What Are You Going to Do for Monument Valley?

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official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Faith for Today Lists Eight Highways to God's Kingdom

by GORDON F. DALRYMPLE Faith for Today's Bible courses—all eight CO 4 A4 of them—constitute eight highways to the kingdom of God. By studying them care- fully, the student has a better understand- ing of Christ and of God's plan for his life. Accordingly, he is better able to follow the ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH roadway that leads to heaven. To date 146,671 students have graduated from Bible courses. Applications re- VOL. 70 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 29, 1970 NO. 17 ceived total 1,832,178, and 15,972 have been baptized through the impact of the telecast and the Bible study that it offers. Currently there are 33,285 active students. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO FOR MONUMENT VALLEY? Says one Bible school student: "God's by SHIRLEY BURTON Word has opened up to me as I never have Pacific Union Director of Public Relations understood it before. Bible prophecies that When Trading Post Operator Harry were so difficult to understand are now Goulding felt a concern for the lack of clear, and I have a knowledge of God's medical help in Navajoland, he contacted will for my life through study of Bible Seventh-day Adventists with an offer of doctrine." water and land for the establishment of a From its inception, the Faith for Today mission medical outpost at Rock Door telecast has offered a Bible course. Other Canyon. courses have been added so that today Thus in September of 1950 Pastor Mar- eight of them acquaint the student with vin Walter and his nurse wife arrived at Bible truths. the site with a 26-foot trailer. The only 1. The "Faith for Today Bible Course" medicine for miles around was in Gwen's contains 34 lessons. It covers basic doctrine medical kit. and prophecy and is a foundation for other By 1954 a small clinic was fully op- courses offered. erative, and a school for Navajo children 2. Advanced courses include "Adven- was opened. Expansion was necessary in tures in Prophecy," which gives a verse-by- 1956, when the Navajo Tribal Council verse study of Daniel and Revelation. Its made an appropriation of $10,000 toward 34 lessons clearly outline last-day events the project. The next spring Dr. C. Paul and portray beyond possible question the Bringle and another nurse moved to the fact that Christ is coming soon. mission, but progress on the new hospital was halted by the sudden death of Dr. 3. The 28 lessons that comprise "The Bringle. Life of Christ Course" describe the life and Dr. J. Lloyd Mason of Bishop, Califor- Monument Valley Seventh-day Adventist Hospital and Mission is located in Rock Door Canyon astride the teachings of the Saviour. The student fol- nia, was invited by the Pacific Union in Utah-Arizona state line. Through the canyon's "door" visitors view colorful buttes and mesas of lows Him through His Palestine ministry 1958 to supervise plans, and the construc- Monument Valley. The 30-bed medical mission facility is credited with sharply reducing infant (Continued on Page 8) tion of a 24-bed hospital was begun. mortality rate among Navajo babies in the northeastern section of the Navajo Indian Reservation. Church members and others interested in "Recorder" Readers Respond to gan and Torn Holliday and Pastor Bud the hospital to enjoy the luxury after pa- the project gave $150,000, and the Utah Indian Educational Needs Indian Affairs Commission provided $75,- Joe Haycock. Pastor Haycock became a tients (and nurses) were quieted! Seventh-day Adventist Christian several RECORDER readers have taken upon 000 for an all-important water system. An active fire crew practices weekly themselves the responsibility of providing years ago on the Reservation and attended with the fire truck housed in the west end educational financing for 50 Indian children Only Hospital in 200 Miles Holbrook Indian Mission School, Thun- of the building, where an ambulance is at Monument Valley and Holbrook. Another The only hospital in a 200-mile stretch derbird Academy, and Union. College. also kept. five children have been placed in Adventist from the Indian trading town of Tuba Firstfruits of his witness were seen at the homes in Victorville, Costa Mesa, and Oak- Kindness is noted from scores of people dale. City, Arizona, to Monticello, Utah, Mon- camp meeting. —and places. San Diego youth spent the This is a good beginning. Next year's ument Valley Mission and Hospital snug- Conference session speakers were Evan- summer with paint brushes and assisting challenge will be even greater—especially gles against the north side of Rock Door— gelist A. M. Matar (who created some in other ways. Always at holiday time San when we realize that the Mormons have nearly astride the Arizona and Utah state interest wearing his Mid-East garb) and Gabriel Elementary and Academy students taken nearly 6,000 children into their homes lines. Elder E. F. Finck, both from the confer- provide gifts—some solicited from Mattel this year. Many are from Navajo Adventist Almost always full, the Out-patient homes. ence headquarters in. Reno. Craft making Company. A Methodist group assisted Monument Valley and Holbrook staff Clinic gives the appearance of fretfully was a part of the Vacation. Bible School with expansion and construction of Mason members thank you for your interest in In- slow activity. However, Drs. Daniel Ek- program directed by Mrs. Wanda Harri- (Continued on Page 8) dian Christian education. kens and Gary Harding know that months son, receptionist and secretary, for the or years may pass before they see some pa- more than 60 children attending camp tients again. For this reason, they try to meeting. Sunday services for nearly 60 introduce as much preventive medicine adults were conducted entirely in Navajo. information into a treatment session as Scheduled only for the morning hours, "so yote agia hitow . ." possible. preaching continued until 3:30—at Nav- Today (October 15) the Autumn. Council conies to a close. It has been a rich Dental health care is operated by the ajo request. experience to be here. Plans were discussed to enlarge the work, one hope being that School of Dentistry from Loma Linda Pacific Union's Mission Field we will be able to purchase tune on a large radio station in Portugal that beams its University—with Dr. Gene Wilson in message over a very large area. This possibility thrills us. residence. Once a month a dental team The Pacific Union's own little mission The budget voted for the year 1971 amounted to $49,735,080.91, which is an amount travels 100 miles to the Navajo Mountain field is truly bringing hope and healing slightly above the 1970 budget. Clinic and other outposts to offer health to Navajoland—as meager as some facil- A Board of Higher Education was approved, with the purpose to develop and push services. ities are. Ingathering funds have been forward a plan for higher education in North America eliminating duplication of And has the medical facility done any- used to complete a 40-by-96-foot Commu- programs; coordination of promotion, etc.. thing for the church? More than 300 nity Services Building which includes a Serious study was given to evangelizing the great city of New York. A young evan- gathered for the Indian camp meeting clothing distribution center, sewing room, gelist who grew up in New York and ran with the gangs was converted a few years ago, completed his education, and is now an ordained minister. He is enthusiastic and early in August—witnessing the baptism kitchen, assembly room, and laundromat. The two commercial washers and a dryer on fire for New York and will conduct meetings in facilities here and there in New York of nine Navajos—"The People," they call wherever possible, rather than in large auditoriums that cost much money. A black themselves. In addition, 12 more indicated were donated by the Rotary Club of Mur- evangelist as well as a Spanish-speaking evangelist will be associated in the program. a desire to join the church when a call ray, Utah. Three more washers are needed Remember this special thrust in your prayers. Funds have been provided for a three- and another dryer. was made. Sixteen have been baptized at year program. It was a good meeting, and the Spirit of God was felt as we planned for the great the Mission Church this year. Highlighting the building are public work that has been entrusted to us as a people. Beyond the medical witness of the faith- showers—three women's and two men's. "Be of Good Cheer. . . ." ful doctors and nurses, business and ad- They are intriguing to the Navajos who ministrative assistants, the pastoral staff have no running water in their homes— now numbers three: Elders Keith Mulli- and who used to hide themselves away in

PATHFINDER LEADERS HAVE 'POWWOW" AT CAMP OAKS Soatheatttern • • a • • The familiar sounds of tent pitching and camp set-up known only to campers ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. could be heard on Friday, September 11, go to local conference "RECORDER coordina- Revival Is Seen at Temecula as some 35 of Southeastern's Pathfinder tor." All other questions should be sent to Evangelism Crusade Begins Ranch Summer Youth Rally clubs assembled for a weekend of planning Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. at Camp Oaks near Big Bear. November 7 at Westminster A marked spiritual revival was manifest The annual Leaders Campout is designed EDITOR Shirley Burton Kenneth Lacey, for three years resident among some 200 youth who gathered from to fulfill a two-fold purpose: One, to ac- MANAGING EDITOR ...... Margaret Follett speaker at our London, England, evange- four areas of southern California summer ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blacker, quaint the leaders with the Camporee site R. L. Cone, W. D. Walton listic center, is scheduled to conduct a community projects when they met in on a "dry run" basis; two, to provide an three-week crusade in mid-August for a youth rally at a ranch opportunity for an exchange of ideas and PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official the Westminster near Temecula. discussion between the conference MV newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Church, 14362 Wil- Services began at 10 a.m. after the secretaries and Pathfinder leaders. Seventh-day Adventists and is published week- low Lane. The crusade ly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California youth had arrived from San Diego, Escon- Some 150 leaders and their families 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Ver- begins Saturday, No- dido, Loma Linda, and Los Angeles. Terry gathered Friday evening to sing songs of dugo Road (Box 146), Glendale, California vember 7, and con- Shaw of the San Diego youth program led 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang. tinues nightly at 7:30 in a Biblical discussion of the historical win, California. through November 28. Jesus Christ. Music designed to coordinate SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Ad- ventist members of Pacific Union Conference An interesting pro- with the topic was led by John Garner of churches. Two dollars per year to others. gram will be presented Boys World in northern California, and ADDRESS CHANGES: Send all changes of , each evening contain- Mike Seward provided special music. address to RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, Calif. ,• ing three main fea- A combination music and message pro- Kenneth Lacey 94508. Make sure Zip Code accompanies all tures. First, the Trav- gram by Dennis Lee and Dennis Blomburg addresses—old, new, or deletions. elogue—a guided tour through the British of San Diego highlighted the church serv- POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, Isles, Europe, the Middle East, and Bible ice and was followed by an experience- California 94508. lands. sharing time in which the Holy Spirit was Second is a unique Bible Marking plan, PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J. Blacker, deeply felt. president; R. L. Cone, treasurer; W. D. valuable to members and non-members After dinner a spokesman from each Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North alike. community presented a progress report of Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. Third and most important will be the the summer projects and then Paul John- Phone (213) 241-5173. evangelist's studies in the book of Rev- son, who is a writer at The Voice of Behind a wind screen, Dr. Emil Miklos serves soup ARIZONA CONFERENCE John V. Stevens, • elation illustrated on giant blackboard and Prophecy, presented a talk about Ephe- to three Encinitas and Oceanside Pathfinder leaders president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- at the campout near Big Bear. The leaders are, urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, screen. Every member of the church needs sians, chapter 6, and presented three songs. from the left, Angie Miklos, Becky Stanton, and Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 956- to review the great prophecies of the book Elder Edward Heppenstall met with 11 Lois Trip. 9100. of Revelation. Don't miss these fascinating baptismal candidates and then led them in CENTRAL, CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — E. W. studies. baptism as a climax of the afternoon. One praise to God and hear the guest speaker Amundson, president; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; Invite your neighbors and friends to (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, Cali- witness to the baptism remarked that it for the evening, Elder Desmond Cum- fornia 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584. hear this unusually interesting speaker, was the most impressive and beautiful mings, president of the Georgia-Cumber- HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- and if you have friends living in the dis- service he had ever attended. land Conference, who spoke on the char- dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; ' trict, we shall be happy to invite them. Following the baptismal service some- acter of leadership as exemplified in Christ. (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu Send names and addresses to: Elder Don one asked the ranch owner why he had Des Cummings, Jr., MV secretary for Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone Spaulding, 7379 Crescent Avenue, Buena owned the ranch for the past ten years. 536-4436. Southeastern, took the opportunity of chal- Park, California 90620. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, He commented, "For just what has hap- lenging the Pathfinder leaders at the president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; DON SPAULDING, Pastor. pened today." eleven o'clock service to follow the exam- (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, ple of Nehemiah as he undertook the job Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. ASI Convention Planned for of rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Next Month in San Diego Sabbath afternoon was set aside as a James E. Chase, president; Elmer A. Schmidt, The Association of Self-Supporting In- secretary-treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh time for the various clubs to scout the sur- Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. Phone stitutions of North America will hold its rounding area to mark trails of interest for (415) 534-1710. convention in San Diego November 24 their particular club and make notes of SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— through 28. The convention will be at the wildlife and vegetation for possible Sab- Melvin L. Lukens, president; J. B. Bogle, El Cortez Hotel. bath activities at Camporee. treasurer; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; (Box " 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, ' The ASI is comprised of Seventh-day The evening's activities included a short California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. Adventist business and professional people business meeting chaired by the county SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. who are self-employed and who are con- coordinators. Sunday morning was open Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, secre- tributing to the fulfillment of the great for instruction and discussion pertaining tary; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box 969) gospel commission. to the Camporee events. 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, These people and their families find a California 91209. 'Phone (213) 243-6231. "We hope and pray that the spiritual fulfillment in their annual meetings. It is high lights gained by the Pathfinder lead- Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should a real treat to be present and to hear the ers this weekend and by working together be made in favor of the legal association enthusiastic discussions of how they are Youth at the Temecula Rally enjoy message and as a close-knit team will culminate in a rather than the conference. Write your con- music during part of the day's activities. ference secretory-treasurer for the exact name. helping to lead souls to Christ. spiritual Camporee," Des Cummings, Jr., If you are an Adventist business or said. professional person and you desire to be- Spanish Members Fellowship come a member of the ASI, please write Together at Pine Springs to Elder Kenneth H. Livesay, P.O. Box Some 300 members of the Spanish- SUNSET TABLE 7584, Riverside, California 92503. We speaking churches of Southeastern gath- will be able to process your application ered for a series of spiritual and fellowship and to have you qualified to be in the com- meetings at Pine Springs Ranch Labor Friday, October 30 ing ASI Convention. Day weekend. KENNETH H. LIVESAY, Secretary, Spiritual presentations were made each Angwin 5:12 Riverside 4:59 Chico 5:08 San Diego 5:00 Association of Self-Supporting night by Elder Daniel Riffel, Calexico Eureka 5:16 San Jose 5:12 Institutions. Church pastor. At the last meeting on Fresno 5:05 Phoenix 5:38 Monday he appealed to the members to Lodi 5:08 Reno 5:00 Federation Meetings Slated enter into a concerted program of lay evan- Loma Linda 4:59 Salt Lake City 5:27 SAN DIEGO COUNTY FEDERATION gelism. Each pastor, with his youth leader Los Angeles 5:02 Hilo 5:47 Oakland 5:13 Honolulu 5:57 Sunday, November 8-9:30 a.m. and members of his church, came forward Broadway Church and dedicated his life to a goal of doubling Friday, November 6 ORANGE COUNTY FEDERATION the Spanish church membership during Angwin 5:05 Riverside 4:53 Monday, November 9-9:30 a.m. Chico 5:00 San Diego 4:54 Fullerton Church the next five years. Eureka 5:07 San Jose 5:05 RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDINO FEDERATION There are currently 12 Spanish churches Fresno 4:58 Phoenix 5:32 Tuesday, November 10-9:30 a.m. with a total of more than 1,500 members. Lodi 5:01 Reno 4:53 Azure Hills Church The weekend program was coordinated The Jubal Quartet and their wives, the Jubilee Trio, presented a report and music to Spanish Church Loma Linda 4:52 Salt Lake City 5:18 Director, Los Angeles 4:56 Hilo 5:44 KENNETH LIVE SAY, by Elder A. C. Cortez, Redlands Spanish members during the Spanish Retreat at Pine Oakland 5:06 Honolulu 5:53 Lay Activities Department. Church pastor. Springs Ranch.

2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 W. W. FORDHAM HOLDS MEETINGS IN HIGHLAND SQUARE CHURCH W. W. Fordham of the General Con- Elder Fordham offered practical sugges- ference, director of the Inner City rehabil- tions on the Las Vegas situation, which • • • • • • • • itation program for North America, re- were appreciated by the leadership con- cently spent two weeks in Las Vegas as cerned. guest of the new Highland Square Church, 1720 North J Street. Addition to Castle Memorial SEVENTH-DAY Two Teachers Join English Elder Fordham, evangelist, missionary, DVENTIST CHURCH Will Make 141-bed Capacity and world traveler, spoke nightly to atten- Studies Program at HMA Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new tive community audiences on timely Bible The Department of English Studies, addition to Castle Memorial Hospital were topics. The closing Sabbath of his series affiliated with Pacific Union College, and held Sunday afternoon, October 18, with brought fruitful results when several reg- the Foreign Language Department of Ha- Governor John Burns and Mrs. Harold K. ular attendants of the meetings took their waiian Mission Academy play a very in- Castle, wife of the late benefactor of stand for the truths presented. tegral and well-known role in our school. Castle Memorial Hospital, as honored The local pastor, Elder Norman S. Mc- We are very happy this year to have two guests. Leod, is continuing this evangelistic en- new teachers joining these departments. More than 500 people attended the deavor on Sunday nights with a special Miss Candace Lowe spent one year groundbreaking ceremony. The new addi- Bible class in the church each Wednesday studying Spanish at the University of tion will bring Castle Memorial Hospital evening. Mrs. Grace McLeod, wife of the Madrid prior to receiving her B.A. degree to a total of 141 beds. It also will add a pastor and a registered nurse, is presenting from Pacific Union College in 1967. She new physical therapy department, a greatly health talks and plans to lead in classes then returned to Spain to study at the enlarged laboratory, a new business office that will benefit the community. University of Valencia for a year before area and administrative offices, new gift Inasmuch as Highland Square Church Leading in the recent Las Vegas meetings were, receiving her M.A. degree from Pacific shop and a chapel, as well as en eight-bed is located in the heart of the Las Vegas from the left, C. A. Buylding, head usher; Pastor Union College. intensive care-coronary care unit. inner city of some 35,000 black people, N. S. McLeod; Elder W. W. Fordham of the General The four-story structure is scheduled to Conference; David Wallace and Milton Howard, be completed in December of 1971. The the challenge is great. During his visit local elders. total cost of the structure will be approximately $3,000,000.

Weeada-Mah . . • • •

Teachers Learn From Doctors Agnes Eroh and Dan Burrow The 1970 Nevada-Utah Teachers Con- made of wood. In the afternoon Dr. Bur- Candace Lowe Carol Repsick vention was held recently in Las Vegas. row gave many interesting ideas on how Twenty-nine teachers attended the three- to make Bible more real to pupils of all During the past two years she taught day meeting which featured Dr. AgnesEroh, grade levels. at Monterey Bay Academy. At Hawaiian professor from the School of Education of Thursday evening the teachers toured Mission Academy she is teaching Spanish Ground is broken for the addition to Castle Loma Linda University, who conducted a Hoover Dam and enjoyed a picnic near I, II, and III, and is assisting in the De- Memorial Hospital. very interesting and successful Mathema- the shore of Lake Mead. partment of English Studies. tics Workshop; Dr. Dan Burrow, profes- Dave Kelsey of Provo reminded the Miss Carol Repsick, a graduate of the Castle Memorial Hospital was opened sor from the Department of Education of teachers in the Friday morning devotional State University of New York at Buffalo in 1963 and has been serving the wind- Pacific Union College, who conducted a that in order to strengthen our relationship in 1966, received her M.A. at Pacific Un- ward side of the Island of Oahu since that Bible Teaching Workshop; and Elder John with God we must think not only of what ion College in 1970, having majored in time. At the time of the opening, it was Knipschild, from the Institutional Services God can do for us but what we can do for education, with special training in pupil estimated by local officials that the hospi- Department of the Pacific Union Confer- God—and act accordingly. The workshops personnel services. tal might reach 65 percent occupancy by ence, who gave a stimulating worship talk continued throughout the day. Prior to doing graduate study, Miss 1972. However, in 1969 it had nearly as well as information about how his de- The Sabbath Begins Repsick taught physical education and reached the 90 percent occupancy mark, partment is able to give assistance to our Friday vespers were under the direction English in Bangkok, Thailand, for two so it was necessary to proceed with the ad- smaller schools in saving money on their years. She has done camp counseling, and of Wilbur Claus, principal of the Reno dition. The present building contains purchases. has worked with retarded children and Junior Academy, and Paul Cunningham 51,000 square feet, and the new addition mentally ill patients. At Hawaiian Mission of the Carson City school. Their program will add 61,000 square feet. The top floor of music, narration, and pictures made the Academy she is teaching physical educa- of the building will be "shelled in" and tion as well as assisting in the Department presence of God felt as the Sabbath hours at a later date when more patient rooms of English Studies. began. are needed, this will add another 34 beds. Aloha to the Paradise of the Pacific. Sabbath morning began with "manna" The architectural firm of Lemmon, Principal. given by William Chamberlain of the C. 0. ROY, Freeth, Haines and Jones of Honolulu, and Moab School. He pointed to love as the the consulting firm of Medical Planning way for teachers to win the hearts of stu- Another Literature Evangelist Associates of Malibu, California, collabor- dents just as by love God has won our Team Now Labors in Hawaii ated on the plans for the building. The general contract has been awarded to Haas hearts. Sabbath School was under the di- The colporteur family of Hawaii was & Haynie of Los Angeles and Honolulu. rection of Sally Miller from the Lake Ta- happy to welcome Rosita Cadavona as a Administrator. hoe School. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose and full-time literature evangelist. She had MARVIN C. MIDKIFF, their son, Howard, of Monument Valley been a Bible instructor in the North Philip- . HAWAIIAN . . HAWAIIAN HAWAIIAN . HAWAIIAN HAWAIIAN . gave the mission story and sang "I Have pine Union Mission for five years prior Nevada-Utah teachers Carol Clifton, Emma Poul- Give Oct. 31 for Monument Valley son, Jean Gardner, Pansy Johnson, Richard Niel- Decided to Follow Jesus" in Navajo. The to coming to Hawaii. sen, and Millie Bates make "Geoboards" at their sermon was given by Dr. Burrow. In it he Her husband, Petronio, had preceded recent convention. indicated three ways to read or study in her here by one year, and had found work order to find God's truth in the Bible or with the Division of Highways. However, The teachers met in the newly-finished Spirit of Prophecy. when his good wife arrived and decided to Las Vegas Junior Academy, using the In the afternoon some teachers went to canvass, he decided to accompany her and gymnasium for eating and recreation, class- the nearby hills to view the fall colors, make a husband and wife team, going rooms for meeting and working. The while others had discussion groups on vari- from door to door with our literature. Wednesday evening meeting was basically ous topics of interest. The Sabbath was Mr. Cadavona has really been a help for orientation, and Howard M. Barron, closed with the singing of many hymns and and inspiration to his wife because of his superintendent of schools for the confer- choruses and the reading of Scripture. five years' canvassing experience in the ence, gave a short lesson from the Bible. The teachers of Nevada-Utah had a Philippines. Their first full week of work Thursday morning was spent working good time in fellowship and went home saw them deliver $440 worth of literature. A doctor's day at Monument Valley may include with math materials and constructing other with a wealth of riches which will help May God call more such dedicated in- many things. Here a ram with a broken leg gets materials. Under the able direction of Dr. boys and girls to be ready when Jesus dividuals into the literature evangelist preferential treatment from a "people doctor." Eroh the teachers found out that it could comes. army. It may be He is calling you. Assisting Dr. Dan Ekkens are Venus Dalida, a Fili- pino nurse on loan from Glendale Adventist Hos- be challenging to work with such seem- HOWARD M. BARRON, GEORGE GREGOROFF, Secretary, pital, and Mrs. Wanda Harrison, hospital recep- ingly simple things as blocks and rods Superintendent of Schools. Publishing Department. tionist. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 3 Japanese Church Is Holding Central California Youth Department Announces — SPECIAL OFFERING Cooking Classes for Public YOU ARE WELCOME for Camp Wawona, Sabbath, The Dorcas Society of the San Fran- to attend the annual October 31 cisco Japanese Church is sponsoring a se- Free FUNDS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED! ries of Nutrition and Vegetarian Cooking Pathfinder Fair Niong. Due to our recent fire and loss of a Classes for the public at the Kikkoman Aa Sunday, November 1 cabin, certain repairs must be made in Cooking Center, Japanese Cultural and V‘ce* 9:30 -4:30 p.m. the cafeteria and lodge — in addition to Trade Center, 1581 Webster Street, San Madera District Fairgrounds replacing the A-frame cabin- Also, land- Francisco. Classes were held on October scaping and general repairs are a must FEATURING: in order to have Camp Wawona in 4 and October 18, and two more are Paul DeBooy — Pacific Union Youth Director proper condition to adequately serve our planned for November 1 and November churches, youth groups, campers, and 15 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Harry Garlick — Grand Marshal of the Parade conventions. The "Magical Martins" Fresno Academy Band Give — October 31 — Urgent The Gospel Ventriloquist Offering—Camp Wawona —All Churches (4\1. Giant, Spectacular Parade ClOW11, W. C. De HAVEN, Exhibits — Food — Booths Youth Director. Exciting Events Yearly Awards to All Clubs

Directions: Going North on 99 — Take Cleveland Exit News of Interest From Going South on 99 — Take Yosemite-Millerton Lake Exit Central California (You can see the Fairgrounds on the west side of 99!) Fall worker changes have brought Attend!! Support Our Youth!!! about these moves within our conference: W. C. De HAVEN, Elder Fred Thompson from Wasco to Ar- Youth Director. m.ona-Corcoran; Elder Dan Fausset from Milpitas to Wasco; Elder Don Driver from Fresno to Milpitas; Elder Ernie Bro- der from Modesto to San Jose Central, associate; Elder Francis Avery from Palo Mrs. K. Kido assists Mrs. Kiyoko with her demon- Alto to the conference Association; Elder stration of teriyaki gluten bits at the San Francisco CeNteage • • • • • • • • • R. C. McPherson from Merced to Palo Japanese cooking classes. Alto; Elder John Dewald from Redwood City to Merced; Elder R. T. Minesinger The demonstrations are being presented from Cambrian Park to Redwood City. by members of the Dorcas Society, and Duane Corwin Begins Series RECORDING ARTIST BARBARA Mrs. Deanna Duenas Nakamura, R.D., fre The conference office staff is collecting will be lecturing on nutrition topics. in Burlingame November 6 MORTON COMING TO CAMPBELL food for Thanksgiving food baskets to be The remaining demonstrations are as Chapel Recording Artist Barbara Morton distributed by the Inner City Department. "The Conquest of Outer Space Fore- follows: will give a gospel con- PI Watch Pastor George Vandeman on It told" is the opening topic by Duane Cor- cert in the Campbell November 1—Lecture, "Food Habits and win as he begins a series of evangelistic Is Written at a new time. The program Cultural Influences in church sanctuary, 65 will be telecast on. KNTV Channel 1 1 , Hawaii" Mrs. D. Nakamura meetings in the Burlingame Church Fri- East Rincon Avenue, day, November 6, at 7 p.m. San Jose, at 1:30 each Sunday afternoon. Demonstration: Portuguese Sweet at 4:30 p.m., Sabbath, Invite your friends and neighbors to tune Bread Mrs. R. Emil Featuring an interesting film on a vital October 3 1 . Sweet'nSour Scallops Mrs. B. Fellers subject ea,-1 evening, the meetings will in to this inspirational program. A guest at Central continue Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, and November 15—Lecture, "Fad Diets and camp meeting and fu- k." The annual ministerial-intern transfers How They Affect Us" Wednesday nights through December 5. ture regional youth ral- have placed our corps of interns in the Mrs. D. Nakamura Because of a previous commitment in Mo- lies, Mrs. Morton will following churches: Paul Eagan in Lom- Demonstration: Mock Turkey, Thanks- desto evangelism, Jerry Dill will not be poc; Ralph Neidigh at Bakersfield Central; giving Special, and Egg Roll with Elder Corwin until after November be joined Friday night, Mrs. K. Kido October 30—also at Tom Waggoner in Mountain View; Ger- 25. Barbara Morton ald Dunn at Taft; Pedro Geli at Turlock; Sales representatives from Loma Linda The church address is 707 El Camino Campbell — by daughters Ginny, Judy, and Jodie for a 7:30 Bob Engstrom at Modesto Central; Peter Foods and Worthington Foods, Inc., Roger Real, Burlingame. RECORDER readers hav- Wiedemann at San Francisco Central. Pfifer and! Gene Miller, respectively, made ing interests in this area to whom they o'clock family youth program. Shirley Bur- it possible for the Dorcas Society to dis- would wish a special invitation extended ton, Pacific Union public relations director, play the various commercially-prepared may send such names and addresses to El- will provide narration and spoken medita- Auto Stereo Players Special tion. "meatless entrees," in addition to provid- der A. F. Storz, 3028 Fernwood Street, at the Book and Bible House ing samples and literature for distribution San Mateo, California 94403. H. Eugene Sample is the host pastor Modern innovations are making it pos- to the public. Please pray that God will bless abun- for the programs to which guests are wel- sible for us to enjoy fine Christian material The October 4 session was attended by dantly every effort put forth in the preach- come. Each presentation is planned for nearly 75 people. If you have any non- ing of the Third Angel's Message. non-Adventist friends as well. in the musical field as well as the spoken word. The 8 track auto stereo is one of Adventist friends in the San Francisco P. B. KNOCHE, area who may be interested in vegetarian Evangelism Coordinator. the newer inventions that permits us to HOLIDAY BOOK SALES improve the many long hours spent trav- cookery, do invite them to contact Mrs. Merced School, 6:30 p.m. Bessie Fellers, Dorcas Coordinator, for eling in our automobiles. Chapel Records Campbell Evangelism Will Saturday, October 31 produces a fine selection of instrumental reservations for these last two sessions. Pathfinder Fair, Madera District Fairgrounds Call 415 861-6934, in the evening. Feature Speaker J. J. Millet All Day, November 1 (Sunday) and vocal music on 8 track cartridges. The Bible is also available in cartridge form. PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY, Beginning Friday, November 6, at 7:15, Oakhurst Church, 6:00 p.m. San Francisco Japanese Church. Elder J. J. Millet will begin a series of Monday, November 2 Of course, to play these in your auto- meetings in the Campbell Church, 65 East Modesto Union Academy, 6:00 p.m. mobile it is necessary to have an 8 track Rincon Avenue, Campbell. His subject Saturday night, November 7 auto stereo player. The Central California 9-12 a.m. for the opening meeting will be "This Sunday, November 8 Book and Bible House is happy to an- Incredible Century." Dinuba Junior Academy, 6 p.m. nounce that we can make available to you Continuing on Sabbath morning, No- Saturday night, November 14 the very good Concord 8 track auto stereo vember 7, at the 11 o'clock service, he will Fresno Church, 1-6 p.m. player at a very reasonable cost. Normally present a study on the baptism of the Holy Sunday, November 15 these tape players run from $80 to $90. Spirit, "A Flaming Christian." On Sabbath Exeter Church, 6 p.m. Because of a special purchase the Central afternoon at 4 o'clock he will speak on Monday, November 16 California Book and Bible House has avail- OBJECTIVES To October 16 668 "Modern Man and the Bible." BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. I. 1,970 baptisms able for you the outstanding Concord 8 47 70 rvat.rliplir vairaiwt. The meetings will be held each Mon- track auto stereo player with two speak- 73 3. 70 Al issiollar) baud.. of "70 day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 37 Lost and Found ers for the unbelievably low price of only 4. 70 -On) Plan. 398 evening at 7:15, and on the Sabbath at 700 plc, Lost and found articles from Camp $39.95. The supply is limited. If you wish 1,065 6. 2,700 11., ,,abbuils :idiot,' mmber. 11 a.m. and again at 4 p.m., through No- $651,370.33 Wawona are now at the conference of- to send $39.95 plus tax of $2 making a T. $770,0110. c,.11...0,6r vember 21. fice. If they are not claimed by Novem- total of $41.95, we will pay the shipping ber 13, they will be sent to Monument Be sure to invite your friends and rel- Costs. Valley. Please contact the MV Depart. T. E. BABER, atives in the Campbell area to attend these ment regarding these items. inspiring meetings. Book and Bible House.

4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 Baptism Follows Sebastopol Book and Bible House Plans Adult Education Evangelism Fall Sale Itinerary Westlake, Sunday, November 1 0 • • Sixteen of the 74 non-members who at- Woetheem. . . . tended the Sebastopol Keys to Health and School Gym-6-8 p.m. Covelo, Tuesday, November 3 Happiness adult education series were bap- School Gym-2-6 p.m. tized by the close of the classes. Forty Fort Bragg, Wednesday, November 4 TWO OFFERINGS SLATED FOR NEW CONFERENCE OFFICE are filling out the lessons and 40 com- Dorcas Room-6:30-9:30 p.m. pleted and graduated by the end of the Ukiah, Saturday, November 7 classes. Elder W. A. Dunn, the pastor, is School-1 hour after sundown following up another 30 persons who are Willits, Sunday, November 8 studying the baptismal booklet. Church-5-7 p.m. Among those baptized was the O'Brien Miranda, Monday, November 9 family. Brother and Sister Ken Cook en- School-6-8 p.m. Fortuna, Tuesday, November 10 rolled Mrs. O'Brien after they had sur- School Gym-3-8 p.m. veyed their territory and taken back the Arcata, Wednesday, November 11 results; when she failed to attend, they School Gym-4-8 p.m. took her the first five lessons. She filled Eureka, Thursday, November 12 out the lessons and soon started attending Fellowship Room-4-8 p.m. the classes. She never missed another Crescent City, Saturday, November 14 night. She and her family were baptized School Gym—I hour after sundown at the close of the classes. Yreka, Sunday, November 15 Keys to Health and Happiness classes School-6-8 p.m. have been held in various cities and be- Pleasant Hill, Wednesday, November 18 Junior Room-3-8 p.m. gan in Tracy recently. Please pray for Pictured here is the new Northern groundbreaking for the new office on Sun- Santa Rosa, Saturday, November 21 these evangelistic classes. School-1 hour after sundown California Conference office as it will ap- day, November 29, at 2 p.m., on the corner Ground Is Broken for New School Sacramento, Sunday, November 29 pear upon completion sometime in 1971. of Taylor Boulevard and Norse Drive in Academy Gym-10 a.m.-5 p.m. Appeals will be made in all the churches Pleasant Hill. Grass Valley, Monday, November 30 of Northern California on Sabbaths, Octo- This new location is just one mile off Dorcas Room-4-8 p.m. ber 31 and November 7, to help with the Interstate 680, and will become the center Placerville, Tuesday, December 1 financing of our new conference office. of conference activity sometime in 1971. School-5-8 p.m. While commitments and free-will of- R. D. WILLIAMS, Auburn, Wednesday, December 2 ferings will be called for, there will be no Stewardship Director. School-5-7:30 p.m. Rio Lindo Academy, Thursday, December 3 assessments to any of the churches for this All-purpose Room-4.8 p.m. project. There are commitment cards in 1971 First Quarter Napa, Sunday, December 6 both the brochure and your church bul- Sabbath School Workshops School Gym-10 a.m.-5 p.m. letin for your convenience. These can be Outstanding demonstrators in each The long-awaited groundbreaking for the new Chico, Wednesday, December 9 turned in through your own local church Clearlake Highlands school building took place School Gym-5.7 p.m. of the divisions will be featured at each or sent directly to the conference office. Monday, September 21, at the David Street site. Red Bluff, Thursday, December 10 of the four workshops for the first quar- The two rooms will take care of 60 students who Everyone is cordially invited to attend School-6-8 p.m. ter, 1971. Plan to attend the work- are anxiously awaiting their new classrooms. From Paradise, Sunday, December 13 shop in your area. left to right are G. R. Redenbach, co-chairman of School Gym-3-8 p.m. Loomis Church to Have Series the school building committee; Dr. Lewis N. Holm, Yuba City, Monday, December 14 Redwood Area, November 7, 3:30 p.m. chairman of the committee; Mrs. Wesley Landstrom, School-6-8 p.m. on Archaeological Treasures chairman of the School Board; and in the back- Eureka Church, 4251 F Street Redding, Wednesday, December 16 "Archeological Treasures in the Lands ground, Roger Hellgren, grading contractor.— Bay Area, November 14, 3:30 p.m. Dorothy Redenbach, PR Secretary, Clearlake High- School-6-9 p.m. of the Bible" series will be held in the Loo- Golden Gate Academy lands Church. BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. mis Church, corner of 3800 Mountain. Boulevard, Oakland Webb and Laird, on Sacramento Area, Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Central Sacramento Church nights at 7:30 begin- 6045 Camellia Avenue ning November 7 and Napa Valley Area, Dec. 5, 3:30 p.m. Elmshaven Church, Deer Park continuing through (Formerly Sanitarium Church) December 6. Pastor of the Auburn Church, Lynn Mallery, will be the speaker. Pinecrest Lost and Found Subjects such as During the summer a large accumu- "The Mystery of lation of items of clothing and other things is left behind at Pinecrest Camp. Egypt," "The Italy and Greece of Paul," All these things have been transferred "The Excavations of the Holy Land," and to our office in Oakland. We will hold "The Birth and Death of Jesus" will be these things only until November 1. among those presented, illustrated with If there are items of value that you color slides and blacklight charts. The lost at Pinecrest, please write to the Youth Activities Department immedi- meetings will be followed with a Bible ately, and if we can locate them we Marking Class. will send them to you. Thousands of fairgoers stopped at the American Temperance Society's booth at Cal Expo. Please send names of former Adventists Youth Activities Department, or individuals who live in the Loomis P.O. Box 149, area and would be interested in attending Oakland, California 94604. 20,000 "Listen" Magazines Given Away at Cal Expo these meetings to Elder C. G. Rasmussen, The official count shows that well over full time in the booth and were supported Rt. 1, Box 1505, Meadow Vista, Calif. NORTHERN NORTHERN . NORTHERN ... NORTHERN ... NORTHERN .. 900,000 visited Cal Expo during the 22 by the wonderful believers from churches 95722. K. DAVIS, PR Secy., days that it was opened. Of the thousands around the Sacramento area who at the Loomis Church. Monument Valley Will Benefit of fairgoers who came by and visited the call from Mrs. J. H. Lammerding, Mrs. From the October 31 Offering American Temperance Society's exhibit, Temperance of 1969, volunteered their Feather River Sanitarium and over 20,000 received the Listen magazine time to present to a public that is caught Benevolent Association and thousands of others visited long up in the spider's web of evil habits the Biennial Meeting enough to place earphones to their ears way out through better living. Notice is hereby given that the Biennial and listen to the many messages on al- Because these folk who manned the Constituency Meeting of the Feather River cohol, drugs, _and tobacco. After listening Sanitarium and Benevolent Association is fair booth have an awareness of the prob- called to convene in the Paradise Seventh-day to these messages, over 6,000 remained to lems-and a willingness through the power Adventist Church, 5720 Academy Drive, Butte have Larry Bennett and Dale Leamon and of God to do something about it, countless County, California, on Sunday, November other temperance workers introduce them thousands of precious souls have received 22, 1970, at 10:00 a.m. to the Wayout magazine and its program. The meeting is called for the purpose of the words of life as found in the Listen electing the Board of Directors; for the re- 1 , Interested adults, concerned parents, magazine, and one day the light of truth ceiving of reports of progress; and for the and teen-agers made up the continuous will point them to God's church. transaction of any other business as may crowds that gathered in front of the booth properly come before the delegates in this The Community Services Building, built from In- from opening time to closing. Did you REMEMBER OCTOBER 24? session. gathering funds, is a busy place on the day the R. E. BARRON, Secretary, JAMES E. CHASE, President. Federal Government provides food for lactating Larry Bennett and Dale Leamon, stu- EARLE D. CASE, Secretary. mothers. dents from Pacific Union College, worked Temperance Department.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 Santa Paula Youth Invite Mrs. FILIPINO ADVENTISTS HAVE Josephine Edwards to Speak REVIVAL AT NEWBURY PARK Josephine Cunnington Edwards will be I I I I On Sabbath morning, August 29, about guest speaker at the Santa Paula Church Sotetheen . 500 Filipino Adventists from Loma Linda, Friday evening, Octo- Long Beach, San Diego, and Los Angeles ber 30, at 7:30. The traveled to Newbury Park Academy for church is located at Claudia Payne Is Chosen as Red Rose Nurse of 1970-71 spiritual rejuvenation. They were joined the corner of Olive by American missionaries who had served and Ventura streets. Mrs. Claudia Payne, R.N., Red Rose Of the 19 contestants representing hos- in the Philippines. Mrs. Edwards, well- Nurse Representative from White Me- pitals belonging to the Hospital Charity Elder A. M. Ragsdale, president of Phil- known author, lectur- morial Medical Center, was chosen as the Fund, Claudia was selected as one of the ippine Union College before the war and er, teacher, and mis- Red Rose Nurse of 1970-71 at KTTV eight semifinalists. Before the final judging, later educational and Missionary Volunteer sionary, now resides in television studios on the evening of Sep- the master of ceremonies, Ben Hunter, a secretary, spoke in the morning service. College Place, Wash- tember 2. well-known television personality, inter- He first reminisced about his experiences ington. The Red Rose Nurse is the symbol of viewed each of the finalists before turning Santa Paula youth the Hospital Charity Fund annual fund- to the judges for a final decision. Josephine Edwards are pleased that Mrs. raising campaign which provides funds for When the votes were counted, Ben Edwards can be their guest speaker over needy hospital patients. Hunter presented the two runner-ups and the weekend, including Saturday night. then announced the winner as Claudia Friends are invited to any of these func- Payne of White Memorial Medical Cen- tions. ter, the nurse most exemplifying the nurs- MIKE TRYER, Youth Leader, ing profession. She was presented with a Santa Paula Church. trophy and one dozen long-stemmed red roses by Mrs. Daniella Dixon, R.N., the The Allen Sovorys to Present 1969 winner. Mrs. Payne will begin her reign with Elder A. M. Ragsdale delivers the Sabbath sermon to the Filipino gathering. Music at the White Memorial an all-expense paid vacation for two in Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sovory will present Hawaii, a first anniversary celebration for in the Philippines and then reminded the a program of sacred music on Friday, her and her husband, Larry Payne, a unit October 30, at 7:30 p.m., in the Olivet congregation that the Philippines could manager at the Medical Center. She will Chapel of the White Memorial Church. be the base for the finishing of the work continue to represent the Hospital Charity The Sovorys are known for their mu- in the Orient. Being Malay, the Filipinos Fund, White Memorial Medical Center, could fit into work in any country of the sical abilities in southern California and and the nursing profession throughout the have recorded an album with The Voice Far East. He also cited fast-fulfilling of year at various public events, including of Prophecy. prophecy which shows the nearness of the 1971 Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Mr. Sovory is a senior theology major our Lord's return. at Loma Linda University and is under Mrs. Lillian Bartlett (left), director of nurses, with JANET LUNDEEN, In the afternoon Elder Harold Calkins, appointment by the Southern California Mrs. Claudia Payne. White Memorial Medical Center. secretary of the Southern California Con- Conference. ference, spoke on the text "By their fruits ALICE DUNN, PR Secy., Vallejo Drive Ladies Make Clothing for Watts Area Children ye shall know them." He pointed out that White Memorial Church. "New clothes for school!" exclaimed and shorts—more than 50 outfits in all for cities today are becoming atheistic and Elder Lorenzo Paytee as he accepted a gift the Watts ministry. need missionaries. He reminded the Fili- from young ladies of the Vallejo Drive According to Elder Paytee, additional pinos that they should not lose sight that Church recently. clothing is still needed, since children just they are missionaries to these cities. Elder Paytee, inner-city ministry director starting school often do not have a school L. E. GONZAGA, PR Secretary, of the Southern California Conference, wardrobe. Anyone wishing to donate cloth- Los Angeles Filipino Church. had spoken several months ago at a Friday ing for preschoolers and younger boys and evening Sandale MV meeting of the Val- girls (new, or used in good condition), lejo Drive Church. He had described the may contact Mrs. June Silva, Elder Pay- About 250 Chinese Attend renovation of an old warehouse which be- tee's secretary, at the Southern California came the Watts Adventist Community Conference office. the Asilomar Camp Meeting Center, serving Watts area children and RUTH WRIGHT, PR Secretary, The annual Chinese camp meeting at youth with recreation facilities, Vacation Vallejo Drive Church. Asilomar was attended by more than 250 Bible School, and adult education classes members and friends of the Los Angeles among the services offered. and San Francisco Chinese churches. Many social welfare groups are already Featured this year was Elder Leslie active in the Watts area, Elder Paytee Hardinge of Pacific Union College. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sovory of the Miramonte noted. "The only reason for the Adventist D. E. Rebok led in discussions, emphasiz- Church. Church to move into the inner city is to :ing Christian upbringing of our children. take the love of Christ there," he empha- Other speakers included Dr. H. S. Lau Singing Group Will Present sized. and Elder William Harris. Glendale Program October 30 Learning from Elder Paytee's report that There was a Sabbath afternoon music many younger children were without ade- festival and Saturday night recreation for The "Now Scene" singing group, di- quate clothing, about 30 young ladies of the Senior and Junior divisions. rected by Rich Cook, will present Christ the Vallejo Drive Church determined to All who attended appreciated the work in music at the Glendale Adventist help "take the love of Christ" to them. Seamstresses, from the left, Lynne Riley, Judy of Pastors W. C. Leong and W. S. Chan Church, 610 East California Street, on With patterns, scissors, and sewing ma- Krueger, and Kathy Wolcott present handmade and their committees in making this camp Friday night, October 30, at 8 o'clock. children's clothing to Elder Lorenzo Paytee, inner- chines they created bright-colored, inven- meeting a success. You are cordially invited to come and city ministry director, for the Watts Adventist tively-trimmed playsuits and dresess, shirts Community Center. MRS. DOROTHY L. ZANE. bring your friends. KENNETH HOOVER, Youth Pastor, Glendale Church.

with GEORGE

VANDEMAN .

Saturday, 11 p.m., KCOP, Channel 13 Sunday, 9 a.m., KOGO, Channel 10 Sunday, 7 p.m., KWHY, Channel 22

This group attended the Chinese camp meeting held this year at Asilomar.

6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 Adventist Radio and TV Programs Send Names for Spartanburg, South in the Phoenix Area Carolina, Evangelistic Meetings Adventist Hour KTAR 620 8:30 a.m. A major evangelistic meeting will be held It Is Written KPHO-TV Channel 5 8:00 a.m. in Spartanburg, South Carolina, beginning Quiet Hour KMND 1510 8:30 a.m. November 14. Elder Ronald Halverson of Voce of Prophecy KMEO 740 8:00 a.m. New York City will be the speaker. If you KMEO-FM 96.9 8:00 a.m. have relatives or friends in this area, send Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to their names and addresses to Elder Harold our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your Colburn, 581 West Main Street, Spartanburg, local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. The RECORDER can South Carolina. assume no responsibility for advertisements. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits. Rate $5 for 50 words or less. Make checks or money • • HAROLD W. MOODY, M.D. c4ziyotta . orders payable to the RECORDER. Payment must accompany the advertisement.

COESITLIAIR les Sam Geli Pastors the Show FOR SALE.-10 acres 4 miles from Mariposa. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.-Experienced poultry- Approximately 1,500 ft. elevation. Beautiful man to take full charge of fryer ranch. Salary building site above fog, below snow. Write $400 per month plus house and utilities fur- Low-Springerville District ALBRIGHT-June Albright was born July 8, or phone: H. C. Franz, Star. Rt., Ben Hur nished. On bus line to Armona Union Acad- Pastor and Mrs. Samuel Geli have re- 1932; and died Sept. 5, 1970, in Huntington Rd., Mariposa, Calif. 95338; 209 966-2908. emy. Call Eldon Findley, 209 867-3270. cently moved to the Arizona Conference Park, Calif. Survivors: husband, Lawrence from Loma Linda University. They are Albright; 4 children, Lawrence, Jr., Forrest, 1971 EUROPEAN FACTORY or West Coast 'de- EL LOBO RESTAURANT, Mexican food, delici- Cheryl, and Michelle; her parents and a liveries. Save now! Exciting new Mercedes- ous, homemade, seasoned just right, cooked serving the Show Low and Springerville brother. Benz and Volvo. Gasoline or diesel powered. with vegetable oil, reasonable prices. Lunch churches. Sam is a summer graduate from Newest Datsuns 240Z-GT; sedans, wagons, and dinner hours; closed Mondays. Try our the La Sierra Campus of the university. BABCOCK-Charles Morton Babcock was born pickups, campers, 1200 cc specials. Licensed Chili con Queso for a treat. 1256 S. Glendale A native of Takoma Park, Maryland, June 13, 1878, in New Auburn, Minn.; and sales and service here since 1933. Bonded Ave., Glendale, Calif. North of Los Feliz. he received elementary schooling in the died Aug. 31, 1970, in Thousand Oaks, Calif. direct factory franchises. Phone/write now. Phone 213 247-9527. Survivors: wife, Floy M.; 6 sons, Russell, Mer- Free information. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, Sligo church school. He graduated from ton, Burton, Merle, Roland, and Loyal; Box 1881, Grants Pass, Oreg. 97526. Fox INVESTMENT, school and church fund high school at the American School, Chi- daughter, Claribell Clifford; 18 grandchildren raising-colorful plastic product so new, so cago. and 11 great-grandchildren. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-Partner wanted in ex- useful to so many people you can't miss. panding custom cabinets, plastic tops, and Great Christmas gifts for your student, in- BECKER-Carl Max Becker was born Jan. 14, furniture frames business. Grossing between valid, cook, stenographer, writer, housewife, 1894, in Grenville, Ind.; and died Sept. 10, $175,000 and $200,000 per year. For informa- and business friends. Generous profits. De- 1970, in Santa Ana, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, tion, write: Box 5474, San Bernardino, Calif. tails from NUTT'S TO YOU, Andrews, Clyde and Jack; 4 grandchildren and 2 great- 92408. Mich., 49104. Sample and sales kit $2.29 post- grandchildren; and brother, Otto. ----- paid. PLEASANT HILL, Ol'ENING NOVEMBER 9.-Nat- ural Foods Store, featuring unrefined foods. FOR SALE.-Do you want to live in the coun- BOND-Martha Bond was born Nov. 25, 1879, try? Ideal location near church and church in England; and died Sept. 26, 1970, in San Nuts, fruits, vegetables, and meat substitutes, also food concentrates, whole grain cereals schools. 80 acres, some improvements, good Bernardino, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Alice; soil, plenty water, in center of new orange and 2 sons, Richard Bond and Harry Farns- and flours. 1665 Contra Costa Blvd., Gregory Gardens Shopping Center. belt. Near Chico in northern California. worth. $120,000. Small down payment. Phone 707 823-0568 after 9 p.m. DEBOLT-Ruth Irene DeBolt was born May PERMANENT POSITION for housekeeper to live 19, 1905, in Newton, Iowa; and died Sept. 11, with professional family. Send qualifications FOR SALE BY OWNER.-5-bedroom home, 2 1970, in Lancaster, Calif. Survivors: husband, to Frank Wall, D.D.S., Box 456, Winters, baths, wide landscaping in back yard. $27,000. Harold A. DeBolt; 4 sons, Harold, Jr., Ray- Calif. 95694. Phone 714 735-1983 or write: 2502 Taylor mond, Robert, and Donald; 6 daughters, Ave., Corona, Calif. 91720. Dawnella Garrard, Betty Peterson, Diane WANTED.-Auto mechanics, journeymen. Good Huggins, Marilee DeBolt, Rosella Norris, and working conditions. Plenty of work; all ben- INVESTMENT PROPERTY.-Large, contemporary, Pastor and Mrs. Sam Geli. Gloria Williams; and 18 grandchildren. efits. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. All American 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. Attached 1-bedroom Motor lines, and Jeep experience requested. apartment. Detached 2-story duplex; each has During his college years, Sam served DOLLEMORE-Lilly J. Dollemore was born Call or write: Wayne's, 1814 Park Ave., Chico, 2 bedrooms, fireplace. Producing orchard, as a literature evangelist five summers, June 17, 1893, in Golden, Colo.; and died Calif. 95926. Phone 916 342-8361. Ask for garden space, above-ground swimimng pool. one of which he served as student leader Sept. 15, 1970, in Beaumont, Calif. There are Walter Meeks or Glen Coffey. All on one acre. For information, write: Wil- in the San Francisco area. no survivors. liam Jason, 933 Champion Lane, Deer Park, --- FOR SALE.-Rare opportunity to obtain Mid- Calif. 94576. Mrs. Geli, the former Olga Canales, is FISCHER-Jacob Karl Fischer was born Sept. 7, dle Eastern antiquities from Christ's time --- a native of California, having grown up 1886; in Russia; and died Sept. 16, 1970, at and before. Have assorted pottery ranging in BOON TO GARDENERS.-Long-awaited Mittlei- in San Francisco. She is a graduate of Loma Linda, Calif. Elder Fischer was or- age from 1800 B.C. to 600 A.D. Some items der scientific method of food production in Monterey Bay Academy. She also has dained in 1917 and labored in North and included are virgins' lamps, perfume and oil textbook form, Food for Everyone, is now available. Written in layman's language, this taken work at the City College of San South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Illinois, bottles, grain pots. J. N. Druitt, 7246 S. Rose- and Wyoming. His first wife, Alice Reid mead Blvd., Pico Rivera, Calif. 90660. Phone scientific book contains 608 pages with 1,000 Francisco. Fischer, died in 1963. Survivors: wife, Marie 213 692-3126. illustrations, 200 in full color. Hardbound, We are most happy to welcome the V. Loewen Fischer; daughter, Delma Means; 4-color, laminated cover. Only $15.95 plus stepdaughter, Bettey Christianson; 3 step- 750 shipping. Order from: College Press, Box Gelis to Arizona and wish for them God's wife, Alice; daughter, 2 sons, 8 grandchildren, richest blessings in their work. sons, Robert H., Samuel, and Roy J. Loewen; 578, College Place, Wash. 99324. brother, Phillip; and sister, Katherine Neu- and 4 great-grandchildren. J. W. BASSHAM, Secretary, harth. Public Relations. MILLER-Chauncey Kenneth Miller was born ---- Jan. 10, 1891, in Illinois; and died Sept. 26, ARIZONA .. ARIZONA . ARIZONA . ARIZONA .. ARIZONA .. ARIZONA . OLATHO-Alfred Glatho was born June 1, 1970, in Phoenix, Ariz. He is survived by his CHANGE OF 1897, in Germany; and died Sept. 19, 1970, wife, Elizabeth. Your October 31 Offering to in Glendale, Calif. He is survived by his daughter, Catherine L. Glatho. Assist Our Mission Hospital ROBINSON-Lucy K. Robinson was born Apr. ADDRESS 28, 1898, in Texas; and died Sept. 26, 1970, JOHNSON-Leon A. Johnson was born Nov. 9, in Lindsay, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, Earl and !f you're moving, please let us know two 1907, in Omaha, Nebr.; and died Sept 11, Lloyd Robinson; 2 daughters, Mrs. Geneva weeks before changing your address. 1970, in Santa Monica, Calif. Survivors: wife, Pennington and Mrs. Kenneth R. Threlkeld; Margueritte; 5 sons, Richard, Phillip, David, 7 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren; Noel, and Roger; 2 daughters, Margueritte 2 brothers and a sister. Ewton and Alicia Johnson; 14 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Ruby SANCHEZ-Laura Sanchez was born May 14, ATTACH ENTIRE ADDRESS Tharp, Ruth Yaphe, and Inez Von Hake; 1905, in Redlands, Calif.; and died Sept. 24, FROM YOUR PAPER HERE and 2 brothers, Burt and Harold. 1970, in Hollywood, Calif. Survivors: 7 children, 28 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchil- KENT-Ira Fredrick Kent was born in Iowa dren, 4 sisters, and 2 brothers. June 10, 1892; and died in Glendale, Calif., Aug. 28, 1970. Survivors: son, Dr. Frederick TAPIA-Audrey E. Tapia was born in Laurel, Mail to: Pacific Union Recorder, Box Kent; 2 daughters, Mrs. Lou Sawvel and Mrs. Miss., May 10, 1901; and died Sept. 28, 1970, 36, Angwin, California 94508. Margaret Christopher; 5 grandchildren and in Glendale, Calif. Survivors: are her daugh- 3 great-grandchildren; and 5 brothers, Milo, ter, Audrey Jean Tapia; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Clarence, Harvey, Oakley, and Charles. Claudia Rebe and Mary K. Holifield. Name KEssLER-Kate D. Kessler was born Mar. 3, WELLNITZ-Joseph A.- Wellnitz was born Oct. 1879, in Rochelle, Ill.; and died Aug. 13, 4, 1893, in Cheyenne, Wyo.; and died Sept. 1970, in Santa Barbara, Calif. Survivors: 16, 1970, in National City, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Helen May Kessler; 3 sons, Preston daughter, Mrs. Louise Borem; son, Jerry New Address H., Thayer C., and Hilton C.; 2 granddaugh- Prather; 8 grandchildren and 5 great-grand- ters and 7 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Miss children. Virginia Holbrook and Mrs. Ruth A. Becker; - -- and brother, Corey S. Holbrook. WILLIAMSON-William Wager Williamson was City --- born Mar. 16, 1891, in Huntington, W. Va.; Pediatrician Mercy Lynn Jereos spent six weeks a KuPPER-Albert Robert Kupper was born in and died Sept. 17, 1970, in Loma Linda, Monument Valley and is returning to the Philip St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 28, 1890; and died in Calif. Survivors: wife, Marguerite; son, Dr. i State Zip Code pines following work at Loma Linda University San Gabriel, Calif., Sept. 1, 1970. Survivors: W. T.; and 4 grandchildren. I- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970 7 Monument Valley Story tle with the years. Their stoic features re- (Continued from Page 1) veal neither the poverty nor pleasure Hall, built in 1968 from contributions by which they know. However, clearly seen Paci is ?Inteew &Weep° 1 church youth groups. is their knowledge of the open door in Commercial electric power reached the times of illness and distress at Monument Mission and Hospital in February of 1969. Valley. Navajo Adventist Christians see beyond to entire Christian families free of Elmer Beck, a sophomore home econom- Now an additional room houses the oven STUDENTS HEAR LIEUTENANT peyote and tribalism—should time last. ics major from Angwin who received his for the kitchen, but needed still is a cold GOVERNOR ED REINECKE scholarship from the college food service, storage room for potatoes, apples, oranges, "Into this land—long on beauty and and other donated items. short on resources—a—LITTLE PIECE Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke left and Craig Brauer, freshman business ma- OF HEAVEN FELL," is the title of an PUC half an hour behind schedule after jor from Concord whose scholarship came article in a recent issue of Western Gate- a question-and-answer session at a student from the College Mercantile. ways. Harry Goulding, who provided the assembly recently. Students receiving the scholarships must invitation and the land for the Mission More than one hundred students, in- maintain at least 2.0 (C) grade-point av- and Hospital in the first place, writes, "I cluding photographers and reporters from erage, take at least nine hours of classwork always knew that if a piece of Heaven the Campus Chronicle (PVC's student per quarter, and work 25 hours per week wanted the prettiest place to fall, it would newspaper) and KANG (the college's in the department granting the scholar- be Monument Valley. Well, there it is— FM radio station) surrounded Mr. Rein- ship. They are paid at regular student rates in addition to the scholarships. that Hospital Mission." ecke after the program to continue ques- Pacific Union members who did not tions. The college plans to expand the offerings of such scholarships as quickly as already give their offering in the summer Mr. Reinecke, who appeared at the will have these challenges before them on assembly October 15, asked to visit the possible, according to George T. Gott, business manager. "We want to help those Sabbath, October 31, when the church campus after a visit with four PUC stu- collection is taken. (Of course, if you feel dents whom he had invited to his Sacra- interested in a vocational career," says Mr. Gott. "We have been concerned impressed to give again, do so!) Monu- mento office last summer. (The four, all Nurse aide Lorraine Haycock takes some of her ment Valley constituents themselves are members of the Napa Adventist Collegiate about providing this kind of help for a patients out to enjoy sunlight and fresh air on the a number of years. Such services within building another church 10 miles away Taskforce [ACT], were Millie Slack, hospital lawn. Lorraine attended Pacific Union where interest is high in Adventism. They the denomination are growing at a very College last year and will return to prepare to be freshman; Laurie Walla, freshman nurs- are giving in time and talent, love and ing major; Barry Casey, freshman commu- rapid rate and it is more and more difficult a registered nurse in order to serve her people better. loneliness. What will you do? nications major; and Bill Truby, sopho- to find trained personnel." more theology major and president of the Medical equipment given and hours of Napa ACT team.) The lieutenant gover- "Liberty" Magazine Awards labor contributed by folk who go to "spend nor had been particularly impressed that a week's vacation" are invaluable. Mr. and October's Listen magazine is de- I PUC, during a period of student unrest Poster Prizes to PUCites Mrs. Florian Moore, who visited the hos- voted. to the 35 million Americans on various college campuses, had remained Three PUCites—a teacher and two stu- pital five years ago while on vacation, have who are tied to the pill bottle. (That calm. dents—recently received awards in a na- returned since retirement from the U.S. is one out of every six people!) Even Besides answering questions about Viet- tionwide poster contest held by Liberty, Post Office Department—to manage the the common headache can be dealt nam, welfare, and fair trials, Mr. Reinecke a magazine on religious freedom. Monument Valley, Utah, post office for a with without pills. gave advice to students wishing to enter Joe Maniscalco, associate professor of year. Mrs. Moore works in X-ray, is house- "Soft drugs" are outlined in a politics, "It's most important to develop art, thought it would be a good idea if keeper for guest rooms, and tends the full-color insert ideal for distribu- an analytical approach to problems," he members of his classes entered the contest. flowers. tion at fair booths and exhibitions. said. "That's what is lacking in govern- During one class period, he drew a dem- W. William Runyan came from the i Like the "Smoking" insert, "Pills" ment today." onstration simply to give them ideas. Al- 155-bed Stubbs Branch Hospital in Hong will be available apart from Listen. most as an afterthought he decided to Kong to become Monument Valley's new i Contact Ray Flixson at the Pacific Miss Louise Ambs, Dr. Vernon enter that poster himself. Result—First administrator. Miss Harriet Dinsmore, re- Press. Prize and a $300 check. turning from the 110-bed Seoul Seventh- Winn Are Selected for Honor day Adventist Hospital, Korea, is directing The names of two well-known teachers Two students also placed and received $50 each: Laura Benton, a junior home all nursing services. Staff members are Highways to God's Kingdom on the Pacific Union College campus will not the greatest needs. appear in the 1970 edition of Outstand- economics major from Atascadero, with (Continued from Page 1) her poster entitled "Freedom Is Separa- Water supplies require attention; a new ing Educators of America. as He performs miracles and points the tion", and Walter Woesner, senior com- storage tank will cost $6,000. And it can't Miss Louise Ambs, professor of educa- way to heaven. mercial art major from Sanger. His entry wait much longer, for even now water is tion who has been at PUC since 1961, 4. "Drama of the Christian Faith," a 21- was entitled "Freedom Is Never Free." "borrowed" from the Gouldings who op- and Di:. A. Vernon Winn, professor of erate a motel and trading post. Canned lesson course, shows the development ,of chemistry who has been at the college Daniel Schorr Addresses the foods are in demand. the Christian church. It shows the growth of Christianity from the fall of Jerusalem since 1954, will appear in the volume PUC: Student Assembly Today Growing evidence for the need of a containing the names of more than 5,000 boarding school at the mission is the fact in A.D. 70 to the second coming of Christ. of the country's foremost educators. Daniel Schorr, a leading correspondent that of the 160 Seventh-day Adventists at 5. A general "Health and Hygiene Guidelines for selection include per- for CBS News for more than 20 years, is Monument Valley Church, 115 are Nav- Course" emphasizes that one's body is "the formance in the classroom, contribution to speaking at Pacific Union College's weekly ajos. Parents are faced with one of three temple of God." This 14-lesson course is a research, administrative abilities, and civic student assembly program today, October decisions for their six-to-l6-year-olds: must for those who would learn principles or professional recognition previously re- 29. (1) Send their children to the govern- of good diet. It also contains invaluable ceived. A native of New York City, Mr. Schorr ment boarding school 25 miles away but advice for those wishing to give up smok- began his journalistic career with the where no religious instruction is given mg. Christian Science Monitor and the New Two Students Receive First and a full work day is required on Sab- 6. The "Israelite Heritage Course" in- York Times. He joined CBS News in PUC Vocational Scholarships bath; cludes 40 lessons and is of particular in- 1953 in Washington. In 1955 he was (2) Send their children to the already terest to those who seek a better under- Two students, planning on careers in sent to Russia to re-open the network's overcrowded Mission School at Holbrook, standing of Old Testament prophecies that denominational industrial or service areas, news bureau in. Moscow which had been Arizona, 250 miles away; tell of the coming of the Messiah. have received the first vocational scholar- closed by Stalin. When he was deported 7. For young people there is "Adven- ships given by Pacific Union College. (3) Send their children to live in the by the Russian government, he returned tures in the Holy Bible," a 26-lesson Recipients of the $450 scholarships are to Washington for his second tour of duty homes of those of other faiths in Utah and Arizona. (Homes that are open do course including stories, puzzles, and quiz- there. give seminary instruction but in the doc- zes for children eight to 12. From 1960 to 1966, Mr. Schorr was 8. Young adults and teen-agers will en- head of the CBS news bureau for Ger- trines of another faith.) Coming Events Navajo patterns of life change very lit- joy the 21 lessons in "Life at Its Best," October 31—Adventure Series, 8 p.m. many and Eastern Europe. When he left which traces the experiences and adven- Dick Reddy with "Russia," Irwin Germany, a leading German newspaper tures of four college-age boys. Hall; admission by PUC ID card or commented that Mr. Schorr had painted by tickets ($1) available at the door. for Americans "a picture of Germany char- So here they are—eight splendid Bible acterized by objectivity and fairness; al- courses. If you are interested in enrolling November 7—Adventure Series, 8 p.m. in any one of them, use the coupon below. Arthur Wilson with "Chicago," Irwin ways critical, but just." He was awarded Hall; admission by PUC ID card or the German Grand Cross of Merit, the by tickets ($1) available at the door. highest decoration West Germany has Name given a journalist. November 14—Artist Series, 8 p.m. Now back in Washington, Mr. Schorr Oberkirchen Children's Choir, Pacific Address Auditorium; admission by season has a broad assignment specializing in State Zip ticket or by single-performance tickets America's social problems and traveling City 4t, 46 CI, „dm available at the door ($2.50). throughout the country covering major Send to: Faith for Today, Stories. It's near feeding time in the hospital nursery. Box 8, New York, New York 10008. 8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER OCTOBER 29, 1970