Pacific Union11

August 19, 1974 / Volume 74, Number 8 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Health Services Emphasize Robust Health Within the Pacific Union, the They average about 400 Five- California, is interested in de- health and temperance depart- Day Plans to Stop Smoking a veloping some Mobile Health ments have been combined into year with a total attendance Units to serve in the communi- one department generally of 6,500. ties for Physical Fitness Test- known as Health Services. Melvin Jacobson of South- ing Programs and the showing In times past, many Advent- eastern California holds the of films. ists have considered tobacco, al- largest of these at the Santa Charles Edwards of Northern cohol, drug abuse, tea, coffee Ana church the first Monday of California for years now has and meat as involving the sum each month with an average inspired the membership of his total of the health message, attendance of 200. field to sponsor the largest with the idea that if they did Tom Neslund of Southern number of Listen magazines not imbibe any of these they California sponsors an average (7,314) of any conference in the "had it made" as far as health of eight plans each month with world. reform is concerned. an average attendance of about Ernie Broder of Nevada-Utah The facts are, these things 50. and the enthusiastic members constitute only a fraction of the Since Ann Landers printed a there have propelled that field total health program. Real em- letter about the Five-Day Plan to 127% of their sponsorship phasis is on fresh air, water, at St. Helena Hospital and goal. sunshine, balanced diet, regu- Health Center, not only have Health services secretaries larity of eating, work and rest they been snowed under with extend a big "Thank you" to During three days at the World's Fair at Spokane, Washington, —which can provide robust requests but many calls have the constituents of the Pacific the Heritage Singers witnessed to nearly 10,000 people. After each health. come into our local conference Union who sponsored 25,000 of the nine concerts, a call was made to make a commitment to To give a little idea as to offices requesting the Five-Day Listen magazines this year, or Jesus. how the health service secre- Plan knowing that it's the Ad- one-fourth of the total circu- taries of the Pacific Union are ventists who operate St. Helena lation of Listen. Let us pray Heritage Singers Begin Concert Tours putting it all together, here are Health Center. that these monthly journals will some of the programs which Clyde Mundy, new health hit their target and help people The Heritage Singers USA second coming presented in they sponsor and support: services secretary in Central live cleaner lives. will begin their fourth concert song and personal witness. Within the last three years, tour season at their home Many have been impressed to we have held nearly 25 Physical church in Placerville. They will take their stand for Jesus Fitness Programs involving be wo -king with the Pacific Christ at these concerts. SO JOU WILL KNOW over 25,000 people in the Pa- Union Conference during this Your support and prayers are cific Union. time. so much appreciated and are a Richer Lives The singers urge you to bring RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE. As we en- constant source of encourage- counter the forces of evil in the climactic days of earth's history, we Hundreds of people who have non-Adventist friends and rela- participated in these different tives to the concert nearest ment to the Heritage Singers have cause to know there will be many challenges to the personal programs are living richer, full- you to hear the love of Jesus as they travel throughout the liberty of God's people. The church body will face many, many er lives, giving much more at- and the message of His soon United States. changes in regulations. As moral standards continue to deteriorate tention to exercise, diet and in the hearts of some elected officials there will be fewer decisions relaxation. in state based on principle and the personal rights of the individual. They appreciate the thou- FFT Announces Personnel Title Changes Political expediency will strongly influence the decisions of law sands of letters written by our Recent action of the Faith and has served as associate di- makers. members to the California for Today Board of Directors rector of production. All cor- At the last meeting of the Union Committee, it was voted to State legislators which have re- effected several major changes respondence regarding televi- change the organization of the religious liberty work in California. sulted in a number of bills be- in the management structure sion time and the spot TV min- In the four California conferences, this work will be directed at the ing defeated, such as: and organization of the telecast. istry should be addressed to Union Conference level. There will be a full-time person in the 1. A bill which would have William R. Lawson, who for the syndication department. southern portion of the state who will be in charge of the depart- lowered the drinking age from the past 10 years has been The Faith for Today Board ment, coordinate the religious liberty work in the other conferences 21 to 18. in charge of the business affairs of Directors hopes that these and give attention to state-church problems and labor issues in this 2. A bill which would have of Faith for Today as general changes will make more effi- section of the state. There will be a full-time associate stationed in provided a smoking room for manager, was elected to the po- cient the completion of the gos- high-school students. sition of manager. Elder Law- pel commission through this Sacramento who will follow the bills introduced, make contacts son, a 1948 graduate of Walla means of television evangelism. with political leaders, take care of church-state problems and labor 3. Several bills which would have legalized marijuana. Walla College, has an extensive issues in the northern portion of the state. We believe this arrange- background in church service, ment will give more needed time to this work. These two leaders, Within the last two years, at ranging from areas in account- New Zealand Needs giving full time to this phase of the work, will become more com- least 100 showings of "Lem- ing and business management mings & Kings," a three-screen, Relief Physician pletely knowledgeable in this specialized endeavor. Also we be- through the publishing work as lieve it is important that a church representative become personally seven-projector multi-media well as in his leadership at the Perhaps a Pacific Union phys- acquainted with as many legislators as possible. production on the drug scene, telecast headquarters. ician is looking for a place to From experience we have learned there is need to have a have been given to high schools, In another action, the Board do some relief service or short- Protestant churches and service mergedments of thefilm former service depart-and sta-, term work. If this is so, the un- church representative studying different bills submitted for legisla- clubs. tive consideration to make certain nothing in the bill will adversely spoiled scenic west coast of (Continued on page 8) tion relations to form a new New Zealand is in need of a affect the work of God. More details regarding the personnel as- doctor. Although the church has signed to these posts will be shared with you later. "departmentEric M. Graham, of syndication." director of only 25 members, they are in- We should thank God for this great nation that has provided Now's the Time! station relations and assistant terested in making a better- liberty and cradled . We need to be diligent in defend- to public relations director, has living thrust in their area? ing the cause of religious and personal freedom. Liberty lost is Now's the time to make final plans for this fall's been appointed director of the Can someone respond to this difficult to regain. newly named department. A call? Very cordially, Christian education— elementary, secondary, 1971 graduate of Walla Walla Write: South New Zealand College, Mr. Graham joined Conference, P.O. Box 25-085, college. Faith for Today three years ago Christchurch, New Zealand. CEINJTRAL

Governor's Representative Says Shafter Holds Unusual Communion Service "To Be Success/Lill...One Needs Christ" "I felt just like the day I was Following the foot washing of the sacrifice of Jesus. When "One needs to have Christ baptized." service, the congregation went all hearts were in oneness, each with him at every moment," a "I was apprehensive of this to tables set in an alcove on the member, led by the deacons, state politician said at camp communion service, but I'm patio lawn. Two long tables had served his brother the bread meeting. "To be successful in glad I came." been set in a V with a head and the wine. business, politics, education or table at the point for the pastor These comments were made Opportunity for individual whatever." at the close of an unusual cele- and serving elders. Joining witness gave fervent testimony Representing Governor Ron- bration of the communion ser- hands around the tables, the to the spirit of fellowship with ald Reagan at the 96th annual vice at the Shafter church on congregation sang "The Family Jesus and with one another. Central camp meeting, Herbert Sabbath afternoon, July 20. of God." The service climaxed with E. Ellingwood recalled that the "The cross of Jesus has two Seated at the tables they par- every voice singing "Praise nation was founded by a group dimensions," Pastor R. A. ticipated in songs, responsive God from whom all blessings of men who feared God and Rentfro told his people, "verti- readings and poems designed flow." loved country. "As we look to cal—reaching up to fellowship to focus on the real significance R. A. Wolcott, Pastor the nation's Bicentennial," he with God, and horizontal— Herbert E. Ellingwood, right, reaching out in warm fellow- said, "it would be exciting to ship with one another." Health Habits for Executives Are Outlined see these United States return is Governor Reagon's legal af- to what we once were." For months, the pastor and Health habits for executives morning, need to be overcome," fairs secretary and a Sunday members of the church Board were outlined at the Soquel he said. A Christian attorney, Elling- school teacher in his own church. laid plans to make this special camp meeting. Underscoring a simple pre- wood spoke warmly of the at- Ben Mattison, Central's director tempt state government has service a meaningful and happy By allowing ourselves to scription for good health, Dr. of communication, arranged for fellowship experience. form wrong habits, by keeping Thomas emphasized Pure air, made to be Christian." In many his visit. At 6:30 on Sabbath after- late hours, by gratifying appe- sunlight, exercise, water—in- government offices in Sacra- noon, the members, prepared tite at the expense of health, side and out—self-control, rest, mento, , and Los of Christ, Ellingwood says, by the morning service for the we lay the foundation for fee- and trust in divine power as Angeles, weekly prayer groups would have avoided Watergate occasion, assembled in the bleness," asserted Charles basic to vigorous health. are held," he explained. "In and 'the animosities on the church sanctuary for a brief Thomas, physical fitness spe- "Health cannot be preserved fact, a group in the capitol Hill." introduction to the service on cialist from the School of unless some portion of each day meets for prayer every Tues- It is the attitude of the Gov- the theme of loving oneness. Health at Loma Linda Univer- is given to exertion in the open day morning at 5:30." ernor's legal affairs secretary Singing as they went, the mem- sity. air," he said. "Statesmen," he feels, "can- that Christian philosophy must bers found their way to the Unhealthful habits of every "Pure water to drink and not afford to be without that pervade the politician's activi- appointed places for the ordi- order, including late hours at fresh air to breathe invigorate feeling of communion with ties if a city, county, state or nance of humility. night and late hours in the the vital organs, purify the God." Practicing the presence nation is to achieve eminence. blood and help nature in her task of overcoming the bad 100 Years of Service Pedro Gel: Receives Ordination_ Rites conditions of the system. Community Services Pedro Geli Jr., founder and Underscoring the joys of the "Moreover," he repeated, Birthday parties don't often counseling, as well as clothing, speaker of the "Al Dia" tele- ministry, Hackett told the Gelis "instead of increasing the li- attract people, but at Soquel bedding, food and household cast, was ordained at camp that they "are entering the life ability to cold, as some have last week there was that kind necessities. meeting August 3. of greatest joy—seeing sinners propounded, a bath, properly of festivity. Moreover, the group's mem- Pastor of the Ceres Spanish- set free." taken, fortifies against the com- One hundred years ago a bership in 193 countries of the mon cold because the circula- group of Adventist women in world includes more than 100,- Church, Geli heard a world "All Dia" celebrates its third vice-president of the church tion is improved." the name of the New Testa- 000 Christian men and women. birthday this month on Mo- Speaking of exercise, Dr. ment's Dorcas began a special Service is given to all the challenge him to the "most desto's channel 19, KLOC. A solemn work committed to man. Thomas said, "The exercise ministry of the church—giving needy regardless of age or race, Spanish cultural-religious pro- called for in climbing hills is assistance to those temporarily for the world's distressed areas "You are not called to enter- gram, it is seen weekly. tain nor to emphasize the phil- often a great benefit to those in need of food and clothing. are not Black nor given to a osophies of men," Willis J. Before moving to the Mo- who are prone not to get Through the century, that ser- particular language. Hackett said. "You are now to desto area, Geli was assistant enough exercise." vice has expanded to the giving A review of the past year's live the Word of God as never pastor in Turlock, Livingston "A close sympathy exists be- of educational services and work was a part of the party. before, else what you say will and Ceres English churches. tween the physical and the Mrs. Mildred Larson of Chow- be worthless and hollow." Fluently bilingual, Geli took moral nature. In fact, the stand- chilla, who for six years has Speaking also to the minis- studies at Columbia Union Col- ard of virtue is elevated or de- led the work of Central's 56 ter's wife, Vesta, the church leg majoring in theology and graded by the physical habits." centers and more than 600 leader advised, "Make your minoring in Greek and Spanish. Spending at least three hours workers, was on hand to host home an example of pure love He holds a master of divinity daily in the discussion of the celebration with Sponsors and Christian graciousness. Live degree from Andrews Univer- health, Central's members were Ben Mattison and Bill Webb. modestly," he suggested, and sity. told that unless the body is in In addition to help in local then added, "your income is good health, the mind cannot areas of the state, centers in The Gelis have two children mid-California's 16 counties sufficient if your spending is / comprehend the encounters to —John Peter, 312, and Janene sent extra clothing and bedding disciplined." Marie, 11/2. which it is introduced day by day. to the international depository Repeating the body's need in Watsonville. Of the 455 tons for rest, Dr. Thomas pointed sent for refugees from the West out that one needs to eat early Coast warehouse, more than 10 in the evening because the tons originated in Central. digestive organs should have Destined primarily for Laos, rest during sleeping hours." Korea, the Philippines, and Cambodia, the shipments were made under provisions of the US Government for ocean Evolution Versus Creation Debate Set freight relief supplies. Also A debate by two scientists on sidered an authority on Scienti- benefitted were disaster vic- the scientific evidence for evo- fic Creation and has debated tims in Peru, Mexico, El Sal- lution and creation will be held leading evolutionists on this is- vador, and Ecuador, according at Flint Center, De Anza Col- sue in America and Canada. to Warehouse Manager Russell lege, Cupertino, on August 29, Evolution will be supported Heigh. at 7:30 p.m. There is no ad- by Dr. Sheldon L. Matlow, a Three times during the cen- mission charge. tury the group's name has been Scientific creation will be college instructor. Dr. Matlo'w changed—from Dorcas Society supported by Dr. Duane T. received his Ph.D. from the to Community Services to Com- Gish of the Institute for Cre- University of Chicago, and is a munity and Inner City Services ation Research in San Diego. member of several scientific so- —the latter underscoring be- Participating in the ordination of Pedro Geli Jr. were Conference Dr. Gish received his Ph.D. in cieties. He is qualified to give lief that the Inner City is not Secretary Harvey Retzer, left, President Earl Amundson, Mrs. Geli, biochemistry from the Univer- an accurate explanation of what a color but a lack of privilege and Eliezer Benavides, right. sity of California. He is con- evolutionists believe. or ability.

2 Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974

ARIIZ NA NEVADA UTAH

Thundershowers Representative of the Latter Rain? MV Holds Navajo Camp Meeting If the thundershowers that meeting this year, a 25 percent John Todorovich, Elder and July 19-21 found a large num- from the Far Eastern Division, drenched the more than 3,000 increase over last year. Mrs. Clarence Gruesbeck, Eric ber of Navajo people and their added to the weekend of inter- members who attended the Ari- Although Arizona Governor C. Ward, Drs. Calvin and Aga- friends assembled at the Monu- esting activities. Elder A. G. zona Camp Meeting in Prescott Jack Williams was unable to tha Thrash, George S. Knowles ment Valley Mission and Hos- Streifling, president of the Ne- July 18-27 were any indication attend the camp meeting, the and R. R. Bietz. pital for the annual camp meet- vada - Utah Conference, was of the success of the Arizona list of scheduled speakers was Because of the General Con- ing. For several years, this spe- present and spoke at the open- Conference's small-literature more than able to provide the ference Sessions to be held in cial gathering has brought a ing meeting Friday night as evangelism program, then spir- thrust and interest of the Vienna, Austria, July 10-19, the blessing to the people of Na- well as on Sabbath morning. itually, the latter rain has be- theme centered on "Crisis Hour Arizona Camp Meeting will be vajoland and has acquainted Though this year's camp gun falling in Arizona. Evangelism." Among the many held a month earlier—from them with the work of Advent- meeting was preceded by a speakers were Paul C. Heubach, June 19 to 28, 1975. ism. heavy downpour of rain the That seemed to be the con- Elders Gordon Frase and sensus of the speakers and vis- night before the meetings be- itors to the camp meeting Investment—Putting One's Faith to a Test Tom Holliday, together with gan, plus more rain on the associate pastor Bud Joe Hay- opening night, it did not damp- which was held under the Sabbath School Investment theme of "Together with Je- cock, arranged for the special en the spirits at this important sus," an appropriate theme in is a method whereby anyone weekend with the leaders at gathering. Instead, it brought a light of current world events can really put his faith to a Monument Valley. A program very pleasant range of temper- which test Adventist's faith to test. Faith is a matter of one's to accommodate each age group atures so the meetings could hold fast until He comes, attitude toward the Lord's was held. be thoroughly enjoyed. through family togetherness promises. Elder and Mrs. Keith Mulli- Sunday morning activities and church family unity. This year at Phoenix Central, gan, who had served the people were also accompanied by a I saw in one person the best at Navajoland for a number of Vacation Bible School, some- In his welcoming address to example of how an individual years, returned to be present the members, Arizona Confer- thing that the Navajo children with proper faith (attitude) can for this special session. Their love very, very much. ence President John V. Stevens work with the Lord to get the presence always brings joy to said the spiritual refreshing and most from the partnership with the many who knew and loved For this special gathering, fellowship of camp meeting is Him. Mrs. Dorothy Evans has them when they were there. the meals were provided for the a foretaste of what is in store taken God into partnership Dr. Blankenship from the entire group by the mission, when Jesus comes soon to re- with her Investment project. School of Health at Loma Lin- since so many of the people had to travel for miles to attend. deem His faithful flock. He She said, "My first large proj- da University was also present urged those in attendance to ect began in 1942. I was at to give the message of health A very important part of this prepare to go home together that time employed by the Ari- to the Navajo folks in a very camp meeting is the baptism with Jesus and cited this quo- zona Conference as Bible in- Dorothy Evans of the Phoenix unique and convincing way. which is held on Sabbath af- tation from the Great Contro- structor and often used a poem Central Church Dr. Lambertson and his fam- ternoon. versy: "Our precious Saviour ily who have recently returned Ogden Aaby, Bus. Mgr. to close a Bible study, some- ery. Not having any buyers at invites us to join ourselves to times one I had composed my- His merits." p. 623. Black Canyon City where I live, self. Often I was asked for I tried the flea market at Park Attendance on weekends was copies of my original poems highest with about 3,000, with and Swap in Phoenix, later but when one young lady asked moving to Swaporama. We took about 1,500 during the week. for a copy of every one I had Totals were slightly more than a vanload of plants there each ever written—that was just too Sunday. Our very best day last year's attendance, said El- big an order. It was then I con- der Stevens. ceived the idea of having a few grossed $78, $61 of which was New facilities at the 128-acre of my favorite ones published clear and turned in for Invest- Yavapines Campground include in a little booklet. This I did, ment. In one month we were finishing touches on the 20,000- calling it Treasure Chest, and able to turn in over $200. Aver- square-foot pavilion and the ad- sold them for Investment. age monthly net profits now tional development of spaces reach around $50 to $65. "Later I tried various other "The amount turned in dur- for about 40 more family tents projects, but about 1969 my and 92 spaces for campers, ing 1973-74 was over $750. This husband's aged father, who was has not been easy. Sometimes I trailers and motor homes. One living with us, became so help- mile of new roadway was built feel I cannot continue but my less it was necessary for one of wonderful Partner gives me and a new bathroom facility us to be at home with him, and was constructed on the west strength when I need it most Participants in the Annual Navajo Canp Meeting wait for their free since my husband was working, and to Him goes the credit for side of the property to service I was home almost all the time. noon meal. the new development. all I've accomplished. So, for a recreational Invest- "Added to the above project, Elder Stevens also noted that ment project I began growing I have published a second edi- the Adventist Book Center fa- plants, starting with a few ole- tion of my booklet of poems News Notes cilities were also expanded and anders. and am selling them at $1 each, Pastoral assignments made north and south ends of the that $60,000 worth of books and This project, like the plants, or $1.25 if mailed. this summer probably will be beautiful Lake Tahoe. food were sold during camp grew, and became a small nurs- "Today we hear so many defi- of interest to the constituency. Prior to this, Truckee was a nitions of happiness. 'Happiness Elder J. Ross James, who for part of the Reno District, but is' a thousand different things two years has lived at South since the Reno Church has Pacific Union one to so many different people. To Lake Tahoe and led the work grown considerably it was felt mks% me, happiness is growing and there, is soon moving to Yer- a new arrangement should be RIDER selling beautiful plants in part- ington. He will be our first res- made, thus making South Lake nership with the One who cre- ident pastor in the Yerington Tahoe and Truckee one district. The Pacific Union Recorder is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists and is published weekly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, ated them." community for a number of Elder Haynes comes to us California 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Verdugo Rood (Box 146), Glendale, Anyone desiring to purchase years and will be associated with a good background of pas- California 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Angwin, California. All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference "Re- one of her poem books, Treas- with Elder Smith in the Car- toral experience and experience corder coordinator." All other questions should be sent to Box 146, Glendale, Califor- ure Chest, may do so by writing son-Yerington District. in the publishing work, with a nia 91209. Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference to Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Box 34, Elder William Haynes from great enthusiasm to follow up churches. Three dollars per year to others. Black Canyon City, AZ 85324. the Ohio Conference has been the interests of that area. EDITOR Shirley Burton Hess Trader, invited to replace Elder James. Mrs. Haynes is an active lit- Myron Widmer MANAGING EDITOR ARIZONA Investment Secretary, He will serve at Tahoe and erature evangelist and will be ASSISTANT EDITORS R L. Cone, Cree Sandefur, W. D. Walton, Phoenix Central Church. Truckee, which takes in the calling on the homes in the in- Major C. White CALIFORNIA terest of our Christian litera- CONFERENCE COORDINATORS ture, thus also finding addition- Jeffrey K. Wilson Arizona HAWAII Lorna Hallsted Central California to the Voice al names to contact. Louise Brooks Hawaii 0 4 Most of the teaching staff for Gwen Schlotter Nevada-Utah NEVADA C 0 our schools are arriving on the Eugenia Greenlaw ..Northern California S. A. Yakush ....Southeastern California of Prophecy scene of action week by week. Franklin Hudgins ....Southern California it> UTAH It is anticipated that a fine COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS this week Ron Bowes La Sierra Campus, LLU POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent school year is soon to open in Jim Aldred Pacific to Pacific Union Recorder, Box 36, An- CIRCULATION Merle Sather gwin, California 94508. the Nevada-Utah Conference.

Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974 3 UTIHIERINJ

Sabbath School Attendance Shows Gain Two Possibilities in Southern This Fall Since the Full Attendance a weekly per capita mission giv- Communications Director F. the talk stage. Money and the Campaign last fall, many con- ing of $1 or mure. Especially to W. Hudgins reports that the theme are the top two prob- gregations are be commended for the following revival of The Adventist Hour lems at present. showing an en- gains are our large churches: for TV this couraging in- White Memorial, $7,300; Glen- fall has gone In addition to all this, some dale City, $5,000; Vallejo Drive, through one 18 sample radio spots, 30-sec- crease in Sab- onds in length, which could be bath - morning $3,200; and Simi with $3,200. discussion ses- sion to date. used as invitations to church attendance. May our liberality keep pace and various church activities, For the sec- with God's generosity. Additional com- mittee members were sent this month to the ond quarter of pastors. this year, 15 are being in- Sabbath schools New vited for a sec- trA These spots cover the weekly Erling Calkins ond series of worship service, evangelistic achieved an F. Hudgins average attendance equal to or Release Is Listed talks to get the meetings, cooking schools, greater than their church mem- An additional outlet in Los concept airborne as soon as health programs, Vacation Bible School, Five-Day Plan, service bership. Those to be congratu- Angeles this fall will bring the possible. center needs and even ingath- lated include: Camarillo, Car- number of weekly releases of Production and airing of an son Spanish, Culver City Span- hour-long TV special which ering, just to mention a few. It Is Written to The church press secretary is ish, Glendora Hospital, Ivy Av- four. would emphasize The Whole enue, Korean Central, Korean Man—a concept that's moti- being asked to release them un- Beginning TO THE NATIONS—A 25-min- vated an entire church—is in der the pastor's direction. Monterey Park, Lake of the Sunday, Sep- ute film commemorating a cen- Woods, Mid-City, Pico-Rivera, tember 8, tury of missions—begins with Teacher Retires After 32 Years Russian-American, San Fernan- KTLA-5 will John Nevins Andrews sailing to do Spanish, San Pedro-Yugo- air It Is Writ- Mr. Frank Wallstrom, who dents—two teachers, a regis- slavian, Temple City Spanish Switzerland. As the church's ten at 9:30 p.m. first overseas missionary, he has retired after 32 years of tered nurse, a dental hygienist and Van Nuys Spanish. This time is be- launched one of the greatest teaching, was and a doctor. ing sold to Mr. Wallstrom was associat- If you are one who is miss- G. Vandeman missionary movements of any honored at an Southern for evening party, ed with the Bellflower Seventh- ing the blessings of Sabbath church. As a film documentary, school, why not resolve today to $2,400 per program. It's impera- July 13, at the day Adventist Union School for it recaptures the past and traces be present next Sabbath? God tive, therefore, that we have home of Drs. 17 years. For 12 years of that will reward your effort. people watching. Church mem- Adventist missions from J. N. Gunnar and time he was vice-principal and bers calling others is a must if Andrews to the vast outreach of Lillian Linde- taught fifth- and sixth-grade Eight Sabbath schools in the we hope to succeed. the church today. It is a multi- gren in Bell- Bible, science and social studies. conference doubled their mis- Since every investing organi- audience documentary which flower. Before that, he was principal at sion offerings. We, therefore, could be viewed with equal in Over 100 of the Long Beach Adventist salute the following for being zation wants to get its money's F. Wallstrom worth, please cooperate with by churches, evangelistic his friends and School for nine years. on the 2X honor roll: Compton- former students gathered to Highlight of the program was Samoan, Filipino-Wilmington, the telephone plans being co- audiences and service clubs. ordinated in your church. Logs Katheryn Pascua (above), office enjoy the "This Is Your Life" the presentation of a plaque Hacienda Heights, Korean program put on by Mr. Frank which read, "In appreciation to Monterey Park, Lake of the for mailing or use on a one- secretary, books it for free show- to-one basis will soon be avail- ings. Cameron. Included on the Frank Wallstrom for 17 years Woods, North Hollywood, San- script were his two sons, Bill of dedicated Christian service ta Barbara and Sun Village. able from the department of communication. Send a quan- to the Voice and John, and six former stu- to the Adventist Union School!" Six additional churches have tity order for your entire of Prophecy church membership while the this week Teachers To Meet supply lasts. This Month Convocation Attracts Best Attendance Yet Secondary teachers in the five Convocation services at New- speaker told of the future plans academies and four junior acad- bury Park Academy last week- for It Is Written this fall and emies of Southern will attend a end drew the largest attend- took up an offering to help pay teachers convention at Newbury ance for this area so far. for the $2,400 weekly cost to Park Academy, August 18-21. air the series on KTLA-5 at Secondary teachers in the The gym, which served as a 9:30 p.m. Sundays. Southeastern and Arizona Con- church, was filled during the Providing space for camping ference will join them Wednes- 11 a.m. worship hour when units which came in Friday day, August 21, for a South- Elder Vandeman spoke. Before night, full Sabbath school divi- ern curriculum meeting. his sermon, the well-known TV sions for the children and the chance to spread the noon lunch on the school lawn made SABBATH HIGHLIGHTS AT NEWBURY PARK—Elder George the spiritual weekend an easy Vandeman's sermon during the worship hour entitled, "The Day the outing to attend. Cat Jumped," graphically took all World War II servicemen pres- Update • .. from the president The afternoon program, which ran from 2:30 until 5:15, ent back almost 33 years to Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. Brad included a musical hour with and Olive Braley, veteran musicians with The , The Conference Committee announces the following ad- performed with Maurita Thornburgh to give an hour-long program ditions to the working staff: Dan Long, church pastor in Ore- The Voice of Prophecy and a team of departmental men who of inspiring sacred songs. Elder Wayne Hooper was the program gon, has assumed his position as youth pastor at the Glendale chairman. Beautiful music from oil drums entitled, Sound of Steel City Church. Elder G. H. Rainey, formerly in charge of Inner told of not only their recent successes, but of plans for the was brought by Ramiro Cano (1) and Pedro Cruz. Mr. Cruz, who City programs for the Lake Region Conference, will be here can build a drum, like the one shown, in an eight-hour day, is both next month to pastor the University Church. Elder Tom Staf- future departmental projects of the conference. Program a builder and player. ford, pastor in the Oregon Conference, will take up the pas- plans for the weekend session torship at Hollywood the first of September. J. D. Woodin, there next year, are already in Bill Shull Assists at Huntington Park associate treasurer of the Illinois Conference, will be coming the talk stage. to Southern next month to be an assistant treasurer. First-year Bible student at cated his life to the ministry. The annual audit of the conference and association Loma Linda University, Bill • Elder Ron Spear, the pastor, books was held on August 1. Matured trusts from the proceeds Shull, is serving as assistant says, "Bill's piano solos on spe- WE ARE SORRY. The names of estates in which the conference was remembered in the will youth pastor at Huntington cial occasions are typical of the of Miss Maria Trevino, daugh- inspiring and dedicated talent totaled $276,313 for the work of God. The conference oper- Park. ter of Lucio Trevino, recently Pastor Shull's early boyhood Pastor Shull has for God's ser- ations were in sound financial position. Growth was noted deceased, and Floyd E. Gray- intentions were to become a vice." in 59 of the churches for the past year. We pray God's bless- bill, father of Carl R. Graybill, concert pianist. However, this Last summer, Bill was a stu- ing on each member and on each pastor who works to en- D.D.S., recently deceased, were all changed during his senior dent leader for a group known large the work of Christ in his church. omitted by a mistake on our year at San Gabriel Academy. as "Come Alive" at the White original copy. As a result, he has now dedi- Memorial church.

4 Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974 UTIHIGASTERN Camp Meeting Time at LLU Church July was camp meeting time meeting stories were told and tended by over 1500 people. at the Loma Linda University the pastor preached good old- church. Ladies came in their fashioned sermons. On the last Richard W. Weismeyer submit- long dresses, old camp meeting Sabbath, a picnic dinner held ted the photos of this happy hymns were sung, camp on the church lawn was at- gathering.

BIG BEAR LAKE COMPANY gives a good example of a well- designed church sign. A sign of this design can be purchased through the General Conference. "Counseling to Build the Whole Man" Offered "Counseling to Build the Each evening is divided into LLU Church's lawn was the setting for the camp meeting dinner. Whole Man" is a six-hour col- three sections. The topic at 7 lege or gradu- p.m. is "How to keep physical- ate credit ly fit." The second section deals R. W. Torruno Joins Azure Hills course in soci- with the topic "How to Meet ology or relig- Stress and Conflict." The third Elder R. W. Torrano joins the A native of San Francisco, ion which will section "How You Can Be Tru- Azure Hills' pastoral staff after graduating from Pacific Union be taught by ly Fulfilled" begins at 8 p.m. five years as pastor of the Hay- College in 1957, the new pastor Evangelist Mer- and presents the theme of the ward, Califor- interned in the Fresno-Modesto rill L. Enright book of Revelation that fellow- nia, Church. He area for two years, after which ship and loyalty to the Son of replaces Elder he was called to lead the Tu- at the Einstein Jr. High School God results in gaining every- Russell Rose, lare-Lindsay District. Former Merrill Enright called earlier in the Claire- thing worthwhile. pastorates include Sonora and These evangelistic classes to the pastorate Bakersfield's Hillcrest Church mont area of San Diego for the Extension School of Loma will be held at the Einstein Jr. of the West- and chaplaincy at the Sonora High School Auditorium at the minster Church, Linda University. Community Hospital. corner of Conrad and Longford and who had Married in 1956 to Nina Ol- The course will be taught on streets near Clairemont Mesa also served for son, they are parents of Mi- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Blvd. and Freeway 805. By five years be- R. W. Torrano chael, 17; Robert, 15; and Mar- and Saturday nights from 7 in fore taking up his new respon- conjunction with health-orien- writing to Pastor Grant Volsch, cus, 13. FIRST AND SECOND GRAD- 3518 Mt. Abbey, San Diego or sibilities. Max Torkelsen, President ted evangelistic meetings This ERS of the El Cajon School are fifty-hour training course will phoning 565-2534, you will re- looking forward to the coming involve study of the principles ceive brochures to invite Paradise Valley Sends Fifth SM school year as they will be sit- that assure harmonious devel- friends to these meetings. ting in brand-new desks. The opment of the body, mind and National City may not sound sionary dispatched by the local children collected newspapers the spirit so that conflict and Sustentees' Retreat like a spring board to foreign church since 1962. and aluminum cans and spon- crisis can be met with Christ- and exotic places, but five Miss Wertz left last week for sored a hot-lunch program once ian maturity. The course will Programs Planned young people have left Para- Hong Kong to assume her du- a week to raise the money. start August 30. A good response is coming dise Valley Seventh-day Ad- ties as nursing instructor in the Plans are in progress to buy Tuition is $10 but there is for the Sustentees' Retreat ventist Church in the last 14 Hong Kong Adventist Hospital. new desks for the other class- no charge for auditing the which will be held at Pine years to serve as student mis- After her year of teaching in rooms as well. course. Springs Ranch from September sionaries in distant countries. Hong Kong, Miss Wertz plans 17 to 19. If you have been Joyce Wertz, daughter of Mr. to complete requirements for a thinking of coming, you should and Mrs. Donald Wertz, em- bachelor of science degree. She William Ward Becomes PVH Chaplain write for an application blank ployees at Paradise Valley Hos- has completed the nursing Elder William H. Ward has coordination. very soon. pital, is the fifth student mis- course of Pacific Union College. joined National City's Paradise A native of Kentucky, Ward A recreational and spiritual Valley Hospital as Chaplain graduated from Andrews Uni- program is planned. Already, Services direc- versity, then Emmanuel Mis- Elders Sandefur, Torkelsen, tor following sionary College, in Michigan, Anderson and Dr. Hardinge PVH Adds Board Members the retirement before 15 years .of pastoral work have accepted speaking ap- Addition of three new mem- California Conference; confer- of Elder Wil- in Indiana and Upper Colum- pointments. In our next notice, bers to Paradise Valley Hos- ence treasurer, Elder Sylvester liam R. Robin- bia conferences. we will tell you more about the pital's board of trustees has Bietz, of Riverside, and Adven- son. He has been a chaplain for nature and recreational plans. The only charge that will be been announced by Henry P. tist Health Services Corpora- Most recently five years, with clinical train- Friesen, administrator of the serving as Wal- ing taken at Charles F. Ketter- made is $10 for the meals. Don't tion representative, Frank ing Memorial Hospital, Metro- send your money until you re- health institution and president la Walla Gen- Dupper of Glendale. eral Hospital politan State Hospital and Dea- ceive your application blank. of Paradise Valley Hospital William Ward Each person or group will have Corporation. In addition to new duties as chaplain, conness Hospital. trustees, Friesen said Torkelson Ward's responsibilities will in- Elder Ward's wife, Mar- to furnish their own transpor- Those added include Elder will serve as board vice-chair- clude counseling, Five-Day guerite, will be teaching first tation. Write to Sustentees' Re- Max Torkelson of Riverside, man and Dupper will be finance Plans to Stop Smoking clinics and second grades at San Diego treat, P.O. Box 7584, Riverside, president of the Southeastern committee chairman. and hospital television system Academy this fall. CA 92503.

Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974 5

IMI RTIHIERN Northern's First Community Services Cecil Roy Accepts Education Post A warm welcome is extended Southern California Conference by the Conference to Elder Ce- as associate superintendent of Center /s Dedicated in Sacramento cil Roy, newly elected associate education. His roster of service Over 500 people gathered in superintendent includes Kenya, East Africa, Sacramento on June 23 to wit- of education for and Hawaii as well as Wash- ness the realization of a dream t h e Northern ington and Oregon. come true. They came from as California Con- Elder Roy and his wife, far north as Seattle, as far east ference. Alice, have two sons, Cecil as Washington, D.C., and from Born in Ore- Allan and Frederick James, all parts of California. gon, he received students at Loma Linda Uni- The occasion was the open- •his B.A. degree versity, La Sierra Campus. ing of the first Inner City Com- from Walla Elder Roy fills a position re- Walla College cently held by Miss Mildred munity Services Center in Cecil Roy Northern. All conferences in and a master's Ostich who retired at the time California were represented: L-r: Elders Warren Neal, Ed White, Nathan Banks, W. W. Fordham, in education from the Univer- of our last constituency meet- W. C. Webb, inner city coordi- H. C. Retzer, M. C. White, W. C. Webb and Ned Lindsay and Mr. sity of Oregon. He has served ing in April after serving the either as a teacher or principal educational needs of Northern nator, Central; Mrs. Johnson, Grant Holloway and Mr. Michael Merriweather. Center director, Southern; and since 1952 at which time he for 28 years. Ed White, inner city coordina- George Henderson of San Di- fices and is presently being took up responsibilities in the H. C. Retzer, President tor, Southeastern. Major White ego, who directed the Center used by the state of California and Nathan Banks were pres- program during the summer of for a youth parole office. 1973, gave the history of the Involved Students:: Missionary Workers ent from the Pacific Union. The Lord has blessed in this Gary Stanhiser, pastor of the project. The old man haltingly ap- be enough for all of them, don't Open House ceremonies were transaction, and it is the goal of proached the young teacher. you?" Valley Fellowship Church and the Center staff to be a blessing director of the San Bernardino concluded with Elder Lindsay's Stopping directly in front of Such experiences are typical to the many in the Sacramento him, he slowly reached into his during the missionary activities Inner City program, was also a announcement that through the area who seek a caring, helping guest. gracious generosity of two Sac- hip pocket and drew out his period of the Woodland Sev- hand and a knowledge of a wallet. enth-day Adventist School. Helmuth C. Retzer, North- ramento-area doctors, the prop- better way of life. ern's president, stated that 26,- erty on which the Center is He fished around for a few Each Wednesday afternoon, the 000 Northern Seventh-day Ad- located (two buildings and a (See next week's Recorder moments — leafing through students with their teachers, ventists join with those present house) has been purchased for for a report on staff activities folded papers and well-handled James Pappas and Carolyn in this monumental accomplish- the inner city work. One build- at the Center during its first photographs until he found Bartlett, walk two blocks to ment. W. W. Fordham, inner ing was being leased for the six weeks in operation.) what he sought—a $1 bill. Ex- the little rest home to share city coordinator of the General current program in operation. Ned Lindsay, Director, tracting it from the old bill- some Christian joy with their Conference, represented the The other building has 21 of- Inner City. fold, his wrinkled hand adopted "grandparents." The highest body of our church or- stretched forth and offered it elderly people eagerly antic- ganization. In his address, Elder in to the teacher. ipate each week's visit and the Fordham emphasized the na- Cheri Horning Assists Office Work children are learning in a prac- tional and international hu- We have nothing to fear for "Here. It's for the children. tical way what the words "mis- manitarian programs of the the future only as we forget the You buy them some ice cream, sionary work" really mean— Adventist Church. Mr. Green wonderful young people that okay?" His eyes twinkled. Then personal involvement and the and Mr. Lawson were among God has given to His church. his face wrinkled into a frown giving of time and love to the guests representing the city This summer, approximately as a new thought crossed his others. council of Sacramento. 60 academy and college youth mind. "You do think that will James Pappas, Principal Among the many highlights have been canvassing door to of the program were musical door in the Community Crusade selections by Joni Pierre-Louis Against Drugs program selling Navato Holds Ground Breaking accompanied by Pearl Runnels $1 magazines and leaving with An evening ground breaking widow of Novato pioneer Dr. of the Bay Area, and the Capi- it a Steps to Christ. With so for a new sanctuary was held Weseman; Dr. William Heisler, tol City Chorale under the di- many people added to the al- on the property of the Novato chairman of the building com- rection of Juanita Goodlow. ready busy publishing depart- church on August 1. The pro- mittee; and Dr. John Elloway, • • Cheri Horning posed structure will be located chairman of the finance com- Miranda Holds River Baptism for Seven in a growing section of the mittee. ment program in the confer- northeast part of the city. Ac- The greatest joy experienced Our hearts have been thrilled ence, extra office help was Approximately 50 people cording to pastor Preston gathered to celebrate the turn- by any church is to witness the as we have seen the power of needed. Smith, the ceremony marks the transforming power of the Holy the Holy Spirit being mani- Cheri Horning, a graduate of ing of the sod marking the be- development of the church com- ginning of construction. The Spirit leading men and women fested in victories over tobacco, Rio Lindo Adventist Academy, plex. to repentance and acceptance of drugs and alcohol, bringing answered the call of the MV sanctuary will complete the President II. C. Retzer spoke church complex and will serve Jesus Christ. peace and complete transforma- task force to donate a summer's at the services. He challenged The joy of the Miranda tions. These victories have been work just for the experience of approximately 200 members of the group to an aggressive pro- this church, organized in 1962. Church was complete on Sab- made possible through the com- it. In this situation, a 'home had gram of church development bath, June 6, as seven candi- bined efforts and prayers of a to be found for her since her and complimented them on There will be a memorial, dates were led into the waters united church family and the home is in Reno, Nevada. Mrs. their dedication to the task of stained-glass window dedicated of the Eel River and buried blessing of the Lord. Joy Neely, secretary to Elder finishing the gospel in all the to Dr. Ralph Weseman and Dr. with their Lord in baptism. Officiating at the service was Retzer, president of the Con- world in this generation. Glenn Rasmussen who were pi- Those baptized were Tim the writer who was assisted ference, opened up her home, David Milano of the City oneers in the forming of the Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. John during the ceremony by his son- not only to Cheri, but to her Council of Novato represented local congregation. Sruby, Mrs. Annabelle Squier, in-law, Pastor Bill Truby of cousin, Vonne Kay Horning, the mayor. Also participating W. B. Bristow, Director, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sky and Orlando, Florida. too, who is working as a Com- were Mrs. Gladys Weseman, Dept. of Communication. Jan Schmunk. E. E. Jensen, Pastor munity Crusader. Cheri is the seventh of eight children and grew up in Reno on a 41/2-acre ranchette. She plans to continue her secretarial interests at PUC but is also interested in study- ing and teaching all about the importance of proper nutrition. As she has stated, "it is im- portant for people to feel good and have their minds clear so they can appreciate our won- derful message! George Gregoroff, Secretary, Novato's proposed church building will be situated among nearby Newly baptized members of the Miranda church Publishing Department. rolling hills.

6 Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974

IHIAWAIIII PACIFIC UNII LUCE Liane Hinazuma Wins $1,000 Scholarship G. Vandeman Speaks for Summer Graduation Liane Hinazumi, a staff mem- won her the award was that ber of the Wahiawa Pathfinder she knew where she was going Speaking to PUC's 1974 sum- Club, Missionary Volunteer of- and what she was going to do. mer graduating class and a ficer and a member of the Wa- She plans to attend Pacific Un- crowd of 300 friends and fam- hiawa Seventh-day Adventist ion College where she will pur- ily members, television evange- Church, is the happy recipient sue a course of study to earn a list com- of a $1,000 scholarship award degree in occupational therapy. mented, "We should pray for presented by the 25th Infantry When Liane was asked why every man in our government Division Association, Schofield she chose that profession, she equally in these times." Barracks, Hawaii. answered, "A friend and I were The class of 68 graduates The 17-year-old miss is a doing some volunteer work at received their diplomas at the graduate of the Leilehua High the Wahiawa General Hospital, same time that the dramatic School, class of '74, and was and I saw a lot of people who events of last Thursday were chosen from among five con- really needed help." taking place in the nation's testants based on the following: Hard work and determina- capital. self-motivation, extra-curric- tion are no new thing to Liane. Speaking on "The Mark of ular activity participation, She works as a janitor during the Best," Vandeman told the grade average and overall im- the school year and picks pine- graduates that "Christian edu- pression. Liane is the daughter apple in the summer. She plans cation can, and must, imprint of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinazumi, to continue working until she the mark of the best." Quoting a retired Army enlisted man. receives her degree. a teacher under whom he One of the main factors that Moses Kahula studied years ago at PUC, the speaker for the It Is Written broadcasts said, "When you combine love and skill you can FAITH means . . expect a masterpiece." Find Pointing to the impact of the PUC'S open-air amphitheater was the scene of this summer's com- philosophies of Marx and Dar- An win, Vandeman said, "Who can mencement exercises in which Elder George Vandeman spoke. Individual say that ideas don't have pow- To er? They can be world devas- Recreational Garden Program Grows Help tating without Christ." Then More than 80 Angwin fam- Jesus "went about doing good" he added, "But like Martin Lu- ilies are taking advantage of —to everybody ther, with Christ they [ideas] Pacific Union College's recrea- —to anybody can be world transforming." tional garden program this —to somebody ALL THE TIME This summer's graduating summer. The College expanded Jesus loved and helped people class was the largest in three the existing garden area this —physically years. Thirty-six received bach- year by dividing two acres of —mentally elor degrees; 18 master degrees, rich soil into 20-by-40 foot plots. —socially and 14 associate degrees. Six years ago the first plots —materially —spiritually PUC Hosts Basketball Camp This is the fourth consecutive State Warriors, were special summer that the annual Pacific guests. For Mrs. Pam Bivens and daugh- AT JOUR SERVICE Basketball Camp has been held The two, one-week camps ter, Jenniferm gardening is a AT REST on the Pacific Union College finished this week with an real family affair this summer Cook, Reed Pomeroy—b. Dec. 12, Lease or buy any automobile or campus. More than 160 boys, awards' banquet in which skills in Angwin. 1891; d. July 1, Eureka. Survivors: truck at lowest discount prices. Al- wife, Ann; daughter, Mrs. Lois so equipment leasing. Purchases aged 11 to 18, came from north- and effort were rewarded. Dur- Gladden, and grandchildren. and leasebacks, and insurance of ern California to get profes- ing each session, the fellows were developed in a small area all types. Call or write Bob New, below the college but the inter- Crawford, LeRoy Raymond—b. Dec. Inc., 736 Glendale Ave., Glendale, sional training and coaching in participated in classes, scrim- 21, 1893, Bellaire, Ohio; d. July 16, CA 91206; (213) 245-7716. est has grown steadily among Stockton. Survivors: wife, Ella Ma- the skills and philosophy of mage drills, heard lectures, bel; son, Dr. Don LeRoy; 3 grand- basketball. watched films and played in students, faculty and staff. children. Co-directed by two high- league tournaments. According to Dr. Lloyd Eigh- Evans, Minnie Evelyn—b. Jan. 9, La Voz 1890, Nebraska; d. July 26, Eureka. school coaches from nearby In addition to providing in- me, professor of biology and Survivors: children, Chesley Evans, Santa Rosa, the clinic offered come for the college during the co-director of the garden pro- Delores Swarts, Loren Evans, De- De La Esperanza Vere Evans, E. Darleen Morris, concentrated instruction and summer months when enroll- gram, the demand for garden Merritt Evans and Twyla Marcelli; Septiembre play under the guidance of top ment is down, the clinic also space has increased steadily in brothers, William and Lake Crouse; 1 Tengamos el Valor de Decirlo university and high-school introduced the unique lifestyle recent months especially sisters, Etta Walker and Bess Stapp, 8 Sombra y Gloria del Calvario and grandchildren. coaches. Clyde Lee and Jeff of Seventh-day Adventists to among students. Rittenhouse, Sidney Noble—b. Sept. Mullins, stars of the Golden young people from other faiths. "Anything they can learn 7, 1886, Hebron, N.D.; d. June 24, Newbury Park. Survivors: wife, Advertising Policy that will help them more nat- Lillian M. Nelson-Noble; daughters, urally they are interested in," Geneva Anderson and Virginia Fa- Advertising is limited to gal; sons, Harvey, Sidney Jr. and he says. "I had a list of about Robert; 7 grandchildren and 3 Seventh-day Adventists except 100 interested in a garden plot great-grandchildren. where a service may be ren- this spring." Steventon, Blanche Lois—b. Jan. 3, dered to our members. Conferences within the Pacific Union 1902, Santa Rosa; d. July 17, Glen- All advertising must be sub- Randy Bivens, a married pre- dale. Survivor: sister, Mrs. Virginia Pacific Union Conference—Cree Sandefur, Street, Reno, Nevada 89505. Phone (702) med student and father of nine Heffentreyer. mitted through your local con- president; R. L. Cone, treasurer; W. D. 322-6929. months, believes gardening is a ference office—Communication Walton, secretory; Major White, associ- Northern California Conference—Helmuth ate secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North Ver- C. Retzer, president; Richard W. Simons, good family recreation. "It is BULLETIIN BOARD Department. The Recorder as- dugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. secretary; Elmer A. Schmidt, treasurer; a good family project to grow sumes no responsibility for ad- Phone (213) 241-5173. Telex No. 67-7018. (Box 23165) 2300 Norse Drive, Pleasant The International Philosda Club an- Arizona Conference — John V. Stevens, Hill, California 94523. Phone (415) 687- our own fresh table vegetables. nounces its third annual SDA Sin- vertisements. 1300. gle Adult Convention, Aug. 31-Sept. Advertisements are accepted president; T. H. Bledsoe, secretary-treas- We look forward to picking our 2, 1974, at Camp Glacier View, near urer; (Box 10097, Zip Code 85064) 2601 Southeastern California Conference—Max next meal." Rocky Mountain Natnl. Park. Elders by local conferences for only East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85- C. Torkelson, President; Sylvester D. Bietz, 916. Phone (602) 956-910U. treasurer; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; George Vandeman (It Is Written) one insertion at a time and (Box 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, River- One gardener, theology stu- and H. M. S. Richards Jr. (VOP) Central California Conference — E. W. side 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. dent George Soya, feels that will be principal speakers. Come printed as space permits—some- Amundson, president; Harvey Retzer, sec- and receive blessings of Christian times up to six weeks before retary; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) Southern California Conference — Hafold there are several reasons for fellowship, fresh air, good food, as 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California L. Calkins, president; Richard G. Wertz, the popular trend to "grow your you meet old and new friends. Phi- publication. 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584. secretary; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box losda is a spiritual-social organiza- All advertisements must be 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glen- own." "Not only is it good ex- tion approved by North Amer. Div. Hawaiian Mission—Lawrence E. Davidson, dale, California 91209. Phone (213) 240- Youth Dept. For more information approved by the local pastor and president; Mun On Chang, secretary- 6250. ercise, but it's rewarding to write to PHILOSDA, Box 9900, Bal- sent to your conference office treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96813) watch things grow and to eat timore, MD 21224; phone (301) 687- 2728 Pali Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii 96- Wills, trust agreements, and annuities 9191 or (714) 474-4231. A bus is going with the $6 for 50 words or less. 817. Phone 595-6391. should be made in favor of the legs, the results of your work. Plus, from LA area, write Box 2072, Glen- Make checks or money orders Nevada-Utah Conference—A. G. Streif- association rather than the conference it supplements your food bill," dale, CA 91209. Western Div. Hq. is ling, president; Marshall Chase, secretary. Write your conterence secretary-treasurer at Box 905, National City, CA 92050. payable to the Recorder. treasurer; (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor for the exact name. he says.

Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974 7

Redwood Junior Academy girls turned wood into bowls on the lathe.

Single Survival "Single Survival" for the 10th-grade girls was offered for the first time last year at Red- wood Junior Academy. This course provided practical expe- riences in learning the basics of electricity—how to put in a socket, how to fix a toaster, and how to wire a lamp. The girls also proved that skill in working with shop tools and machinery is not confined to the boys, as they turned out bowls and candleholders on the lathe. Boys in home economics is not a new concept in education. However, it was new at Red- wood Junior Academy. The se- mester course, "Single Surviv- al," provided the six 10th-grade boys with experience in sewing (they each made an apron), cooking and consumer educa- tion. Along with the cooking, the boys learned about nutrition as it relates to them as young men. Irs a whole new ball game They also practiced meal plan- ning and serving. II Continued from page one with Loma Linda hot dogs. Health Services Now available is a new multi- Baseball and hot dogs. What could be smoked flavor of Lorna Linda Linketts will media production on alcohol called "A Few Lost Tomor- more wholesome and natural? Especially bring everybody back for more, time after rows." Bud Shampo, from the when those hot dogs are great tasting, nutri- time. Union office, will continue to tious Loma Linda Linketts. Be sure your family gets all the wholesome give valuable help in making these presentations possible. Good health never tasted so good! L111111ETTS ' '4.' pure vegetable protein they need. Serve M FTIANKFURTEROE!V` Those interested in any of Loma Linda Linketts are all pure vege- EATLESS VEGETABLE. Loma Linda Linketts today. the programs mentioned above, table protein, low in calories, free of animal or in any of our new 16-mm They taste as good as they are good for films from the American Tem- fat and cholesterol, yet contain no artificial you. Naturally. perance Society to be used in preservatives. churches, communities or high schools, should contact the On a bun, in a casserole, or in any of your Loma Linda Foods Health Services Department of favorite hot dog recipes, the hearty hickory- QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 the Pacific Union, phone (213) 241-5173; Box 146, Glendale, CA 91209. Miller Brocket, Director, Health Services.

Heritage Singers SUNSET 'TABLE SUNSET TABLE ADDRESS CHANGE Name Sabbath, August 31, 8 p.m. Friday, August 23 If you are moving, please send your Friday, August 30 Adventist Church ADDRESS CHANGE three weeks Angwin 7:53 Riverside 7:27 New Address Angwin 7:43 Riverside 7:18 Placerville, California Chico 7:52 San Diego 7:25 in advance. Give your new address Chico 7:42 San Diego 7:16 Sunday, September 1, 7:30 p.m. Eureka 8:03 Phoenix 7:05 in the next column, clip out this Eureka 7:53 Phoenix 6:56 City Church of the Nazarene Fresno 7:40 Las Vegas 7:21 entire form, including your address Fresno 7:31 Las Vegas 7:11 2490 Middlefield Road Lodi 7:48 Reno 7:44 below, and mail to Lodi 7:38 Reno 7:34 Zip Code Palo Alto, California Loma Linda 7:27 Moab 7:21 Circulation Department, State Loma Linda 7:18 Moab 7:50 Monday, September 2, 7:30 p.m. 7:31 Salt Lake 8:14 Pacific Union Recorder, New subscriptions must be given Los Angeles 7:22 Salt Lake 8:C3 Adventist Church Oakland 7:51 Hilo 6:43 Box 36, Angwin, CA 94508 to your local church clerk. Oakland 7:42 Hilo 6:37 26400 Gading Road San Jose 7:49 Honolulu 6:55 PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR FORMER ADDRESS PRINTED BELOW. San Jose 7:40 Honolulu 6:49

8 Pacific Union Recorder / August 19, 1974 "c:f00 00 NO1ONIHSVm 1/N 3AV N93ISV3 01799 VGS JO 3 ON3H3ANC.)1