern Perrin, were in charge of the Sabbath California Conference, P.O. Box 149, Oak- J. H. HARRIS, Secretary, school program. The 11 o'clock service land, California 94604, or write to Elder Missionary Volunteer Dept. was a bit unusual in that the regular ser- D. C. Mackintosh, 315 Sherman Street, mon time was given to a panel discussion Yreka, California (Phone 842-2364). of the topic "Religion on the Campus." Please do not hesitate! Call or write Students and Bible instructors from each today! academy composed the panel. The Sabbath afternoon conference ses- sions were devoted to many themes, in- Miller Brockett, Pacific Union Conference Mission- cluding "Dedication," "Consecration," ary Volunteer secretary, is shown as he speaks to "Sanctification," and "Glorification," The NORTHERN three hundred Pathfinder Club leaders on Sabbath morning at the convention. evening program consisted of additional CALIFORN IA topics and motion pictures showing the Evangelism at Olivehurst art of soul winning. A series of evangelistic meetings will Following the Sunday morning devo- MV Department Meetings open in the Olivehurst church beginning tional and breakfast, the delegates returned In a series of six meetings held in the Friday, March 5, at 7 p.m. Pastor Lynn to their schools. conference during the second week of Mallery will be the speaker. A feature of lasting value was a sub- February, the Missionary Volunteer depart- Special features each evening will be ject tabbed notebook given to each con- ment secretaries and the pastors met to- a film on "The Life of St. Paul," followed ference delegate, in which was placed gether to study five vital areas of youth by a pastor's question box or a short health mimeographed outline material of each activities. lecture by one of the Seventh-day Ad- With beaming face, Robert Etchell, director of the subject discussed. Meetings were held in Chico, Arcata, ventist doctors, dentists, or optometrists Healdsburg Pathfinder Club, receives the confer- We believe that the lives of our acad- Oakland, Sanitarium, Rio Lindo Acad- in the area. The lectures will be held three ence trophy, awarded annually to the most out- emy seniors have been enriched as a re- standing club of the year. The conference Mis- sult of the Bible Conference. Plans call emy, and Lodi. nights a week, Friday, Saturday, and sionary Volunteer secretary, J. H. Harris (left) and The five areas of youth activities given Wednesday. N. 0. Middag are presenting the trophy. The for a similar conference at Pinecrest Camp attention were centered in the military If you have friends or relatives in the Healdsburg Club will hold the trophy during 1965. in 1966. J. H. HARRIS, obligations of our young men, Missionary Marysville-Olivehurst area, please extend Volunteer Society programing, Pathfinder to them a warm welcome to attend the club reorganization, Missionary Volunteer meetings. Send information to the Olive- Day and Week of Prayer, and Target hurst SDA Church, 1716 Eighth Street, 3000 youth evangelism. P.O. Box 925, Olivehurst, California. This is the second year that the con- Some of the topics to be presented in- ference youth department secretaries and clude: "Can Christians Still Believe in pastors have met to study the needs of the Bible?" "Why Are There So Many our young people, and we feel that we are Religions?" "Six-legged Spiders (The now in a fine position to extend the length Greatest Hoax in History)," "Marentha and bounds of our activities to the spiritual (The Key Word of the Early Christians)," betterment and uplift of our youth. and others. J. H. HARRIS, Secretary, ALICE C. THOMPSON, PR Secy., Missionary Volunteer Dept. Olivehurst Church.

In spite of floods, washed out bridges, and almost impassable roads, Arnold Kurtz and E. D. Sorensen made calls in the Willits area.

Willits Revival Series Ends Successfully in Spite of Floods In spite of continuing heavy rain day The kindly, loving ministry of Elder after day, roads and bridges out in every Kurtz will long be remembered at Willits. direction but to the south, meetings began As he preached, so he lived and counseled. on schedule at the Willits church revival As he and the pastor made various calls series January 2 through 9. The severe in the homes, the Spirit of God was evi- weather of the Christmas week floods dent. Some families were united, youth hindered members, friends, and interested were encouraged to give their hearts to ones from attending from Laytonville, Fort the Lord, and the discouraged were led to Bragg, and Covelo. return to church fellowship. Meetings were conducted each night The local musical talent contributed to and on both Sabbath mornings by Elder the series of meetings was greatly appre- Arnold Kurtz, conference revivalist. A ciated by all. number indicated their decision to follow A pastor's class has been formed with their Saviour when a public call was made 16 enrolled. God is blessing, and indica- by Elder Kurtz. Many tears of joy and tions are for a good year in soul winning Typical of the pastors meeting in six different locations of the conference to study the youth program repentance were shed and requests for were the men pictured above who met in Chico. From left to right they are D. C. Mackintosh, Yreka; at Willits. Won't you pray for us? D. M. Johnson, Redding; V. N. Mallernee, Oroville; M. L. Venden, Grass Valley; W. A. Dunn, Chico; prayers for victory expressed as a real re- A. G. Streifling, Paradise; W. H. Ludwig, Gridley; Theo. Fischer, Willows, and A. H. Johns, Alturas. vival spirit swept through our church. E. D. SORENSEN, Pastor.

6 SIMPSON-Amy D. Williams Simpson was born June 8, 1884, at Bunker Hill, Mich.; and died C3ERITUAIRIES as the result of an automobile accident Dec. 30, 1964, at Auburn, Calif. She and her hus- band, Elder George H. Simpson, labored in Michigan, Illinois, and Oregon. Survivors: Advertisements JOHNSON-Charles W. Johnson was born near husband; an adopted son, Ernest W.; an Tustin, Wis., Aug. 10, 1876; and died at adopted daughter, Mrs. Lucille Russell; and Loma Linda, Calif., Dec. 10, 1964. He is sur- a grandchild. vived by his children, Loren and Margaret. GRAHAM-Emma Retta Graham was born Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to STOCK-Anna Stock was born Feb. 14, 1887, June 23, 1881, in Canada; and died Dec. 20, our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your in Livingston, Mont.; and died Nov. 10, 1964, 1964, in Glendale, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons, local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. It is understood that in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: mother, Mrs. Marvin, Grant, and William; and grandchil- the Recorder can assume no responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. Lilly Nier; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Cora Spero, dren. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits. Rate: $5.00 Mrs. Florence Breedlove, and Mrs. Mary for fifty words or less. Cash must accompany the advertisement. Kindred. HANSEN-Ruby L. Hansen was born July 3, 1905, in Iowa; and died Dec. 28, 1964, in Sara- JoHNs-Viva Johns was born May 17, 1874, toga, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Doris in Colorado; and died in Santa Rosa, Calif., Higgins; a grandchild; and her mother, Mrs. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERLY FOLK. Adventist NEW 85-BED NURSING HOME opening in Rose- Jan. 4, 1965. Survivors are three nieces. Rose Axelson. trained professional registered nurse has burg, Oregon, April 1, 1965. Excellent care - -- room in her home for 24 hour care of ambu- with reasonable rates. For particulars, write latory only. A home atmosphere for your to Lesta Follett, Rt. 2, Box 585-A. Applica- GROSE-Ralph Joseph Grose was born in Aus- AMES-Birdsley Lansing Ames was born May loved one. Individual care given. Phone 543- tions being accepted for SDA workers. tria May 21, 1887; and died in Lodi, Calif., 23, 1875, in Utica, N.Y.; and died in Paradise, 1902 or write D. Paulasuskis, R.N., 1604 East Sept. 6, 1964. Survivors: wife, Leah; 3 daugh- Calif., Jan. 27, 1965. Survivors: 2 children, 4th St., Santa Ana, Calif., for further infor- ters, Elaine Mitchel, Phyllis Perry, and Louise Lyle Ames and Arma Mitchell; 3 brothers, BEAUTIFULLY landscaped home on 21/2 acres. mation. Also live-in housekeeper needed. Pius; 2 sons, Ralph, Jr., and Carl; 8 grand- George, Ernest, and Chester; and a sister, Lots of good soft water, tight woven wire Mrs. Laura Flikead. children and 5 great-grandchildren. fence, fruit. Eight miles to friendly church - -- FOR SALE.-7-room house with 1 3/4 tile baths, and shopping. Pavement. Ideal for retire- GERMAN-Douglas I. German was born in hardwood floors, partly carpeted, drapes, ment. $8,500. We wish to relocate on larger MARSHALL-Mary Marshall was born in Illi- Loveland, Colo.; and died at the age of 62 forced-air heat, tile roof, double garage, shop. nois Aug. 30, 1877; and died at Napa, Calif., place nearby in this delightful location. R. E. in Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 15, 1964. Survi- About one acre, fruit and shade trees, rela- Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 241, Buckeye, Ariz. Jan. 5, 1965. Survivors: 2 daughters, Mrs. vors: wife, Mary; 6 sons, a daughter, and 10 tively fog and smog free. 34625 Cedar St., Nellie Myers and Mrs. Ruby Laughner; a grandchildren. Yucaipa, Calif. Phone 797-1217. son, Edward Marshall; 18 grandchildren and --- PARADISE INCOME PROPERTY.-200 foot front- a number of great-grandchildren; a brother, REED-Clyde L. Reed was born in Milford, WANTED. - Present man taken ill-need re- age main highway, downtown, shopping cen- Frank Elbert; and a sister, Mrs. Theresa Mo., Dec. 4, 1888; and died in Seattle, Wash., placement to care for avocado grove in San ter, 7 offices or business rentals, 4-room apart- Pitcher. Nov. 7, 1964. Survivors: wife, Ragna; daugh- Diego County. It is full time work. Small ment, off-street parking. Selling due to --- ter, Mrs. Lorena Salazer; sister, Mrs. Eva Plas- home furnished. Church, but no church health. For information, write owner, H. B. HAMMER-Leo Otis Hammer was born June teur; and a brother, Dr. Floyd Reed. school in town. T. C. Nicola, 5036 Butler, Kimball, 477 Barbara Way, Paradise, Calif. 17, 1882, in Lamoni, Iowa; and died in Ne- Riverside, Calif. Phone OV 9-4377. vada City, Calif., Nov. 29, 1964. Survivors: ---- EBERSOL-Pamela Ebersol was born Aug. 26, WE BUILD, DESIGN, AND FINANCE (many 100%) wife, Gertrude; stepson, Coy Rhodes; a grand- WANTED.-Reliable woman to live with el- 1911, in England; and died Dec. 23, 1964, in hospitals, medical or office buildings, con- son and a great-grandson; and 3 sisters. derly, ambulatory, diabetic, SDA lady in her Encino, Calif. Survivors: husband, Elmer R. valescent homes, and churches. Whole or home in Albany, Oregon. Small comfortable Ebersol; 2 daughters, Mrs. Betty Plunkett and partial package available anywhere in Cali- home. Very little housework. Room, board, SHARP-Claudia Hullquist Sharp was born Mrs. Violet Whitehead; 3 sons, William, Ray- fornia. For more information, send details $65 per month. Write: C. R. Appleton, 11193 Apr. 1, 1941, in Peru; and died Dec. 8, 1964, mond, and George Rhanor; 7 grandchildren; to: Ruckle-Reeder & Associates, Box 3744, and a sister, Mrs. Jean Frazier. San Juan Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. as the result of an automobile accident near Santa Barbara, Calif. Auburn, Calif. Survivors: husband, Ronald Sharp; son, Ronald Todd; foster parents, STUMP-Frank J. Stump, M.D., was born in RANCH FOR LEASE.-Well improved 100 acres Claude and Esther Hullquist; and foster Falls City, Nebr., Sept. 2, 1899; and died at under cultivation, free gravity flow water HOUSEHOI.D MOVING.-In western states or brother, William. Sedona, Ariz., Jan. 2, 1965, in an automobile from river for irrigation. About 80 acres in across county. Careful, experienced, reliable accident on the way to church. Survivors: alfalfa. Good opportunity for country living movers of household goods backed by years PATTERSON-Elton Wayne Patterson was born wife, 2 sons, daughter, 8 grandchildren, and for experienced rancher. 3-bedroom house. of service to our people. Storage facilities Dec. 27, 1921, in Watsonville, Calif.; and other relatives. No church school. Owner desires to retire. available. Write or call: Turner Moving & died Dec. 29, 1964, in Grass Valley, Calif. A. E. Hancock, Wikieup, Ariz. 85360. Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, Calif.; 963-2701; Survivors: parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Pat- HORNING-Charles Elmer Horning was born Branch Office, Box 201, Lomna Linda, Calif.; terson; and 2 sisters, Cleone Butke and Paul- Aug. 27, 1875, at Albert Lee, Minn.; and died FOR SALE. - 3-bedroom, 2-bath, air-condi- PY 6-0228. ine Entringer. in Loma Linda, Calif., Jan. 11, 1965. Survi- tioned, 10-year-old home. Double garage, vors: wife, Nora; son, Charles E., Jr.; 2 daugh- landscaped 100x120 corner lot. 10-minute ters, Mrs. Naomi Emmerson and Mrs. Flor- walk to proposed Rapid Transit terminal for MOREL-Irene Nettleingham Morel was born ence Payne; 5 grandchildren and 7 great- San Francisco, Oakland. On bus route to SDA Aug. 30, 1874, in Sheridan, Ill.; and died Jan. grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Queen 10-grade school. Asking $19,500 or minimum 1, 1965, at Healdsburg, Calif. Survivors: Walla Walla College Horning and Mrs. Harriet Koepke. down to FHA guaranteed loan, whichever is daughter, Grace Morel; 2 sons, Dr. Elton less. John F. Jaeger, Box 687, Concord, Calif. Alumni Reunion and Henri Morel; 4 grandchildren and 9 VANEK-James Vanek was born Jan. 1, 1881, Phone 415 685-0295 for appointment. The annual Walla Walla College Alumni great-grandchildren. in Ohio; and died Jan. 10, 1965, in Loma Reunion for the Bay Area and northern Cal- Linda, Calif. Survivors: wife, Augusta; daugh- ifornia will be held in the Social Hall of PETERSON-Ray V. Peterson was born Apr. 9, ter, Mrs. Esther L. Wilting; 4 sons, Clifford, the Napa SDA church, corner of Brown and 1892, in Nebraska; and died Dec. 11, 1964, James H., George, and Gilbert; 11 grand- G streets, Napa, on Sunday, March 14, at 5 in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors: wife, Mrs. children and 3 great-grandchildren. p.m. Rose M. Peterson; son Russell R.; 2 grand- - -- Hot dish, drink, and table service will be children; and 3 brothers. SHARP-Jesse Walker Sharp was born Oct. 18, WHAT IS IN THINE HAND provided, but alumni and former students 1876; and died Jan. 9, 1965, in Sunnyside, should bring a salad or a dessert. PARRISH-Guy Irvin Parrish was born Apr. Calif. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Eula Sin- In case you do not receive an inviation by 20, 1880, in Ponca, Nebr.; and died Dec. 20, clair; and 3 sons, Arvin T., Ted, and William mail, please come anyway. Dues for members 1964, in Santa Monica, Calif. Survivors: 2 M. will be collected, plus 50 cents for each mem- daughters, Edna and Mable; a son, Homer - --- ber and guest to defray costs of the event. O.; and 2 grandchildren. GERLE-August Frederick Gerle was born Dr. W. H. Shepard and "Dad" Aplington Sept. 15, 1897, in Nebraska; and died Jan. 17, will be present to give a report on the cur- rent events at Walla Walla. KUMPEL-Ronald Quentin Klimpel was born 1965, at Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: wife, Aug. 9, 1945, in Compton, Calif.; and died Gladys; 2 sons, Robert G. and Larry L.; 4 BERNARD AAEN, President, ixart surgery Oct. 28, 1964. Sur- grandchildren; 2 brothers, Carl F. and Ru- Local Alumni Chapter. vivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klim- dolph F.; and 4 sisters, Mrs. Wilhelmina pel; and a sister, Janice. Krupa, Mrs. Marie Beze, Mrs. Ruth Tatman, THE DESTINY OF THE CHILDREN and Mrs. Edith Holmes. Union College Alumni --- AND YOUTH OF THE CHURCH JOHNSON-John Enos Johnson was born in All Union College alumni, please keep Sun- FLINKE-William Conrad Plinke was born day, April 25, open for the annual alumni Elgin, Kans., Feb. 20, 1880; and died in Mo- Dec. 12, 1886, in Prentice, Wis.; and died Jan. desto, Calif., Jan. 4, 1965. Survivors: son banquet which will be held at Glendale Un- 26, 1965, at Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: STUDIES TO HELP YOU: ion Academy, 700 Kimlin Drive, Glendale, Ernest; 3 daughters, Mrs. Ada Mae Loomer, wife, Minnie; 3 sons, Dr. Wesley G., Kenneth Mrs. Ida Jones, and Mrs. Alice Floyd; 12 California. E., and Lowell W.; daughter, Mrs. Marlys C. THE PRESCHOOL CHILD grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren; Owen; 4 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. and 2 sisters, Laura Follett and Maude De- Louise Frenter. valt. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Enterprise Reunion The annual Enterprise reunion will be held SCHELLENBERG-Dr. Susanna Schellenberg was ADOLESCENT PROBLEMS at Sierra Vista chapel, La Sierra College, SHELDON-Frances Marion Sheldon was born born in Kansas in 1886; and died in Loma March 7, from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Program, Nov. 9, 1890, in Saguache, Colo.; and died Linda, Calif., Jan. 11, 1965. She leaves 3 LIFE AND TEACHINGS slides, and potluck dinner. R.S.V.P. to Rose Nov. 14, 1964, in Gilroy, Calif. Survivors: brothers and 5 sisters. husband, Thomas H. Sheldon, II; 2 daugh- OF JESUS Robbins, 11266 Sampson Avenue, Lynwood, California. ters, Mrs. Jess B. Curtis and Mrs. Clarence WESTERMEYER-William Howard Westermeyer W. Sanders; 2 sons, Walter C. and Thomas was born in Bison, Kans., Dec. 1, 1888; and Prepared by Specialists for You H., III; 9 grandchildren and 6 great-grand- died Jan. 21, 1965, in Loma Linda, Calif. Attention Sunnydale Academy children; anu a sister. Forty years of his life were devoted to the ministry. Survivors: wife, Bertha; son, Dr. HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Alumni HAYES-Valli Hayes was born Feb. 13, 1880, Vaughn; daughter, Mrs. Donald Buck; 9 Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. Graduates, non-graduates, faculty, and staff, in Virginia; and died Dec. 18, 1964, in Los grandchildren; 3 brothers, John, Elmer, and we need your address. Send to: Sunnydale Angeles, Calif. She is survived by her daugh- Harry; and 2 sisters, Elizabeth Healzer and • ....411,...111,...011,..411.....,...41,..41.1...16111,11.....• Academy Alumni Association, Centralia, Mis- ter, Mrs. Catherine Peterson. Mrs. Fonnie Mohr. souri 65240.

7

Looking Ahead— Planning for the Youth PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE It began on Friday evening, February 5, in the Reno Seventh-day Adventist 3 church. Nearly 20 of our teenagers and Las Vegas Ingathering youth came to participate in "The Best Meet the Faculty Series lege, and as dean of men at Emanuel Lovely weather greeted the Las Vegas Night of the Week"—an interesting and Robert W. Olson, chairman of the reli- Missionary College before coming to PUC Ingathering groups! The results are as informal lively evening, fireside style, of gion department, received his B.A. from in 1962. follows: youth fellowship with singing, stories, dis- cussion, inspiration, and spontaneous ideas. PUC in 1943, his M.A. from the SDA Serving as part time instructors in the Total Ingathering for Las Vegas $8,636.41 Theological Seminary in 1949, and his department are Miss Carrie Tichenor, Total Ingathering for Boulder City 452.80 This was a pilot scheme intended to give B.D. in 1956. Prior to coming to PUC former Bible instructor; professor Dudley Total Ingathering for District $9,089.21 encouragement to the churches with only a few of these youth who want to have he served as Bible instructor at Golden Inggs of the English department; Elder Per capita for the district $ 41.88 Gate Academy in Oakland, associate pas- Ervin Sorensen, associate chaplain of the a plan for and by the youth themselves Caroling total for 24 nights, six even though they are too few to make tor and associate professor of religion at college; and Elder Charles Mellor, pastor nights a week for four weeks $4,952.53 Loma Linda University, associate professor of the Sanitarium church. up a regular MV Society. of religion at Columbia Union College, Great faithfulness of church members Elders Miller Brockett and Harry Gar- and president of Newbold College in Eng- PUC Teacher Training Program and juniors in participating was shown, lick of the Pacific Union Conference MV land from 1956 to 1960. The teacher training program at PUC some soliciting almost every night. One car department and Earl Simmons of the Reno Elder Lewis H. Hartin has taught in is designed as a five year program to pro- brought in over a thousand dollars during church were in charge. the caroling. the religion department since 1948. Prior vide preparation for a standard teaching Sabbath morning our churches were es- credential with specialization in elementary pecially privileged to have stories and ser- or secondary teaching. The baccalaureate mons with Elder Brockett in Carson City degree will be granted upon completion and Elder Garlick in Reno. of four years if all requirements for grad- Promptly at 2 p.m. in the Reno church uation have been met. The fifth year will more than 60 MV and Pathfinder leaders include additional work in the major field, and interested friends joined to study a courses to complete a minor, additional very full agenda of items involved in the professional courses, and other electives. work of the entire MV department. Accreditation of the teacher training During four hours and until after six program leading to a standard credential o'clock careful attention was given to ques- in elementary or secondary teaching is tions and topics. Among many points extended to June 30, 1967, according to Elder Brockett presented the important the academic dean, Dr. Wilbert Schneider. question, "Why an MV Society?" He gave A State Board of Education ruling cur- special attention to the 1965 MV soul win- rently in effect states that only sebools ning project called "MV Target 30,000." which are presently accredited will have Las Vegas Juniors who each have credit for over accreditation extended without an on-the- $200 for Ingathering, from left to right: Ralph Elder Garlick outlined carefully plans Bailey, Peter Roe, Patricia Cravens, James Bailey, for the White Mountain Union Pathfinder spot inspection by state officials. and Billy Cravens. A report was submitted to the state by Camporee to be held near Bishop, Califor- nia, April 12 to 15. Religion department personnel, from left to right: PUC fully documenting the present The children in the picture are children W. T. Hyde, Ervin Sorensen, Dudley Inggs, Carl teacher education program with provisions who have collected $200 or more for the It was pointed out that Temperance Coffman, Charles Mellor, Eric Syme, Robert Olson, for the new state legislation. Commitment Day for 1965 is February 27 Fred Veltman, Lewis Hartin, and Carrie Tichenor. 1964 campaign. The church is paying their The new program includes several inter- way to Junior Camp this summer as a when our people are to be encouraged to to semi-retirement he served as chairman departmental majors giving elementary ed- reward for their faithfulness. subscribe for and sponsor the NEW Listen of the department for ten years. ucation students more freedom of choice. Food and clothing were donated by some magazine. Elder William T. Hyde joined the reli- All teacher trainees must take both a con- of the Las Vegans instead of cash. These All too quickly the presentation of the gion department staff in 1947 after serv- tent major and minor, Doctor Schneider items were distributed by the Dorcas So- topics was ended, the film "MV Notebook" ing as principal of the Ibadan Training affirmed. This is part of the over-all five ciety. was shown, the Greenlaws presented a School in Nigeria for 20 years and as year plan for state teaching credentials. Approximately 18,000 pieces of litera- beautiful duet, prayer was offered, fare- educational secretary of the Nigerian Un- ture were distributed. Many interesting wells were said, and once more a short ion Mission. News in Brief contacts were made, and many individuals MV Institute was ended. Elder Carl Coffman, a 1950 PUC grad- to" The PUC Concert Band under the di- were invited to attend church services and One MV leader was heard to say, "Oh! uate, has been with this department since rection of Carlyle Manous will present a to enroll in a Bible correspondence course. Dear! So much needs to be done for our 1960. Before joining the teaching staff sacred program at the Grand Avenue church A great number of people having been pa- youth and time is short. Can I ever do it at PUC he spent ten years in pastoral work in Oakland on February 27 at 3 p.m. tients at Loma Linda Sanitarium and Hos- all in the weeks ahead?" in northern California. ✓ Recent campus visitors were Elder D. S. pital spoke very highly of the medical Elder Eric Syme was actively engaged Johnson, associate secretary of the General services rendered and the spiritual atmos- D. V. CowIN, Secy., in evangelistic work in England and New Conference, and Dr. W. G. Murdoch, phere of peace and quietness. MV Department. York and taught at Southwestern Junior dean of the SDA Theological Seminary. College prior to coming to PUC in 1962. ✓ Elder R. W. Olson, chairman of the The Gospel in Action as Seen at Carson City Elder Fred Veltman served as president religion department, participated in the "Genuine medical missionary work is of the Cyprus Mission, college pastor and recent Central California Conference Bi- water can be applied to relieve pain and the gospel practiced."—Testimonies, instructor in religion at Middle East Col- ble Conference held at Wawona. vol. 8, check disease. All should become intelli- p. 168. Wouldn't it be wonderful if every gent in its use in simple home treatments. Seventh-day Adventist could have the Mothers, especially, should know how to privilege of learning more practical physi- care for their families in both health and ology, and more of the simple remedies, sickness." so that each one could take part in this A series of three classes was presented important service? as a Home and School project. I am sure The members of the Carson City church that all who were in attendance now have are thankful that Nurse Ada Mortensen a much better understanding of the sim- moved to town. When a person not only ple uses of hydrotherapy. has knowledge but is also willing to share it, many benefit. When some of the members of the Reno church heard the enthusiastic reports Ministry of Healing, page 237, says "But many have never learned by ex- from Carson City, Mrs. Mortensen was perience the beneficial effects of the proper welcomed by their Home and School As- use of water, and they are afraid of it. sociation. Mrs. Becky Lang, president, was an energetic promoter for the hydrotherapy —Photo by Bob Jauch. Water treatments are not appreciated as they should be, and to apply them skill- classes, and we hope all who attended will Model of the proposed PUC music building which is to be under construction soon. put into use the knowledge that was im- It is estimated that the new structure will cost $400,000, and it is expected to be fully requires work that many are unwill- parted. ready for use in September. The building will be named Paulin Hall, transferring ing to perform. But none should feel ex- the name from the music hall now in use to the new building. The name is in honor of Prof. Noah Paulin, noted violinist and professor of music still living cused for ignorance or indifference on this MRS. LOIS E. STEWART, PR Secy., on the campus. subject. There are many ways in which Carson City Church.