THE ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD + WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL EDITION

Blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord , and rests his confidence upon him. He shall be like a tree planted by the waterside, that stretches its roots along the stream. When the heat comes it has nothing to fear; its spreading foliage stays green. Jeremiah 17.7 8, N.E.B.

1.74:1,"*PZro.1 EDITOR'S VIEWPOINT

Four Texts in Context

ANY Christians might find new excitement But this is not the main point that Peter is mak- in Bible study by the simple expedient of ing. Peter is talking about how to react when one reading various familiar texts in context. is mistreated. He says that if a person submits In some cases they would discover that (1) the text meekly when he suffers for wrongdoing, this is not does not mean what they think it means, (2) it is particularly remarkable; after all, he "has it com- often misapplied, and (3) it has a broader meaning ing." But when a person does nothing wrong, yet than they suspect. To illustrate the point, let us suffers, then a patient, nonretaliatory reaction is note four examples. commendable. Peter sets forth Christ as our example The first is 1 Corinthians 3:17: "If any man defile in this respect: "Who did no sin, neither was guile the temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the found in his mouth: who, when he was reviled, temple of God is holy, which temple ye are." What reviled not again; when he suffered, he threatened is the apostle Paul talking about? Not the human not; but committed himself to him that judgeth body, but the church. So when Paul warns, "If any righteously" (verses 22, 23). "In the face of mount- man defile [or destroy] the temple of God, him shall ing injustice Christ exhibited a perfect pattern of God destroy," he is saying, "It is a serious thing to suffering for righteousness' sake. . . . He met evil weaken and undermine the church by 'envying, and taunts and insinuations without retaliation. He con- strife, and divisions' " (verse 3). The church is the fronted the meanness of men with a magnanimous temple of God; and God will destroy those who by love. He suffered patiently, confident that God schismatic practices destroy the church. Says the would make all things work together for good."— SDA Bible Commentary: "It is a fearful thing to The SDA Bible Commentary on 1 Peter 2:21. bring injury to the church of God. Those who by Obviously, verse 21 says a great deal more to our word or example tear down that which God has "now" situation when it is kept in context than built up are denounced as worthy of the most severe when it is read as an isolated verse. Standing alone, punishment."—Comments on 1 Cor. 3:17. it seems to point to some vague time in the future Without question the physical body is the temple when Christians will be persecuted as was Jesus. of the Holy Ghost; Paul makes this plain in 1 Corin- But in context the verse says: "Don't fight back thians 6:19, 20. But in 1 Corinthians 3 he is talk- when you are misunderstood and mistreated. Your ing about a different body—the church. Master has set you an example in this respect. Peo- Now let us look at 1 Corinthians 15:31: "I die ple reviled Him, but He didn't react in kind. He daily." To most Christians this text means crucify was treated wrongfully and cruelly, but He accepted self each morning, and let Christ live within (as it meekly. He let God square accounts. You do outlined in Galatians 2:20). As homily this meaning the same." is legitimate enough, but as exegesis it lacks a great deal. And, in context the verse means something Accountability to God quite different. In 1 Corinthians 15 the apostle Paul And now the fourth example: "For none of us is discussing the resurrection. In part he is arguing liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself" for the certainty of the resurrection. He says that (Rom. 14:7). More often than not, this verse is used inasmuch as Christ died and came forth from the to teach the importance of influence in interpersonal tomb, all who die in Christ also will come forth. relationships ("Whatever you do, affects someone Then Paul refers to his own experience. He says else"). But the verses that surround this text reveal that his life is one of persecution, difficulty, harass- that the apostle Paul had in mind a very different ment, trials, physical dangers, and hardships of all point. Paul is emphasizing accountability to God. kinds (and documentation of this certainly is not He says that whether in questions of dietary prac- lacking; see 2 Corinthians 11:23-28; 4:8-11). For the tices or the day one regards as holy, satisfy God, He sake of Christ he puts his life in jeopardy every clay. urges Christians to stop judging one another; but Scorning a safe and easy life, he risks his own life to recognize the Lordship of Christ, and be sensi- daily in order to share with others the good news tive to His wishes and commands. "For none of us of salvation. This "living death" experience he uses liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself." as an argument for the resurrection. Paul is saying, "Whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and "It would be irrational for me to take such risks for whether we die, we die unto the Lord" (verse 8). a false teaching. The fact that I am willing to 'die Elsewhere Paul makes the same point: "Whether daily' for this doctrine shows how deeply I believe therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsover ye do, do all it." to the glory of God" (1 Cor. 10:31). A third text that is rich with meaning when ex- Examples similar to these might be multiplied. amined in its setting is 1 Peter 2:21: "Even hereunto But perhaps these are adequate to suggest the re- were ye called: because Christ also suffered for us, wards in enlarged concepts and more accurate un- leaving us an example, that ye should follow his derstandings that await those who study Bible steps." Standing by itself, this verse says that since verses in simple, literary context. And the horizons Christ suffered, His followers can expect to suffer widen when the historical context also is considered. too. K. H. W.

2 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 prise, and who influence character. It happy to help him call a missionary -Mu Week.— is the work of true education to develop friend by radio. For isolated workers this power, to train the youth to be ham radio provides the same kind of In discussing the parable of the tal- thinkers, and not mere reflectors of security that the telephone does for ents, Ellen White says: "The question other men's thought. Instead of confin- those at home. that most concerns us is not, How much ing their study to that which men have said or written, let students be directed Walton J. Brown, an associate secre- have I received? but, What am I doing tary of the GC Department of Educa- with that which I have? The develop- to the sources of truth."—Education, p. 17. tion, this week begins a series (page 14) Ment of all our powers is the first duty on his recent itinerary through parts of Dr. Loveless pleads that adults work- we owe to God and to our fellow men. Europe and Africa, inspecting SDA ing with young minds should strive No one who is not growing daily in schools. Readers will be interested in to develop the God-given individuality capability and usefulness is fulfilling the educational developments in those areas of each child. Their preparation for purpose of life."—Christ's Object Les- of the world. sons, pp. 329, 330. real-life problem solving, decision mak- This kind of statement puts an extra ing, and conceptualizing will give them If you failed to get the gist of the responsibility on the one who works a better start toward reaching God's title of the August 24 Editor's View- with children and young people, who ideal. point, "Brethren in America . . - Wake are just beginning to discover their Up!" there was a good reason. We offer This week we publish the 1972 Call here our apologies and our explana- abilities and interests. Often at home List of SDA Amateur Radio Operators and in school, children are measured tion. (page 16). Perhaps some readers wonder From the latter part of July till the by an arbitrary standard, labeled, and what justification we can find for the poured into whatever mold is necessary first part of September the editor was publishing of a list of hobbyists. away from the office visiting camp meet- to produce models of the arbitrary The fact is that amateur radio is standard. ings and meeting other appointments playing an increasingly helpful role in in California. It is to this situation that Edna Maye Adventist mission work. Because the During his absence, when the Editor's Loveless, who holds a doctorate from church has such an extensive mission Viewpoint was adjusted to fit the space the University of Maryland, addresses program, amateur radio has become a allotted for it, the Ellen White quota- herself this week. In her article, "Un- means of keeping workers in touch with tion from which the title was taken was leashing the Child's Creative Impulses" one another and with their families. In eliminated. (page 6), Dr. Loveless says, "We label some areas, such as Pitcairn, where mail Here is the statement from which the their efforts A, B, C, D, or F, making service is irregular at best, it is the only title was quoted: sure most of them get C's, which tells way of regularly contacting church mem- "If we indeed have the truth for these them they aren't special, merely one of bers. last days, it must he carried to every the heap. And when they get home we One of the RFVIEW associate editors, nation, kindred, tongue, and people. give them dollars for A's and belabor Don F. Neufeld, is an amateur radio . . . Brethren in America, in the name them for C's, often taking more interest operator (ham operator) who is regularly of my Master I bid you wake up! You in a grade than in the accomplishment in touch with workers in South America. that are placing your talents of means it represents. . . . in a napkin, and hiding them in the "Is it any wonder ... that by the time Sometimes he makes as many as five or six telephone calls for them in one earth, who are building houses and add- most students complete the fifth grade ing land to land, God calls upon you, the creative impulses they possessed in evening, enabling them to speak by `Sell that ye have, and give alms.' "— abundance in preschool years are almost phone patch to their friends in the Counsels on Stewardship, pp. 39, 40. totally squelched?" Washington, D.C., area, or, for that matter, anywhere in the U.S. Other hams BIBLE CREDITS: Texts in this issue credited Ellen White strongly urges individual to N.E.B. are from The New Encli,h Bible. © The development. "Every human being, cre- do the same in other parts of the world. Delegates of the Oxford University Press and the The Call List is arranged for the con- Syndics of the Cambridge University Press 1970. ated in the image of God, is endowed Reprinted by permission. with a power akin to that of the Cre- venience of those who use it. However, Texts credited to Phillips are from The New ator—individuality, power to think and any reader who has the patience to read Testament in Modern Engliih. © J. B. Phillips, 1958. Used by permission of The Macmillan Com- to do. The men in whom this power is through the 855 names and addresses pany. developed are the men who bear re- will undoubtedly find someone he knows PHOTO CREDITS: Page 9, Bob Taylor; pp. 14 sponsibilities, who are leaders in enter- or someone near him who would be and 15, courtesy of the author.

Advent Review and Sabbath Herald + GENERAL CHURCH PAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS + 722D YEAR OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION

Editor: KENNETH H. WOOD In 1849 a company of Sabbathkeeping Adventists began to publish a paper called The Present Truth. In 1850 they also published six issues of The Advent Review. In November of that year, Associate Editors: DON F. NEUFELD, HERBERT E. DOUGLASS these two papers merged under the name Second Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, now titled THOMAS A. DAVIS, RAY D. VINE ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD. Its objective is unchanged—to preach "the everlasting gospel" Secretary to the Editor: CORINNE WILKINSON in the context of the Sabbath, the Second Advent, and other of the church's distinctive truths. Editorial Secretaries: ROSEMARY BRADLEY, RUBY LEE JONES, IDAMAE MELENDY TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: The REVIEW welcomes articles on devotional and doctrinal top- ics; also news and pictures of important denominational happenings--church dedications, camp Art: Director, HAROLD W. MUNSON; Layout, G. W. Buscx meetings, evangelistic meetings, and other events. All manuscripts should be typed, double spaced, with adequate margins. Stories and pictures should indicate whether they are being submitted Consulting Editors: ROBERT H. PIERSON, It. R. BIETZ, F. L. BLAND, THEODORE to other publications or are exclusive to the REVIEW, High quality color transparencies, blank-and- CARCICH, W. J. HACKETT, M. S. NIGRI, NEAL C. WILSON white prints, or negatives are equally acceptable. Unsolicited manuscripts are welcome, but will Special Contributors: C. 0. FRANZ, K. H. EMMERSON, R. R. FIGUHR, W. R. be accepted without remuneration, and will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Authors should identify themselves, laymen by giving the name of their church BEACH, FREDERICK LEE, M. E. LIND, R. R. FRAME, H, VOGEL, P. H. ELDRIDGE, and pastor. Items for "Letters to the Editor" cannot be acknowledged. Address all materials B. L. ARCHBOLD, W. DUNCAN EVA, R. A. Wit.cox, R. S. LOWRY, M. L. MILLS, to: Editor, ADVENT REVIEW AND SABBATH HERALD, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. C. L. POWERS SUBSCRIPTIONS: United States, $9.95. The subscription rate may be slightly higher in Canada Corresponding Editors, World Divisions: Afro-Mideast, R. W, TAYLOR; Austral- owing to differences in Canadian and United States currencies. For each subscription ordered in the asian, ROBERT H. PARR; Rum-Africa, E. E. WHITE, associate E. KOEHLER; United States to go to foreign countries other than Canada, add $1.50 postage. When changing Far Eastern, D. A. ROTH; Inter-American, MARCEL ABEL; Northern Europe- address, give both old and new address, allowing 30 to 60 days for change. When writing about West Africa, PAUL SUNDQUIST, South American, R. J. PEVERINI; Southern your subscription, or requesting change of address, please enclose the address label from one of Asia, A. J. JOHANSON; Trans-Africa, DESMOND B. HILLS your current issues of the Review. Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions to: Manager, Periodical Department, Review and Herald, 6856 Eastern Ave., NW., Washington, D.C. 20012. Circulation Manager: EDMUND M. PETERSON A quarterly edition of the REVIEW in Braille is published by the Christian Record Braille Field Representative: Foundation, P.O. Box 6097, Lincoln, Nebratka 68506. Braille REVIEWS are available free to the blind.

Published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and printed every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1972, Review and Herald Publishing Association. Volume 149, Number 36.

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 CAN ENTER

By VICTOR A. ANDERSON

HE death of Nathan Leopold Let us hope that during his long late in 1971 was a grim re- confinement in his lonely prison cell, Tminder of a horrendous crime where he had ample time for reflec- that was committed in Chicago 47 tion, he found peace and pardon in years ago—a crime in which Richard Christ. No case is hopeless in God's Loeb and Nathan Leopold bludg- sight. eoned to death 14-year-old Bobby "In every human being He [Christ] Franks. discerned infinite possibilities. He Nathan was a brilliant student, a saw men as they might be, transfig- genius with an IQ of 210. By the time ured by His grace—'in the beauty of he was 18 years old he had completed the Lord our God.' Psalm 90:17. . . . his course at the University of Chi- In His presence souls despised and cago, the youngest person ever to fallen realized that they still were be graduated from that institution. men, and they longed to prove them- He planned to enter Harvard in the selves worthy of His regard. In many fall after an extended trip to a heart that seemed dead to all things Europe. Loeb had enrolled in a law holy, were awakened new impulses. school and had equally bright pros- To many a despairing one there pects for a promising future. How- opened the possibility of a new life." ever, in a few terrifying hours all —Education, p. 80. their hopes were shattered. Many scriptures might be cited After a prolonged trial, Loeb and setting forth God's redeeming grace Leopold were sentenced to life im- toward the apparently hopeless sin- prisonment. Both of these young ner. The apostle Paul, who referred men discovered the truthfulness of to himself as chief of sinners, reflect- the words of the wise man: "The way ing perhaps on his own experience, of transgressors is hard." said: "Though sin is known to be During the 44 years that Leopold wide and deep, thank God his grace spent in prison he expressed sincere is wider and deeper still! The whole sorrow for his crime. He sought in outlook changes" (Rom. 5:20, Phil- every way possible to make amends. lips). He offered himself for malaria ex- The following assurance from the periments. He became an exemplary pen of inspiration should be a source prisoner. When he was finally re- of comfort to the most depraved sin- leased lie went to Puerto Rico and ner: "He will lower the golden chain dedicated the remainder of his life to of His mercy to the lowest depths of working with the lepers. The woman human wretchedness, and lift up the he married referred to him as the debased soul contaminated with sin." most gentle man she had ever known. —The Ministry of Healing, p. 161. Here are a few examples of men Victor A. Anderson is a minister in of renown who were rescued from a Modesto, California. life of sin in a remarkable manner:

4 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 ute to the man and his transformed life: "I had rather hear my friend, the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, talk about God than any theologian I know. A militant agnostic, scornful of religion, he was hopelessly beaten by drink, and then, to his amaze- John Newton was a notorious ment, reaching out in his despair for enter in." Sadly he turned away with his hopes unfulfilled, when a voice drunken slavetrader who later found some power to save him, he found it. pardon in Christ. In one of his beau- You should hear him talk about God, said to him, "Look!" He looked and tiful hymns he expressed his grati- humbly, no theological dogmatism saw another group, larger than all tude in these words: in him, not thinking he knows much the other groups combined. They too "Amazing grace! how sweet the about God, but sure, absolutely sure, were marching toward the gates sing- sound of one thing: a power is here greater ing and praising God. In front That saved a wretch like me! walked Mary Magdalene and by her I once was lost, but now am found; side was the thief whom Christ par- Was blind, but now I see." doned on the cross. John Bunyan was a drunken tinker The man thought, There will be who eked out a bare existence and No matter what no jubilation over this motley group. satisfied his craving for drink. His life the nature of our sin we But to his astonishment it seemed as too was transformed by the power of if all heaven was rent with sevenfold God. His best-selling book Pilgrim's have the assurance shouts as they passed in. Progress has been a blessing and an that "He is waiting. . • •" The angel said to him, "These are inspiration to millions. they that were mighty sinners, saved Ellen G. White paid this beautiful by mighty grace." tribute to the author: "In a loath- "Blessed be God," the man ex- some dungeon crowded with profli- than ourselves that we can get in claimed, "I can go in with them!" gates and felons, John Bunyan touch with and that can give to man Ellen White reminds us that spe- breathed the very atmosphere of spiritual mastery over life."—On cial honors will be conferred on those Being Fit to Live, p. 166. who have distinguished themselves Perhaps we have never been guilty by great deeds of love and sacrifice of any of the major sins that God con- and devotion: demns, but we may harbor in our "Amid the ransomed throng are hearts sins that are even more repug- the apostles of Christ, the heroic . . . not thinking he nant in the sight of God. Paul, the ardent Peter, the loved and knows much about God, "The drunkard is despised, and is loving John, and their truehearted told that his sin will exclude him brethren, and with them the vast but sure, absolutely from heaven; while pride, selfishness, host of martyrs." "Nearest the throne sure, of one thing . . ." and covetousness too often go unre- are those who were once zealous in buked. But these are sins that are es- the cause of Satan, but who, plucked pecially offensive to God. . . . He who falls into some of the grosser sins may feel a sense of his shame and heaven; and there he wrote his won- poverty and his need of the grace of derful allegory of the pilgrim's jour- Christ, but pride feels no need, and "I stood outside ney from the land of destruction to so it closes the heart against Christ, the gate, and Jesus the celestial city. For over two hun- and the infinite blessings that He dred years that voice from Bedford came to give."—Steps to Christ, p. 30. let me in." jail has spoken with thrilling power No matter what the nature of our to the hearts of men. Bunyan's Pil- sin we have the assurance that "He is grim's Progress and Grace Abound- waiting to strip them of their gar- ing to the Chief of Sinners have ments stained and polluted with sin, guided many feet into the path of and to put upon them the white as brands from the burning, have followed their Saviour with deep, in- life."—The Great Controversy, p. robes of righteousness."—Ibid., p. tense devotion."—The Great Con- 252. 55. John Gough, a converted alco- Charles Spurgeon relates an im- troversy, pp. 667, 665. holic, was D. L. Moody's featured pressive dream a man once had, in "I stood outside the gate, a poor way- speaker in many of his campaigns in which the man stood outside the faring child; the United States and Britain. The gates of heaven yearning to enter. As Within my heart there beat a tem- thrilling story of his conversion re- he stood there musing, the gates of pest loud and wild. kindled hope in the lives of hundreds heaven swung open, and three groups '0 Mercy!' loud I cried, 'Now give of alcoholics and inspired them to of people entered singing and prais- me rest from sin!' seek salvation and deliverance at the ing God. The first group was com- 'I will,' a voice replied, and Mercy foot of the cross. prised of the prophets, the second the let me in. The Bible says that "he [Jesus] is apostles, and the third the martyrs. Oh, what a blest return for all my able also to save them to the utter- As each group entered, the angels years of sin! most that come unto God by him" bade them welcome and made the I stood outside the gate and Jesus (Heb. 7:25). This text was literally arches of heaven resound with their let me in." fulfilled in the life of the founder of songs of praise and thanksgiving. -JOSEPHINE POLLARD Alcoholics Anonymous. Harry Emer- The onlooker said, "I do not fit in Christ in Song, p. 90. son Fosdick pays this beautiful trib- with any of these groups, so I cannot ++ REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 5 Needed: A cure for cancer A study to de- Unleashing the termine the factors influencing young peo- ple to leave the church Child's Creative A viable solution to smog New methods of evan- gelism Imaginative, incisive writers for our youth inconvenient to tear ourselves from homes and schools students who will and missionary our all-important thoughts and con- face life optimistically and attempt cerns! And in our homes we often great things in the world, we need journals present a grim view of life. How to heed Ellen White's urgent ap- Bright new ideas for could the optimistic remain so in peal: "Every human being, created such a setting? in the image of God, is endowed urban renewal In our schools we tend to put with a power akin to that of the these inquiring bundles of energy in Creator—individuality, power to By EDNA MAYE LOVELESS prim rows, pour information into think and to do. The men in whom their little heads, reward them for this power is developed are the men spewing it back at us, and above all, who bear responsibilities, who are praise them for sitting quietly and leaders in enterprise, and who in- not interrupting with their ques- fluence character. It is the work of tions. After all, we have to "cover true education to develop this HE world is so full of need! the material" in the book. power, to train the youth to be Our little ones are so curious, so We label their efforts A, B, C, D, thinkers, and not mere reflectors of optimistic, so creative, in their early or F, making sure most of them get other men's thought." C's, which tells them they aren't spe- years. If only we could harness their Thinking for Themselves predispositions to creativity to solve cial, merely one of the heap. And some of the problems in our world. when they get home we give them If students are given opportunity What happens to their curious, dollars for A's and belabor them for to think for themselves instead of optimistic, creative impulses? What C's, often taking more interest in a being required to be "mere reflec- happens to their quick, inquiring grade than the accomplishment it tors of other men's thought," em- minds, so ready at two, three, and represents—perhaps because the phasis in the classroom must be on four years of age to tackle monu- "accomplishment" is knowing a something other than merely learn- mental challenges such as walking string of tedious facts that bore ing what other men have codified. upright, climbing, talking, and so- both them and us. Students need to learn to observe cializing? What happens to their Is it any wonder that one of mod- the world about them and the work spirit that is undaunted by defeat? ern education's most respected of God in the earth and reach The answer is complex and in- voices has asserted that by the time their own conclusions. complete, but some of it can be most students complete the fifth Ellen White makes some pointed found in (1) our homes and (2) grade the creative impulses they statements about the method of our schools. possessed in abundance in preschool teaching God's Word in the class- In our homes we have myriads of years are almost totally squelched, room: "Faithful teachers should be ways to crush creative impulses. except in the case of a few indomi- placed in charge of the Bible classes, ("Be quiet!" "Now see what you've table spirits, probably sponsored by teachers who will strive to make the done," in a tone that says, "You a rare understanding parent or students understand their lessons, cause me great displeasure. Stop ex- teacher? 1 From these few indomi- not by explaining everything to perimenting with the world!") table spirits have come the people them, but by requiring them to ex- In our homes we characteristi- who turned the world upside down, plain clearly every passage they cally turn a deaf ear to the curious whether they stood behind pulpits, read." inquiries of the little ones. It's so sat with pen in hand, tinkered in Teachers are enjoined to say by the laboratory, or nurtured small off- their manner to students: "Let us Edna Maye Loveless is a teacher, spring in the home! study together. . . . By asking ques- living in Loma Linda, California. If we want to send from our tions you may suggest ideas that are

6 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 demic achievements often overlooks his idea without worrying about the students possessed of other valu- whether it merits an A, B, C, or F. able talents. The creative, decision- The child begins to see that sim- making, planning, forecasting, and plistic answers are not always suf- verbal skills are given small quarter ficient. He sees the value of his in an academic grading system. Stu- peers' ideas and the stimulation that dents with academic skills may comes from sharing ideas. Even the emerge from school with an exalted process of suggesting and discarding opinion of their abilities. In fact, solutions can be seen as valuable as our grading system may do the the student moves toward more vi- greatest damage to A students, who able possibilities and becomes con- often lose sight of what education cerned, not with his performance, is all about. They sometimes hoard but with providing for a crying need information, fearing to share it with in the world. fellow students lest their eminence In all our nurturing and teaching on an honor roll be displaced by endeavors with our little ones we someone they help. What a false need to encourage them to express mpu I ses their own sense of values is thus fostered! thoughts and make their Such students are not excited by own conclusions, as instructed ex- what they are learning. They are plicitly here: "The education that merely excited by the end-product: consists in the training of the mem- grades. How far such students de- ory, tending to discourage inde- part from this counsel: "Not all the pendent thought, has a moral bear- youth are able to grasp ideas ing which is too little appreciated. quickly. If you see a fellow student As the student sacrifices the power who has difficulty in understanding to reason and judge for himself, he new to me. Various ways of express- his lessons, explain them to him. . . . becomes incapable of discriminating ing the truth we are studying will Often minds apparently stolid will between truth and error, and falls bring light into our class. If any ex- catch ideas more quickly from a fel- an easy prey to deception. He is eas- planation of the word differs from low student than from a teacher. Be ily led to follow tradition and cus- your previous understanding, do not patient and persevering, and by and tom." ° hesitate to state your views of the by the hesitancy and dullness will What kind of questions are ap- subject." disappear. In your efforts to help propriate in the classroom—or Sab- In classrooms where inquiry is others, you will be helped. God will bath school room—to encourage in- pursued in a supportive manner, give you power to advance in your dependent thought? Examine the without the heavy-handed game of studies." pairs of questions below to deter- guessing - what - answer - the - mine which would call for the more teacher - wants - in - order - to - get - Making Valid Judgments creative, independent response. a - good - grade, meaningful learning If we abandon our dependence 1. Where did Abraham live when and creative enterprise can be fos- on objective tests necessary for easy God called him? tered into a way of life. assessment of A-to-F grading levels, Or Evaluation is necessary, of course. we can turn our efforts to some of If Abraham had asked me for But it can be made in terms of the education's most essential tasks: advice about leaving Ur, I child's own progress and can encom- helping our children make valid probably would have said pass more than mere academic be- judgments, preparing them to cope 2. Name the town where Jesus havior. Often it can be made by the with a fast-changing world, giving lived as a youth. student himself, as he states how he them a vision of the need to strive or has grown during the past weeks and toward solution of the world's prob- Compare your hometown to outlines areas where he wants to im- lems. We can provide them with Jesus' hometown. prove. many opportunities to deal with 3. Name the tribes of Israel. An A-B-C-D-F grading system real-life situations. We can pose a or places a teacher at a great disadvan- multitude of problems for which we If you had been born in Israel, tage. If he prepares a test that yields do not provide or require "right an- tell to which tribe you'd prefer unequivocal right answers, he can swers." For many problems in life to belong, and why. divide students into achievement there are only tentative answers. No 4. State Jesus' seven final sayings levels. But in pursuing such a course one has a "right answer" for cancer on the cross. he must demand mere reflection of cure, youth attrition from the Or other men's thoughts, and he will church, or new evangelistic modes. Describe Jesus' final hours on be neglecting much of the "whole There is likely to be a variety of an- the cross as you think it would man" that concerns true education. swers for each of these problems, ar- have been reported by one of Little harmonious development rived at by developing an attitude these people: of the mental, physical, and spirit- that often asks, "What if---" or (a) His mother, (b) Peter, (c) ual powers is achieved in filling in "Suppose we tried this?" or "Based one of the thieves, (d) one of blanks or regurgitating "right an- on the facts we have been able to the guards, (e) Nicodemus, (f) swers." The Pharisees were able to accumulate, what are our possible Pilate, (g) Simon the Cyrene. quote vast quantities of Scripture, conclusions?" and usually could provide "right an- A teacher needs to be free to ask For a more strictly academic swers," yet they failed to recognize many questions that will produce a discipline, consider these: the Christ of the Scriptures when different response in each child. As 5. 10±2— He arrived. each child poses a tentative solution, or Placing labels on students' aca- the teacher can help him examine If you buy two apples for 10c,

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 7 how much does one apple cost? may cost 9c while the other Sometimes when we are teaching costs lc, and so on.) in the classroom or Sabbath school (Even this latter question has If we reward the creative response we ask a simple question, one to no one right answer. The stu- instead of repressing it for its de- which everyone could respond, and dent could pose a variety of viancy, we may be fostering the the students sit in stony silence. possible responses: spirit we need to produce men and Why? women willing to try new ways of Could it be that they are saying, This may be a "buy one, get doing things and to tackle the im- "I know the answer. The teacher one free sale." Or one apple ponderables of life. knows the answer. Everyone here

When You're IfCAVING By Miriam Wood

FORGIVE Everyone at times does shriek into the face of the startled and you'd be better off somewhere else, YOURSELF something that he's hummer. (He may actually not have and . . . that's the end of a good, tem- ashamed of. Likely he been aware of his fault; people pick porary job that would have provided does many things that he wishes he up annoying habits and nobody tells tuition money for the next school year. hadn't done, some of them serious, with them.) If you'd been able to forgive yourself, near-tragic consequences to himself and You conclude your diatribe by stalk- you could have gone right on working. others. In anguished remorse he implores ing from the office and going home for After a few uncomfortable moments on forgiveness from God and from those the remainder of the day. In a very the first day-after-the-storm, you could whom he has wronged. If his concept of short time, of course, since you really have said, simply, "Look, I'm just a God is accurate, he is able to accept the are a practicing Christian, you're first struggling Christian. I don't always rep- forgiveness freely offered. He is able, uneasy, then remorseful, then embar- resent Christ the way I should. Some- leaning completely on God's strength, rassed beyond words. You realize that times I'm mean and childish and uncon- to put the past behind him and go on you've shown up very poorly, handled trolled, but I don't want to be that as though it had never happened—or at the situation with all the finesse of a way and I'm hoping not to be in the least very nearly so. He can even finally rhinoceros in an orchid hothouse. future." And then you could have for- forgive himself, and that's an important Writhing, you recall that your humming gotten all about yourself and gone on aspect of a healthy spiritual life—the companion has had a pretty high opin- to a good and warm friendship. ability to forgive oneself, triumphing ion of you. He'd thought you to be a Does inability to forgive oneself on over the luxurious need for self-flagel- most exceptional person. To compound these levels of human experience indi- lation that seems to afflict so many your misery, you're suddenly remember- cate an overwhelming desire that peo- Christians. Since most of us can testify ing how nice the hummer's always been ple think well of us? Does it mean that that forgiveness by God and forgiveness about staying a few minutes late and we are so caught up in living behind a by self take place when we commit taking care of nagging little details so facade that we cannot bear for anyone really "big" sins, why do we find it diffi- that you could "get ahead of the traffic." to see the slightest crack in the wall be- cult to forgive ourselves for small fail- And about running errands. And taking hind which we cower? If this is the case, ures? messages for you. certainly the remedy would seem to be To be precise, think in terms of the You take the only possible course of a new orientation toward our Lord, and little ugly everyday failures that are so action. You telephone the hummer, a restudying of the true meaning of life. common with all humanity. These are apologize abjectly for your outburst, We are not suggesting that character most likely to occur in the area of and receive his assurance that (a) he's faults be glossed over. We are suggest- interpersonal relationships, of course. terribly sorry about the humming; he ing that to allow friendships to be Just why human beings possess the really hadn't been aware of the habit, destroyed, professional situations to be sure and certain characteristics needed and (b) he forgives you—"nothing to disrupted, and families torn to pieces to bring out the worst in one another forgive, you were fully justified"—and because we cannot forgive ourselves for is a mystery, but they do. You find your- (c) he is sure that things will be just our everyday failures is frightening. self placed in an office with, for in- as they were. Every thinking young person undoubt- stance, .someone who persists in hum- But will they? Only if you can forgive edly has an ideal picture of himself in ming under his breath all day long, yourself; and that's where the rub his mind. This is as it ought to be; the until you are driven almost mad. Ma- comes. If you're a typical human being goal is there to be looked at and com- turity indicates that you talk the prob- (and who isn't?) you'll bleed inwardly pared with reality, and progress assess- lem over with your torturer, explaining when you open the office door the next ments made. But visionary ideals are that while you're a true music lover, you morning. You'll be one big quivering, one thing, and the rough-and-tumble have low powers of concentration, and exposed nerve as you awkwardly greet arena of life is quite another. In a way, would he mind . . . ? the ex-hummer. Why? Because he's got- it's like walking a tightrope. It would Alas for maturity, or the lack of it, ten a glimpse of an aspect of your char- be equally disastrous to become a Chris- for all too often the pressure builds and acter that you usually keep well hidden. tian who'll forgive himself anything builds, with you a potential volcano and All his efforts to put you at ease, to and everything, a Christian who sets no he utterly impervious to your dark looks indicate that you're still a great person goals and ideals and standards for him- of outrage. Suddenly and inevitably, in his book, just may not help. You'll self. That's mockery of Christ's instruc- sparks and lava pour down the sides keep going over and over the incident tions about how people must live. But of your emotional mountain as you in your mind, visualizing yourself in to be so enamored of the "ideal you" get rid of all this accumulated hostility. all red-faced stridency, and hating that you can't forgive your everyday "Nobody in the WORLD could be ex- yourself. And if you keep that up very failures now and again is to be too pected to work with that sick humming long you'll decide that, after all, this enamored of yourself. Christ has for- of yours going on all the time!" you job really wasn't what you wanted,, given you. You must forgive you, too. 8 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 probably knows the answer. What his opinions are taken seriously and REFERENCES kind of game are we playing?" The his efforts at self-expression are en- Hughes Mearns, Creative Power: The Education of Youth in the Creative Arts, Second Revised Edi- question is not challenging or signif- couraged, we can begin to give him tion (New York: Dover Publications, Inc.), 1958, assurance that he is valuable as a p. 4. (Named by the National Education Associa- icant, and the students respond neg- tion as one of the twenty foremost books in educa- atively. person, rather than as a grade-ac- tion in recent times, and called by Robert Frost quiring marionette. If he grasps the "the best story of a feat of teaching ever written.") Sometimes to spark interest we 2 Education, p. I7. pit the boys against the girls, or the idea that he is valuable in the sight 3 Counsels to Parents and Teachers, p. 483. fifth grade against the sixth grade, of God and of man, he will have the 4 Ibid., p. 436. Ibid., pp. 552, 553. and soon they are spitting out an- message that God has been trying to Education, p. 230. swers—sometimes exultantly shout- get through to man since Creation. 7 Ibid., pp. 233, 234. ing "right answers." Such an exer- Can we achieve any loftier aim? +4. 8 Counsels to Parents and Teachers, p. 403. cise may prove who has read and remembered more Bible facts. (In a similar contest the high priest could have won hands down against the FOR THE YOUNGER SET Samaritan woman at the well.) Whether such an exercise engen- A Horse Named Dolly ders a loving spirit or new insights about God is a question we some- By MARYANE MYERS times fail to ask, but should, accord- ing to this instruction: "Every DOLLY was a young horse who liked expected happened. One day when teacher should see to it that his to prance with her head held high. Shelly went to get her horse she had a work tends to definite results. Before Everyone thought she was beautiful, in- big stick in her hand. The moment attempting to teach a subject, he cluding judges of horse shows. Con- Dolly saw it she edged away. Shelly sequently, she won many prizes, which called, but the horse refused to come. should have a distinct plan in mind, Of course, Shelly could not guess why and should know just what he de- made her owner happy. When Dolly grew older she stopped her pet acted in such a strange manner, sires to accomplish. He should not winning ribbons. Then she was sold to especially since they had had so many rest satisfied with the presentation a man who lived in the country on a good times together. Finally, in despair, of any subject until the student un- pleasant farm that had wide, grassy she shouted at Dolly. This frightened derstands the principle involved, meadows. The new owner had several Dolly even more, so she ran in circles to perceives its truth, and is able to children, and the horse seemed to enjoy keep away from Shelly. state clearly what he has learned."' taking them for rides. Finally Shelly gave up trying to catch When the children were older, the the horse and went to the house to talk Encouraging Creativity ntan sold her to another farmer. Un- with her father. fortunately, the new owner had a bad Daddy talked with the last owner, so If our questioning probes a the next Sunday he came to see Dolly. child's creative spirit and permits temper and sometimes whipped Dolly. Naturally, she began to fear him. Soon He immediately picked up a big stick him to assert his individuality in his she refused to come when he called. and began to beat her. She reared up response without threatening him Finally, she became unruly, and the man and made frightened sounds. by comparison with his peers, he told his wife he was going to sell her. "This is the way to make her mind," may be awakened with interest and About that time, Shelly, a ten-year- the man told Shelly and her father. led to more mature contemplations old girl, persuaded her father to buy a "Dolly is a mean animal at times." Then of the vast world about him and his horse for her to ride. The horse was he gave the horse another hard whack duty and destiny in it. Dolly. By now Dolly's hair was rough across her back, In such an atmosphere lie may from lack of care, and she often let her About that time Shelly's neighbor find his verbal skills, spiritual appe- head droop as though she was unhappy. came outside and suggested that he try tite, and spirit of inquiry quickened However, it didn't take long for her kindness with Dolly. to realize that her new owner was good The man looked a bit ashamed and rather than deadened by a concern dropped the stick. "I wasn't hurting with trivia that often passes for edu- to her. She lived in a huge, grassy lot with shelter, shade trees, and plenty of her," he said. "She needs punishment. cation. This means that the class- food and water. She's a mean horse." room and home must be divested of Everything was going well between The neighbor shook her head. "Dolly the adult tendency to provide a Shelly and Dolly when something un- is a good horse. If you treat her well tedious monolog of information. she will make a fine pet," she said. Here is pertinent instruction: It was evident the man did not be- "Never should the physician, minis- lieve the neighbor. But since she was ter, or teacher prolong his talks un- watching he grew uncomfortable and til the alpha is forgotten in long- made an excuse to leave. drawn-out assertions that are not of Then Shelly and her neighbor had a the least benefit. When this is clone, pleasant talk together. "Give Dolly time the mind is swamped with a multi- to get acquainted with you. Don't hit her or chase her. Patience and kindness tude of words that it cannot retain. works wonders with animals, as well as Let the talks given be short and with human beings." right to the point. . . . If those who Shelly took her neighbor's advice. She act a part in the training of the spoke to the horse in a gentle voice. youth will leave many things un- Sometimes she brought carrots to Dolly, said, and present before the stu- who surprised her by tapping the ground dents the importance of the princi- with a hoof, as if to say, "Thank you." ples they must obey in order to have It wasn't long before Dolly was taking eternal life, there will be seen a Shelly and her friends for rides. work of true reform." And it happened because Shelly If we can provide a home and learned that kindness is better than a classroom where a child finds that stick. REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 9 Wasarrsily Living

me to synonyms, and beneficence fairly leaped to my assistance. It means, "The desire for the well-being or comfort of others; act of kindness HOSPITALITY or well-doing." Another key word is receptive, which means "able to take in or hold." This meaning possibly Expect the Unexpected is somewhat removed from the defini- tion of hospitality, but I choose to By MARY IVERSEN include it. Ellen G. White has some wonder- HE crowds visiting our city calamitous happened even though ful things to say about hospitality. are numberless, and so are the my clay's schedule had gotten off to She places high priority on hospital- friends and acquaintances a poor start. ity as a specification for one who T bears church responsibility. "There is who vacation here. We entertain a Hospitality? "Inasmuch as ye have number of them and make our home clone it unto one of the least of these altogether too little sociability, too their home away from home. It is fun my brethren, ye have done it unto little of a disposition to make room to see them, and even though our rue" (Matt. 25:40). for two or three more at the family food-and-entertainment fund gets board, without embarrassment or Definition of Hospitality badly depleted, we are glad to con- parade. Some plead that 'it is too tribute to the pleasure of their vaca- Hospitality means a lot of things much trouble.' It would not be if tion. It seems the least we can do for to a lot of people. Around the world you would say: 'We have made no those in whose homes we have been it is shown in many different ways. special preparation, but you are wel- made welcome time after time. Often we are hesitant to invite peo- come to what we have.' By the Sound familiar? Of course it does. ple of other countries, nationalities, unexpected guest a welcome is ap- No matter where we live, visits of and cultures to our homes. We preciated far more than is the most friends from faraway places are going shouldn't be. When I have traveled elaborate preparation." — Testimo- nies, vol. 6, p. 343. to pop up. Will we be ready? Maybe overseas with my husband, the high yes and maybe no. lights have been the hospitality On a recent Sabbath my husband just before our usual arising time shown by families who have invited spoke at one of our friendly and one morning the ring of our tele- us to their homes. It is interesting hospitable churches. The pastor and phone shattered the quiet of that and often delightful to taste the food his wife asked us for lunch, and we early hour. Sleepily answering the in faraway places and be the recipi- accepted. When we arrived at their call I was greeted by the near-hysteri- ent of hospitality shared in various home we found that they had re- cal voice of one who pleaded for the ways in the homes. This is one of turned the day before from a camp- opportunity to come and talk. It took the things that makes Seventh-day ing trip but were happy we could some moments before I could clear Adventists unique—we're part of one join them in a continuation of their my drowsy head, recognize the voice big family. So let's not hesitate to camping meals. In clue time we sat as that of a dear friend, and calm her invite to our homes those of different down to a delightful meal of sand- enough to make sense of what she backgrounds and different languages. wiches, potato chips, cottage cheese, said. I was thinking of the short one Christian brotherhood is a common and cantaloupe. For dessert we had hour I had to get ready for work and denominator. cookies. There is a pseudohospitality as still prepare a decent breakfast for No Apologies Necessary my husband. well as a genuine. Take that delight- I stifled the impulse to say, "Sorry, ful dinner party to which your There were no apologies for that I don't have time now. Could you friends invited you. It has been five simple meal, and there was no reason come over tonight?" I couldn't think months, and you haven't paid them for any. The host and hostess simply of an easy out. I did want to help, back. It is embarrassing to face them expected us to understand that there but all these pressures! On top of it at church. Why don't you invite your had been no time for elaborate prep- all, my mind was buzzing with plans husband's boss for dinner? You arations and that they were happy for special weekend guests. might win some Brownie points for for us to be there. There was much Quickly readjusting my thoughts, him. And what about that in crowd pleasant conversation at the table, I told her to come over. In the 15 or you want to break into? Why not in- and we were happy to get acquainted 20 minutes it took her to arrive I vite the whole bunch to a patio with a young couple who know how hurriedly dressed and was ready party? Or you could take the initia- to entertain in a delightfully hospita- (after a fashion) when she came. tive and entertain the Carters. You ble manner. For an hour I listened to a friend just might be invited back. Emily Post says, "Where people do with a difficult problem, and a listen- Is this hospitality? Not necessarily. things with modest hospitality, and ing ear was all she needed. Of course Entertainment? Perhaps. Many con- fail, it is not because of their stinted I was late for work (I do have an fuse the two. Entertainment has its means, but because of their own at- understanding boss) and my husband place, but it should not be confused titude. They mentally if not actually didn't get his breakfast, but nothing with hospitality. apologize, which is fatal. They en- My female curiosity sent me to my tirely overlook the fundamental fact Until recently Mary Iversen was dictionary. "Hospitality—disposed to that hospitality is far more depen- secretary to the president of Home entertain with generous kindness. dent upon personality than upon Study Institute. She and her husband Fig.—Receptive." A bit limited, I lavishness of provision. . . . If the have moved to southern California. would say. The word generous led enthusiasm of your welcome springs 10 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 from innate friendliness—from joy "Oh, don't come by the house today. right nor to the Jeff as we pass by in furthering the delight of good fel- I haven't had time to clean!" Or, "I the lonely youth or the widow or the lowship beneath your own roof—you look terrible—my hair's a mess!" stranger at our gate. Someone else need have little doubt that those who Another flimsy reason (or excuse) is can care for them. Will they? have accepted your hospitality once, "Oh, let's not invite them today. I Perhaps the most truly classic ex- will eagerly look forward to doing haven't prepared anything special." ample of hospitality ever recorded is so again and again."—Etiquette, pp. Actually there are few people in the that of Abraham as he sat on his 650, 651. world who require specials when they porch in Mature one hot summer day. How can we translate the true are invited out. May the day soon In the distance were three strange meaning of hospitality into our every- come when all of us can honestly say, men. Abraham invited them to rest, day life-style? There are several ways. "We would be happy to have you and he brought water so that they First and foremost is treating house come today and eat with us." So what could bathe their hot, dusty feet. guests as though they belong. They if you have only soup and crackers? While they rested in the cooling should be made as comfortable as So what if you have no dessert (most shade he prepared food for them. the arrangements and limits of one's of us are overweight anyway). So what Abraham could have ignored the home will permit. However, there is if you haven't dusted? Most people men, but he unselfishly showed them nothing so uncomfortable for a guest desire only pleasant, relaxing com- hospitality, unaware at first, that he as being fussed and fluttered over or pany. A hostess is at her best when was entertaining angels. To us the made to feel that a great deal of she helps a friend or stranger at his Bible says, "Be not forgetful to en- bother is being exerted on his ac- worst. tertain strangers: for thereby some count. In the hurry and scurry of our busy have entertained angels unawares" Perhaps the hospitality my hus- lives, it is easy to look neither to the (Heb. 13:2). band and I shall remember longer than any other is that enjoyed at a lake cottage to which some friends keeps the contagion of unfaithfulness had invited us. We arrived on Friday Ehpectafilig and divorce from spreading. It's insur- evening just before supper. It was a FOR WEN ance against whatever loneliness and beautiful spot overlooking a placid heartbreak may lie ahead. By Betty Holbrook lake. Tantalizing aromas overtook us It's strange that something so natural as we walked from the car toward the WHERE "You've been sitting in and vital may be thought to be an ex- cottage. Before we had time to get the sun long enough, pression of weakness. Some of us are to the door, our hostess threw it open, THERE'S LOVE George. Get under the um- too selfish to show our affection, hiding and her friendly "Welcome to our brella before you get behind false dignity and pride. Others haven by the lake" put us immedi- burned!" With that Martha left for a of us have been taught openly or by ately in the relaxed mood for which walk down the beach, leaving George example to suppress any demonstration we had come and that was to be ours to mutter to his friends, "Poor Martha. of affection. for the entire weekend. She wouldn't be happy if she weren't Ellen White wrote often of love in The evening meal was simple and bossing me around." the home, using phrases such as delicious. Laughter filled the cottage It was nothing spectacular, only a "starved for words of tender apprecia- as we talked of happy days gone by common husband-wife scene—a mild tion and affection." She tells of husbands when our children were in school to- duplicate of another I had seen a few (and I'm sure wives could be guilty too) gether. I suppose the thing that days earlier at the supermarket. It was burying their loved ones and then call- struck me most was that our hostess a wife in a voice that might just as ing it the providence of God, when a was relaxed and gave us a chance to well have come over the public-address little insight into the life of those com- relax. There was not a constant, system: panions would have shown them that "Can I get you something?" "Are "All I asked you was a simple, civil their own course was the cause of their you sure you're comfortable?" There question, and all I want is a simple, premature death (see Testimonies, vol. was no fluttering around the cottage civil answer!" 3, pp. 527, 528). picking up after everyone. She read There was an embarrassed silence, There are many ways to make love when we read. If we wanted to visit and George (or whatever her husband's grow, but simple courtesy—a genuine she was always ready to talk. If we name was) stood quietly twisting his concern for the feelings of others—is the got hungry she had food prepared, hat in his hands. We all looked unbe- best beginning. Courtesy grows only by and we were free to help ourselves lievingly for just a few seconds and vigorous exercise and careful cultiva- to anything in the kitchen. then quickly glued our attention to tion, not simply with casual friends but On Sabbath evening we all went the shelves, seeking to give him what with those we live closest to. It means, down to the boat dock and dangled little privacy he could get. among other things, the liberal use of our feet in the cool water of the lake Love, courtesy, affection, understand- Please and Thank you, searching for as we watched the sun sink beneath ing? Why do they often vanish after better ways to express our thoughts, lis- the sunscorched waters of the lake. the marriage vows are taken and the tening patiently and objectively to what We talked of God's love in the beauty first glamour and excitement of dis- the other is saying, and finding ways to of nature and thanked Him for His covery are over? Does marriage have to show little attentions. love and for our friends. These end the thrill of "I love you's," expres- Wasn't it these little courtesies that friends had mastered the art of hos- sive looks, and affectionate touches? attracted you to him—five, ten, 25, or pitality. God created us to love, and even the 50 years ago? Hospitality is being ready for the strongest of us shrivel when we can't There's an advertisement I like: unexpected. It is being prepared to express that love and in return have it "You're not getting older, you're getting meet a human need, not merely to expressed to us. Love is what makes a better!" We can hardly take too seri- fulfill a social obligation or to show- woman grow more beautiful through ously the first part, but if that last part case ourselves at our best. the years and a man stronger and more could fall sincerely from the lips of the Have you ever heard a friend say, understanding. It's the vaccine that one we love, what more could we ask?

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 11 From the Editors

MORE PEOPLE CARE LESS personal, and uncertain, as Paul described in 2 Timothy 3: "You must face the fact: the final age of this world is More people tend to view their fellow men as cold, im- to be a time of troubles. Men will love nothing but money personal, and uncertain than they did 15 or 20 years ago, and self; they will be arrogant, boastful, and abusive; according to a comprehensive survey of the Detroit area with no respect for parents, no gratitude, no piety, no conducted by the sociology department of the University natural affection; they will be implacable in their hatreds, of Michigan. Since 1951 the university has surveyed scandal-mongers, intemperate and fierce, strangers to all metropolitan Detroit on its work and leisure habits, child-, goodness, traitors, adventurers, swollen with self-impor- rearing practices, racial attitude, and other aspects of tance. They will be men who put pleasure in the place of behavior, and the changes in viewpoint have become God, men who preserve the outward form of religion, clearly measurable and ominous. Although no particular but are a standing denial of its reality" (verses 1-4, city is just like another, this study of attitudinal change N.E.B.). over a 15-20 year period may well reflect what has hap- Let us not simply add these facts to our storehouse of pened in Western countries especially during this same information; let them challenge us to make a difference span of time. in the lives of men and women everywhere who look For example, in 1956, 33 per cent of the people polled wistfully for a word of hope. H. E. D. agreed with the statement, "Most people don't care about the next fellow," as compared with 50 per cent who agreed in 1972. Those who feel "we must live for today and let tomorrow take care of itself" increased from 26 per cent God, Man, and Worship--3 to 39 per cent. Church attendance declined from 53 per cent to 35 GOD IN HIS HOUSE per cent; the number of persons who never attend rose In our editorial on the subject of "Houses for God" from 10 to 17 per cent. we thought briefly of the kind of sanctuaries men build Several reasons can be given for these sharp shifts in for the purpose of worshiping God, and the motives that religious and social attitude. Some would emphasize the may be behind some of the sanctuaries erected. increased tempo and change in modern life as reflected This week we wish to consider the most important in "future shock" studies. Many point to the galloping purpose of the Christian church; that is, that God meets urbanization of modern life. The lack of religious author- there with His people to strengthen and to bless them. ity and credibility as a result of a century of liberal And God promises to be there with His people if they theological trends on one hand, and a growing disenchant- meet with the conditions for such meetings. To the ment with sterile orthodoxy on the other, is another rea- Israelites He promised, under these circumstances, "In son cited for the moral and spiritual drift so noticeably all places where I record my name I will come unto thee, evident in the past 20 years. and I will bless thee" (Ex. 20:24). Thus, whether God Whatever the reason, people in general hunger for meets with His people depends upon them. recognition and personal meaning in life as never before. There is, of course, a sense in which God "dwelleth When people are not sure of their own identity and how not in temples made with hands," as Stephen pointed out they fit into the onrushing current of the future, they are to the members of the Sanhedrin (Acts 7:48). At the same less likely to be patient, open, and concerned with others. time "where [even] two or three are gathered together in More than all else, we live in a time of great opportu- my name," said Christ, "there am I in the midst of them" nity when people with hope can say a word of cheer to (Matt. 18:20). He dwells with them in the person of His their neighbors. When a person feels that society in gen- Holy Spirit. eral doesn't care about the plight of the individual, the outreach of human concern over the back yard fence can The Holy Spirit Is Present be a happy surprise. Share garden talk! Share recipes and We need to emphasize this idea of person. Invisible, tips on child rearing! Talk about most anything that silent, brooding, the Holy Spirit is found in His house is heard and read in the public media—make life personal when men truly worship there. When He is not there, for someone nearby. that house is desolate, as Christ sorrowfully told the Jewish leaders with respect to the Temple when they at No Better Off last had grieved away the Holy Spirit by rejecting Jesus Adventists do not have to prove that the world is get- (see Matt. 23:38). The Spirit knows the heart, motives, ting better or worse. They merely have to point out that thoughts, desires, attitudes, needs, and prayers of all who in those areas that matter most, this world is no better enter the church. off than it ever was, in spite of billions of dollars ex- He is there to use the consecrated Sabbath school pended on health, education, and welfare. As John said superintendent, the pianist or organist, the one leading 2,000 years ago, "The whole godless world lies in the out in prayer, the person telling the mission story, the power of the evil one" (1 John 5:19, N.E.B.). Material soloists. He wants to use each of them to impress hearts, support helps very much—people should be fed, clothed, to bless the worshipers. and educated. But there is more to life than the material The Holy Spirit desires to use the teachers as they lead necessities and comforts. The best word we can say about their classes, that each one listening may learn truths, and this world is that a better world is coming, and would receive blessings, to help them along the Christian way. come faster if the people who know about God's plan The Holy Spirit is there to use the dedicated, conse- were more faithfully conveying in word and deed. this crated minister. He wishes to lay coals live from the heav- plan to all men everywhere. enly altar upon his lips. He wishes to take the words, the In spite of a rising standard of living evident in many very tones of the voice, the inflections, and use them to areas in the world, with technological solutions to many convince, convict, convert, edify, encourage, and bless. human problems bursting upon us right and left, we still He is there to make impressions upon individuals as face a world that will continue to grow more cold, im- their minds and hearts may be impressed.

12 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 Here are both solemnizing and encouraging thoughts, those who can be blessed. He is there to give us a message both for those who lead and those who sit in the pews. through His servants—perhaps the very one we need. So For those of us called to minister in God's house in any those who listen need to pray earnestly that the Holy capacity, this ought to make us realize we must not do Spirit will use those who lead out. so perfunctorily, or with unconsecrated hearts. We must "We must carry to every religious gathering a quick- be there to be used of the Holy Spirit. How very im- ened spiritual consciousness that God and His angels are portant it is, then, that we endeavor to prepare our parts there, cooperating with all true worshipers. As you enter whatever they may be, prayerfully and carefully. And the place of worship, ask the Lord to remove all evil from our hearts must be prayerfully prepared that the Holy your heart.... God will bless all who thus prepare them- Spirit may use us. selves for His service."—Testimonies, vol. 6, pp. 362, 363. And those of us who sit in the pews must remember T. A. D. that we have a large part to play. God is there to bless (To be continued)

gan wearing Satan's dress styles and reply- stances decay at known rates that are un- LETTERS ing to all criticisms by saying, "It isn't affected by external conditions. Dr. John L. edzu„,, what's on the outside but what's on the in- Anderson, a chemist, has reported experi- side that counts." This is a ready-made ex- mental results with radioactive carbon-14 that 'just do not fit the accepted theory.' (Letters submitted for publication in this column cuse coined by the enemy of souls, who de- cannot be acknowledged or returned. All must signs all immodest apparel. However, in the The data, he said, were checked independ- carry the writer's name and address. Short letters ( less than 250 words) will be given preference. "Letters" [July 6] I found that someone ently in tests at the Atomic Energy Com- All will be edited to meet space and literary re- else had used this verse in connection with mission. quirements. The views do not necessarily repre- sent those of the editors or of the denommation.1 debasing and improper music. I agree whole- "If sustained, Dr. Anderson's results could heartedly. overturn much of what is hallowed in mod- ern physics, and also confound accepted DEHUMANIZING? I used to think this verse referred exclu- sively to psychic or celestial phenomena, but radioactive dating methods. In the words of I was very disappointed to react in lately I've been wondering whether it Nobel Prize Winner Willard F. Libby, 'It's several union conference papers recently could have bearing on the moral issues a real bag of worms.' " that courses were being offered in "Fascinat- developing within the church, wherein FRANK C. HUTCHINS ing Womanhood" at the respective camp members will become so confused as not to Mountlake Terrace, Washington meetings. I have read the book Fascinating know right from wrong. PAUL MAYER Womanhood and feel that it is not in Milton, Wisconsin ARE JOKES NECESSARY? harmony with the Seventh-day Adventist While we as Christians should be philosophy of husband-wife relationships. AGREES ON PLAQUES pleasant, happy, have a sense of humor, and The book advocates cunningness, deceit, enjoy a good laugh, is it necessary or in and childlike submissiveness as the ways I heartily agree with the suggestion good taste for any of us, be he a minister for a woman to get what she wants from a that plaques be made available that will set or an officer of the church, to tell a joke or man. forth the basic beliefs of Seventh-day Ad- an amusing story to get a spiritual point The book teaches that women are on ventists [July 27]. In addition, the basic beliefs could be made billfold size for easy across while standing in the pulpit? No- earth solely for the pleasure of men and where in the Bible or in the Spirit of are at their mercy—spiritually, financially, distribution. STANLEY J. GARVER Ashland, Ohio Prophecy writings do I find where Jesus and intellectually. With this basic philos- resorted to jests or jokes in order to attract ophy, the author then describes a number WELCOME VISITOR people to Him and His way of life. Ellen of games or ploys for women to use in White has much to say to the contrary obtaining what they want. It is a totally The July 27 issue is simply tremen- about joking in the pulpit. The secular dehumanizing and degrading book, and I dous! I kept reading article after article. speaker attempts to impress and draw the cannot understand its popularity with Ad- Again, thanks so much for the great work attention of his listeners to himself with ventist audiences. you all are doing for our church paper, the his amusing anecdotes. But to whom should Why must Seventh-clay Adventists turn most welcome visitor to our home. we draw our listeners? "I, if I be lifted up to such literature when they have the best MELVIN L. HALE from the earth, will draw all men unto source at hand—Ellen G. White books— Trenton, New Jersey me." PRISCILLA MCNEILY on husband-wife relationships? Santa Monica, California NORMA YOUNG CARLSON PERSONAL STEWARDSHIP Collegedale, Tennessee It was encouraging to read the letter, MORE ALTAR CALLS "30 Per Cent Offerings" [July 27]. This year REASON FOR CONFIDENCE Re "Why No Altar Call?" [July 13]: I have persistently sought God's answer to Oh, how my heart responded to the call what is faithful stewardship for me. The Thank you for the editorial [Apr. of the Master! A thousand times over do I answers are coming through clearly, and 27] in which you stated your reasons for want to go forward in my heart at the my pattern of giving month by month has publishing the Letters to the Editor. It invitation of the altar call. radically changed. One of the resulting gives one much more confidence in those When my wife and I responded to the blessings is a kind of joy I have never had who are responsible. DANIEL L. CADY call of Chirst, she was a devout Catholic before in giving. If we really want the full Willows, California and I was a policeman with no religion. outpouring of the Spirit's power for a fin- But what a glorious event when we were ished work, surely we must examine our baptized! DECEPTIONS MEANT TO DECEIVE priorities. MILDRED LEE JOHNSON My heart throbs and responds to new Hendersonville, North Carolina From my early reacting of the Bible consecration every time a call is made from and the book by James White, The Coming RADIOACTIVE DATING IN DOUBT the pulpit for baptism. I feel an urge to King, there is one verse that stands out in go forward again for Jesus. I pray I may my memory: "there shall arise false Christs, I appreciated "A Second Look at Ev- never fail to respond in my heart every and false prophets, and shall shew great olution" [July 6, 13], especially since I had time an altar call is made. signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it filed away a little item from Popular Sci- Pastors, try it! The blessing is there to were possible, they shall deceive the very ence, June, 1971: "New evidence has cast witness what God has wrought. elect" (Matt. 24:24). This verse has come doubt on one of the most basic ideas of RICHARD C. SCHNEIDER into mind often since church members be- nuclear physics—that radioactive sub- Riverside, California REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 13 WORLD NEWS

Visiting Adventist Schools antecedents, have differences among in Europe and Africa-1 themselves, they still are much more united than are some other tribal-in- fluenced areas of the world where there is constant mutual animosity. The Adventist Schools in Euro- uniting influence is a common basic language, Malagasy, with French as a second language. Madagascar has been Africa's Indian Ocean Mission an independent nation since 1960. The description of the Seventh-day By WALTON Jr. BROWN Adventist Church organization on the island and in the union given by Travel in 1972 is vastly different from Madagascar, we were met by the of- Eugeen Vervoort, its president, was very what it was several years ago. Includ- ficers from the headquarters of the In- interesting and enlightening. The un- ing stopovers of two hours in the air- dian Ocean Union and from Indian ion has a total of almost 8,000 mem- port at London, six hours at Athens, Ocean Union Junior College. The bers in its 112 churches. These churches and three hours at Nairobi, the entire union headquarters and school are sit- are evenly distributed throughout the trip from Washington to Madagascar, uated in a green valley on the eastern three islands. In times past Madagascar about 9,000 miles, took 33 hours. outskirts of Tananarive, capital city of was divided into seven Adventist mis- High lights of this part of the trip the Malagasy Republic. The union in- sions. However, the union leadership included flying over the white-mantled cludes the large Malagasy Republic has followed the denominational trend Alps, and later an aerial view of beau- (Madagascar) and the small islands toward streamlining its organization to tiful snow-crowned Mount Kilimanjaro of Reunion and Mauritius. reduce expenses, and has reorganized the in northern Tanzania. Coming from the other side of the island into four missions. The strongest In earlier years a trip to Madagascar world to a place which, to the writer, mission, the Central-West Mission, with by ship from the United States could had been only a name heard occasion- headquarters at Tananarive, is 80 per have taken between five and six weeks, ally in mission quarterly reports, was a cent self-supporting. Its approximately provided good connections were made. vista-widening experience. 3,000 members are taken care of by 75 The writer was joined at Nairobi Madagascar is a large island in the workers (including a staff of some 20 by Paul Knudsen, auditor of the new Indian Ocean off southeast Africa, about persons at the Indian Ocean College). Euro-Africa Division, who was on his 980 miles long and 360 miles wide. way to audit the books in various France, Belgium, and Holland would Financial Help Needed unions of the division. In Tananarive, almost fit into its area. Twenty tribes The other three missions need more comprise the population of seven and financial help to operate. The North Walton Brown is an associate sec- a half million and are distributed over Mission, with headquarters at the west- retary of the General Conference De- the entire island. Although these tribes, ern coast city of Majunga, has a total of partment of Education. with Malayan, African, and Arabian about 1,000 members with 50 workers (including the staff of its boarding academy at Ankazambo). This mission is 50 per cent self-supporting. Next comes the East Mission, whose members are 45 per cent self-supporting, with 40 workers, including the staff of the Ambatoharanana School. This school is about 20 miles west of the port city of Tamatave, headquarters of the East Mission. The fourth mission is the South Mis- sion. It has 900 members, cared for by 50 workers (including the staff of the Antarandolo secondary school at Fian- arantsoa, the headquarters of the mis- sion). It also maintains another sec- ondary institution, a day school, at Fort Dauphin, at the extreme southern end of the island. The South Mission is only 35 per cent self-supporting. The membership of the union has enjoyed a growth of 27 per cent within the past four-year period. Prospects for future development are encouraging. The union leadership has laid plans to increase the influence of the church. Plans for us to visit the northern school of Ankazambo had to be can- celed because a cyclone had just swept across the area of the island where the school is, making plane landings im- possible and blocking roads. This ex- tended our visit to the college by one day and added another day to the visit of the secondary school near Tamatave. E. E. White, secretary of education of the Euro-Africa Division, had already Samuel Monnier (standing), president of the Southern European Union Mission, presents been itinerating in this union for sev- to Madagascar President Tsiranana the plans for an Adventist hospital for Andapa. eral days, and he joined me in my 14 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 other visits. The two of us, plus the union president, went to Tamatave. Edgard Villeneuve, the lay activities and Sabbath school secretary of the union, was a traveling companion on the same plane. At Tamatave he was joined by the superintendent of the Madagascar East Mission. They were bound for Andapa, in the northwestern part of the island, where a new hos- pital is being planned, which eventually will have 100 beds. Seventy-five per cent of the December 23, 1972, Thir- teenth Sabbath Offering overflow des- tined to this division is to be applied to this project. The union employs a Sev- enth-day Adventist contractor, who should finish building a new boarding school at lvoamba, near Fianarantsoa, in time for use during the school year that begins in September. As soon as he finishes there he will go north and begin construction on the buildings for the new hospital. It is hoped that by 1974 a doctor will be available to serve in this thickly populated area. The Department of Health of the General Conference has promised to do all pos- This modern classroom building of the Ankazambo School, Madagascar, one of five of northern Madagascar. sible to obtain donations of medical SDA schools in Madagascar, serves the Adventist students equipment in the United States for this project. The United States Govern- ment has assured free transportation dents) that parallels the fifth and sixth is 40 miles, with most of the popula- of the equipment provided no customs years of the secondary course. Both tion, including Seventh-day Adventist charges are made in Madagascar. This ministerial and educational personnel churches, on the coast surrounding a free entry has already been granted by receive preparation in this phase of the group of volcanoes, one of which is the Malagasy authorities. school program. still active. This area is a mission The demand for higher-quality ed- within the Indian Ocean Union and Developing a Medical Work ucation and the need of workers with is quite prosperous. Its 700 members, There are other plans for developing a higher level background of education with 10 workers, are 75 per cent self- medical work in the Indian Ocean has led the Indian Ocean Union to work supporting. There is no Seventh-day Union. The way has been opened for toward upgrading the worker-training Adventist school at Reunion, but plans establishing a combined medical-dental course to a full college standing, raising have already been completed to estab- work in Tananarive. Non-Seventh-day it to a two-year course following the lish a secondary program on this island Adventist friends in Switzerland and seven-year baccalaureate. It is hoped beginning possibly in September, 1973. France are making available new dental that this project can be implemented by The local government is making this equipment as a gift. It is hoped that a September, 1973. program possible by setting up a summer holiday camp for young people. Since willing missionary doctor-dentist com- Upgrading Adventist Schools bination family will be found to initiate the use of the camp will be restricted this work during 1973. This, inciden- Further educational improvements in- mostly to vacationtime, it will be used tally, will be a program in which all the clude upgrading the Ankazambo school as boarding facilities for the school dur- churches in the capital area will partici- to six years of the seven-year secondary ing other periods. course instead of the present four years. pate. A small medical dispensary has English Government, French Speaking been in operation at the Ambatohar- This program is to begin also in Sep- anana School grounds for some time. tember, 1973. The Ankazambo school Our plane continued eastward to the The educational program is receiv- will serve the northern part of Mada- English-governed island of French- ing strong promotion in this union. In gascar. The present four-year secondary speaking Mauritius. Although the is- 1970 there were 39 church schools with day school at Antarandolo (Fianarant- land is slightly smaller than Reunion, almost 4,000 students within the union. soa) will have a neighboring school at being about 40 by 30 miles, its tropical Undoubtedly this large enrollment has Ivoamba. It will be a boarding school terrain permits full usage for agricul- been one of the factors that has con- offering a six-year secondary program to tural purposes. The degree of self- tributed to the constant membership the southern part of the island. As pre- support of our 1,500 members there is growth within the union. Reference viously mentioned, it is hoped that the 75 per cent. There are 40 Adventist has already been made to the college first buildings on the new campus will be workers in this mission. The large num- and to the various secondary schools on ready for occupancy in time for the ber includes the staff of the Adventist the island of Madagascar. opening of school this coming Septem- College at Phoenix, a secondary day The Indian Ocean College offers a ber. school near the center of the island. six-year primary course, for which 199 The schools at Ambatoharanana and Because the distance to any part of the students were enrolled. It also offers a Fort Dauphin will continue as four- mission does not exceed 20 miles, stu- seven-year secondary course that pre- year secondary schools, equivalent to dents come by bus from all around. pares students to sit for the recognized ten grades of instruction. The former Our leaders in Mauritius, encouraged baccalaureate examination, which when is to give special attention to agricul- by the union, are planning to open a passed, qualifies for university entrance tural instruction. family-style boarding facility for stu- (approximately second-year college Our itinerary from Madagascar con- dents, possibly also in 1973, to en- level in the United States). Two hun- tinued eastward to Mauritius. En route courage attendance by students from dred and ninety students were enrolled the plane landed near St. Dennis, cap- the Seychelles Islands and other simi- in this course. There is also a two-year ital of the beautiful French island of larly remote French-speaking areas. worker-training course (with 51 stu- Reunion. The diameter of this island (To be continued) REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 15 K4HGU-Jay Tindall, 2399 Westminster Ct., Winter Park, FL 32789 W4HPG-Byrge McKinley, Rt. 7, Box 293, Crossville, TN 38555 WN4KAC-Larry Howard, 9 Thyme Ct., Louisville, KY 40258 W4KCK-Kenneth Noel, 1007 Cardinal Ave., Madison, AL 35758 W4KEG-Forrest L. Pride, 701 Sunset Blvd., Greene, ille, TN 37743 1972 Call List or SDA WB4LAI-William White, Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, VA 22844 WB4LJZ-Stephen Yost, 111 Caribbean Road, Naples, Fl. 33940 WA4LTW-Shenandoah Valley Academy Amateur Radio Amateur Radio Operators Club, New Market, VA 22844 WB4LVI-Leon 0. Smith, 3222 Helay Dr., Nashville, TN 37207 K4MUO-Del Anderson, Mountain Sanitarium and Hospi- tal, Howard Gap Rd., Fletcher, NC 28732 WA4MUQ-John H. Linn, Jr., Box 278, Collegedale, TN 37315 WN4MUT-Tulio Haylock, Box 760, Coral Gables, Ft. 33134. WB4MZG-Francis M. Northrop, 135 Sycamore Dr., Sum- merville, SC 29483 WB4NIB-John Kendall, Talge Hall, Collegedale, TN 37315 United States K3GUM-Jackson Saxon, M.D., Rt. 2, Green Bridge Rd., WA4NTD-SMC Radio Club, Southern Missionary College, Dayton, MD 21036 [Calls in the ten districts of continental U.S. are listed first, Collegedale, TN 37315 WA3HRX--Patrick Cooney, 703 S. Center St., Corry, PA WA4OBK -Leonard Keppler, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 341, Hender- followed by Guam (KG6 or WG6), Hawaii (K1-16 or WH6), 16407 Alaska (KL7), and Puerto Rico (KP4). Under "Other Coun- sonville, NC 28739 WA3ILY-James W. Cox, 4215 Marne Place, N.E., Wash- tries" appear all other calls.) W4OLU-Joseph A. Bennett, 15 Clarendon Pl., Avondale ington, DC 20019 Estate, Clarendon, GA 30002 W3IUJ-Howard Rogers, 800 Jackson Ave., Takoma Park, WB4OMF-Nelson Lawhorn, 17 Wallace St., Orlando, FL KIANN-Dennis T. Anderson, P.O. Box 5, South Lancaster, MD 20012 32809 MA 01561 WASJGE-Francis (Dean) Saunders, Rt. 1, Box 273, Canton, WB4OTS-Ken Brown, 40 E. 37th St., Hialeah, FL 33012 WA1BXD---Syd Tymeaon, Box 48, Newberry, NH 03225 PA 17724 WB4PBB-Fletcher Academy Radio Club, Fletcher Acad- WA I EYK-George Muller, South Lancaster, MA 01561 WA3LFU-Jim Price, Millington, MD 21651 emy, Fletcher, NC 28732 WAIHTE-Marshall A. Shaw, 1368 Park St., Attleboro, K3LJ N-W. C. Dorn, D.D.S., 8901 Flower Ave., Silver Spring, WB4PFP-G. Edward Reid, 1105 E. Courdand, Muscle MA 02703 MD 20901 Shoals, AL 35660 WA I IJQ-Don Cantrell, Atlantic Union College, South K3LJP-Edmund M. Peterson, 1102 Jackson Ave., Takoma WB4PJW-Jeff Rinehart, Rt. 1, P.O. Box 0628, Churchville, Lancaster, MA 01561 Park, MD 20012 VA 24421 KIIKCi6-Charles Mitchell, 226 Conklin St., Farmingdale, W3LM V-George Costa, Box 4, Brinklow, MD 20727 W4PLC-J. W. Daily, Box 7, Rockwell, NC 28138 NY 11735 WA3N1FK-Robert Blitz, Rt. 6, Carlisle, Pa. 17013 K4PPL-Arnold C. Otto, P.O. Box 3018, Longwood, Fl. WI ICV-Roy McCoy, WA3MKD-Spencer Burrows, 5-9 Cedarville, Mobile Home Box 757, South Lancaster, MA 01561 32750 SI] EP-Cecil Harris, Box 651, South Laos astet , MA (11561 Park, R.D. 4, Brandywine, MD 20613 K4QHW-Fred Tolhurst, Cleveland, GA 30528 WN IJMD-Nelson WA3MVT/4-James Krause, Rt. 2, Box 549D, Maitland, Barron, Cross St., Plainville, MA 02760 WA4RPH-Kenneth FL 32751 J. Indart, 11417 Fairfax Station Rd., K1KHX-Fred Donnenberger, 74 School St., Albion RI Fairfax Station, VA 22039 02802 WN3NYU-Thomas Allen Morgan, 1312 Elson P1., Takoma K4RTO-Wilton B. White, WNIKPC-Stephen E. Bradford, R.F.D., New Sharon, ME Park, MD 20012 Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, VA 22844 04955 KSOAH--Allen Judefind, 13910 Keymar Way, Montgomery WA4SAH-Raymond C. Russell, P.O. Box 266, Banner Elk, WA1NYT/9-Vernon Carlson, 4 Meadowlark Dr., Madi- Village, Gaithersburg, MD 20760 NC 28604 son, WI 53714 W30EA-Fred L. Lawrence, 2504 Newton St., Silver Spring, WN4SNP-Marcella McCarty, 1361 Vinton Ave., Memphis, WAIOET-Russell R. Adams, 1012 Smithfield Ave., Lin- MD 20901 TN 38104 coln, RI 02865 WA3OJK-Dan Toms, Rt. 2, Box 1160, Mohnton, PA 19540 K4STD-Edward E. Mayers, WN1PSA-Terry Deutsch, 5 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, K3OUD-Bernard Marsh, 3120 Thortilield Rd., Baltimore, 3003 Overton Rd., Richmond, VA 23228 MA 02180 MD 21207 W4STU-Barney E. McCarty, M.D., 1361 Vinton Ave., Mem- WI QGG--Horace W. Crandall, 4 Hillside Way, Wilmington, WA3PAT-Dan Minter, Rt. 1, Box 41C, Prospect, PA 16052 phis, TN 38104 MA 01887 WA3PAV-Neil Buckingham, 115 Church Rd., Butler, PA WA4TAT-Darryl Council, WIQMS-Werner Maurer, Box 473, South Lancaster, MA 26001 2533 Coldsprings Dr., Pensacola, FL 32504 01561 WA3QBW-Wayne Martin, 4724 Cardinal Ave., Beltsville, K4TCO-Bert M. Williams, 504 Hibiscus Trail, Melbourne WIRKIVITE3-Al Johnson, Box 296, Owen Sound, Ontario, MD 20705 Beach, FL 32901 Canada K3QGS-Robert Laubach, Box 205, Thompsomown, PA K ITIZ-R. G. Gadway, D.O., 80 S. Windsor St., South Royal- 17094 WN4TMO-John McVay, 814 Ashville, Greenville, TN 37743 ton, VT 05068 WA3RJY-Richard P. Rizzo, Blue Mountain Academy, WN4TNU -James McClellan, Rt. 3, Box 1477, Avon Park, W1WTL/6-Glenn Toppenberg, M.D., Wilton Medical Cen- Hamburg, PA 19526 FL 33825 ter, Wilton, NH 03086 WA3RPX-Philip R. Mills, 5808 Green St., Philadelphia, WN4TN V-Kenneth L. Shaw, Rt. 2, Greenville. TN 37743 K2BJH-Fred Nicholas, 38 Groshen Ave., Yonkers, NY PA 19144 K4T0B-Charles T. Jones, Box 3204, Forest City, Fl. 32751 10701 W3TNE-Don Jones, 8317 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, MD WN4TPA-Jay Small, Rt. 1, Box 7238, Punta Gorda, Fl. W2CSB-Wally Franke, 16 Pine St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027 20012 03950 WB2DMU-Karl J. Miller, P.O. Box 37, Burt, NY 14028 W3TSA-Takoma Amateur Radio Club, Columbia Union WA4TUA-Robert 0. Fail, 900 Delmar Dr., Mobile, Al, WB2EKY-Phyllis Kellogg Winkler, 380 Forest Ave., Wood- College, Takoma Park, MD 20012 36606 mere, L.I., NY 11598 W3UYC-George Messenger, 809 Davis Ave., Lakonia Park, W4UMZ-Webb Blankenship, 174 Lakeside Dr., Hender- W2FOS-Sherman Clark, R.D. 2, Box 189 A, Corinth, NY MD 20012 sonville, TN 37075 12822 K3ZDY-Lawson Holverstott, 8106 17th Pl., Adelphi, MD WB4UUG-Edward C. Denny, 8113 Westmont Circle, Knox- W112GCN-Chauncey E. Wells, R.F.D. 2, Ballston Spa, NY 20783 ville, TN 37919 12020 W3ZS-Don Neufeld, 705 Langley Dr., Silver Spring, MD WB4UUH-Stephen L. Denny, 8113 Westmont Circle, Knox- W2GYZ-Godfrey Beckett, R.F.D. 2, Box 33, Wash., NJ 20901 ville, TN 37919 07882 K4ANP-Eleanor L. Lyon, 340 East Columbia St., Lake Al- K4UUR-Cecil Tyner, 2202 S. 39th St., Fort Pierce, Fl. WB2ICE-Oran Freeman, R.F.D. I, Kirkville, NY 13082 fred, FL 33850 33450 WB2OES-Vernon Hill, 44 Overidge Rd., Latham, NY 12110 K4ANQ-Willis R. Lyon, 340 East Columbia St., Lake Al- WB4VKH-James Davidian, 558 Winyah Dr., Orlando, FL WA2PBX-Raymond G. Newman, 44 Hunter PI., Croton- fred, Fl. 33850 32803 on-Hudson, NY 10520 WB4ATA-Alfred L. Watt, Box 123, Collegedale, TN 37315 WN4WB1-1-Lawrence Loveless, P.O. Box 191, Collegedale, W2Q1D-Don R. Bainbridge, West Lake St., Marietta, NY WA4ATE-C. N. Mc Larty, 3240 Seminole, Memphis, TN TN 37315 13110 38111 WB4WGG-Woodson Walker, Highland At ademy, Port- WN2RVE-Roy Wesson, 405 Fay Rd., Syracuse, NY 13219 WA4AXO-Phil Morrison, M.D., 1724 Overbill Rd., Briston, land, TN 37148 WN2RYG-Dr. Ray Vreeland, 24 Carol Dr., Camillus, NY VA 24201 WN4WY1.-Rachel Sue Mayers, Thatcher Hall, SMC, Col- 13031 W4AZU-Clayton Schlenker, 3701 Romania Dr., Louisville, legedale, TN 37315 WA2WON-James E. Wells, 193 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers, KY 40216 K4YFO-Kenneth Parrish, 3004 Kulvington Dr., Orlando, NY 10701 WB4CNN-Jack R. Quick, Box 811, High Springs, F1.32643 FL 32810 WB2WRB-Harold T. Washburn, Box 230-A, Wellsburg, WB4CSD-William Dodge III, 300 Wayneridge Rd., Waynes- K4YFQ-Austin Regal, 6309 Litineal Beach Dr., Orlando, FL NY 14894 boro, VA 22980 32810 W2ZH L-Stan Farnham, 2800 Hunterdon Dr., Cinnaminson, WA4CSK-Forest C. Port, D.D.S., Rt. 2, Box 33, Fletcher, K4YMN-Williant Asbury, P.O. Box 68, Malabar, FL 32950 N1 08077 NC 28732 W4ZFO-Oluf Edwin Olsen, M.D., Rt. 2, Box 462A, Mait- W3AEZ-Bud Holderbaum, Box 4288, Takoma Park, MD K4DAR-Robert C. Newberg, 112 Colonial Dr., Henderson- land, FL 32751 20012 ville, TN 37075 K4ZGA-George J. Murphy, 974 Kennard St., Jacksonville, WA3AGS-Julius Jacko, R.F.D. 2, Fayetteville, PA 17222 WB4DTV-Carl N. Pederson, Southern Missionary College, FL 32208 K3ANA-John M. Bokoles, 12406 Rustic 14111 Dr., Bowie, Collegedale, TN 37315 W4ZI.V-Paul Anderson, 12904 Canterbury Rd., Savannah, MD 20715 W4DVQ-Dale DeLong, Rt. 2, Box 43, Fletcher, NC 28732 GA 31406 WA3ANF-John Nevins Andrews Elem. School, 117 Elm WA4DZA-Paul M. Jenkins, 2555 W. Via Hararre, Merritt W4ZPH-Stephen J. Yost III, 3307 Brick Church Pike, Nash- Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012 Island, FL 32952 ville, TN 37207 W3AVV-Russell Eversole, 392 Key Circle, Hagerstown, WII4EKO-Roger L. Engelbert, M.D., 284 lake Forest Dr., WA4ZSL/7-Walter J. Murray, 3205 Atkins Dr., Macon, GA MD 21740 Spartanburg, SC 29302 31204 W3BHK-J. William Bennett, 16100 Batson Rd., Spencer- W4EKY-John Vest, Rt. 2, Box 33, Fletcher, NC 28732 WA5BAV-John Egolf, 1204 S. Country Club Circle, Carls- ville, MD 20868 K4ENP-Ned Thornton, 303 Central Ave., Zepherville, Fl. bad, NM 88220 W313Y-Bill Kuning, 209 Piping Rock Dr., Silver Spring, 33599 W5BMJ-John Glenn, 309 Coral Circle, Richardson, TX MD 20904 WA4ETO-Herbert C. McClure, M.D., 107 North Ann St., 75080 K3CFQ-Tom Peters, 109 Tomstock Circle, Norristown, Mobile, AL 36604 WBMISV-Tom Bates, Rt. 2, Box 50, San Marcos, TX 78666 PA 19401 WA4EYZ-John H. Rauch, 675 Windsor Circle, Longwood, WN5DZQ-Richard Carlson, R.F.D. 2, Box 156, Gentry, W3F1.-„Syd W. Tymeaon, 8118 Flower Ave., "Fakonia Park, Fl. 32750 AR 72734 MD 20012 WN4FAJ-Ted Noel, 1007 Cardinal Ave., Madison, AL 35758 WA5EQW-Jim Baay, 2100 Connie Dr., Oklahoma City, K3FQL-W. A. Howe, 11 Parkside Rd., Silver Spring, MD W4GES-O. E. Olsen, M.D., 2108 N Orange Ave., Orlando, OK 73115 20910 FL 32804 WA5FGQ-Ruddy Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX W3 FVX-Gerald White, 7908 Holstein Ave., Takoma Park K4GHE-Jack Griffith, Box 157, Maitland, FI, 32751 79915 MD 20012 WA4GMQ-Charles G. Graves, Jr., M.D., Box 296, Dunlap, WA5FGR-Rick Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX 79915 WA3GCG-John Gank, 7309 15th Ave., Takoma Park, MD TN 37327 WA5FGS-Reggie Sias, 517 Montecita Dr., El Paso, TX 20012 K4GON-George Suhrie, 300 Whispering Hill Dr., Hender- 79915 WA3GMN-Margaret Sayre, 1501 E. Grandview Blvd., Erie, sonville, NC 28739 'W5FWK-Jim Calloway, 4210 Pineridge St., Garland, TX PA 16510 W4GOS-George Tolhurst, M.D., Box 248, Cleveland, GA 75040 K3GUE-Virginia Saxon, Rt. 2, Green Bridge Rd., Dayton, 30528 W5GQI.-Carl L. Pinterich, Southwestern Union College, MD 21036 W4GZV-William S. Fry, 220 S. Fifth St., Palatka, Fl. 32077 Keene, TX 76059

16 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 W5GQR-Roger V. Vanderwilt, 1007 Pecan Sc, Greenville, K6EXQ-Cornelia T. Hauck, 794 Gleneagles, Pomona, WB6KIW-Allen Learned, 25470 Cole St., Loma Linda, TX 75401 CA 91766 CA 92354 W5HYP-Nita Spink, Rt. 2, Rosston, AR 71858 W6FEE-Loran Dunford, 705 Monterey Ave., Chowchilla, W6KKH-George Rhoads, Jr., 2729 Hill Dr., National City, W5OGL-G. M. MacLafferty, Rt. 2, Box 20-A, Shirley, AR CA 93610 CA 92050 72153 W6EFU-James W. Riggs, Jr., 11660 Westwood Dr., 1..1 W6KPV-Elmo J. Martin, 732 N. Ferger Fresno, CA 93728 W5PGP-Nesbit Boyles, 10509 MartiII I.:111C, Dallas, TX Sierra, CA 92505 K6KOM-Ervin Phallus. 376 N. Delno, Fresno, CA 93706 75229 W6FGO-Fred P. Zeagler, 15035 Beckner St., La Puente, K6KSU-Robert B. Griffith, 22788 Stiramonte St., Redlands, W5PLM-Fred Boyles, 10509 Marsh Lane, Dallas, "IX 75229 CA 91744 CA 92373 W5PX-Arthur W. Beem, Rt. 1, Traskwoocl, AR 72167 WEWGZ-Bill Hooker, 33685 Ave. C, Yucaipa, CA 92899 W6LCR-Clifford Vanse, M.D., 11442 Richmont, Loma W5QC-Raymond M. Beem, Rt. 3, Box 226, Malvern, AR WA6FKI-Robert Ensminger, 11388 Campus St., Loma Linda, CA 92354 72104 Linda, CA 92354 WOLFZ-Norm Skeels, 20 Cold Spring Rd, Angwin, CA WSQGL-Carl Pirtterich, P.O. Box 57, Keene, TX 76059 WA6FKM-Alvin Sausbury, 1118 Lloyd St., Lodi, CA 94508 K5RTR-Rosho Woolever, Rt. 3, Box 965, Orange, TX 95240 WB6LGE-Milton R. Kent, 10582 Poplar Ave., Loma Linda, 77630 W6FTL-Glen Foster, M.D., 25084 Tulip St., L.oma Linda, CA 92354 WSRVQ-Robert Seamount, 6900 Chippendale, Fort Worth, CA 92354 W6I.HY-Paul J. Williams, Rt. 1, Box 177A, Bishop, CA TX 76134 WAGETQ-Ed Mason, 1647 W. Orange Grove, Pomona, 93514 WA5TVF-Rodney G. Cook, Rt. 1, Box 93, Camden, AR CA 91766 WA6LJ1-Ray Tufts, 557 Cherokee Cl,, Salinas, CA 93901 71701 W6FUW-John W. Schnepper, M.D., 1252 Paseo Grande, WB6LMS-Otto Nieman, Box 20-A, Greeley Rt., Coulterville, WA5ULA-David G. Cook, Rt. 1, Box 95, Camden, AR Corona, CA 91720 CA 95311 71701 W6FXX-Bill Hullquist, 3316 Main St., Riverside, CA W136LND-Robert Kearbey, 25505 Wallace Ct., San Ber- K5UMH-Raymond S. Kalebaugh, 5738 Bonner, Corpus 92501 nardino, CA 92408 Christi, TX 78412 W6FIV-Loma Linda University Radio Club, Rod Willard, WA6LN V-Don Lunt, 290 Coral View, Monterey Park, CA W5UMK-Harry Clay, 2200 Glorieta, NE., Albuquerque, M.D., Trustee, Loma Linda University, Lorna Linda, CA 91754 NM 87112 92354 K6LOS-Bill Hullquist, 39300 Oakglen Rd., Yucaipa, CA WA5VBX-Woodson Walker, 902 Forrestal, Richardson, W A6(;1)Z -Kay Saxon,' 437 West Sunset, Redlands, CA 92399 TX 75080 92373 K6LVO-George Gough, 1122 Plum Ave., Sunnyvale, CA W5ZDW-Robert Bowman, 1517 Dabney Dr., Denham WA6GJI-Clifford L. Rodgers, 1625 Paloma St., Barstow, 94087 Spring, LA 70726 CA 92311 WB6MAV-Gary Waldron, 675 E. Monterey Rd., Corona, K6AAQ-Wilfred Stuyvesant, M.D., P.O. Box 624, Loma WA6GKT-George D. Guernsey, M.D., 16395 H-A Rd., CA 91720 Linda, CA 92354 Lemoore, CA 93245 WB6MCA-Stan Eemshar, 1305 Payne Ave., Modesto, CA K6AAV-Jim Kalebaugh, Rt. 1, Box 497, Arroyo Grande, W6GLK-Ray Foster, M.D., 3627 Aureola Blvd., Los An- 95351 CA 92420 geles, CA 90008 WA6MCQ-Christopher Iwata, 1318 N. Miller Ave., 1.os WB6AFH-Dick Raley, 1519 Behrena St., Napa, CA 95448 WA6G0J-Ernest Murray, 2047-29th Ave., San Francisco, Angeles, CA 90063 K6AHQ-Ed. W. Moore, Box 128, Oakhurst, CA 93644 CA 94131 WB6MDK/1-Vernon Carlson, 21 Goslee Dr., Manchester, WA6AHS-Walter T. Rea, 211 Langley Way, Arcadia, CA K6GPW-Waldo Gepford, 3854 Boyce Ave., Los Angeles, CT 06040 91007 CA 90039 W6MEY-Nick Delgardo, 1037 W. Rialto Way, Fresno, CA WB6AN I-I-Donald Popp, 711 San Miguel, Stockton, CA W6GQD-Roy Stromberg, 2286 Villanova Rd., San Jose, 93704 95207 CA 95130 W6MHI-Richard Figuhr, Box 1772, Manila, Philippines K6AOB-Charles E. Ingle, 144 1/2 E. Maple, Fullerton, KAGUW-Donald G. Turner, 5833 Cora St., Sacramento, W6MHX-Paul Seaward, 2307 Santa Catalina St., Palo Alto, CA 92505 CA 95824 CA 94303 WA6A0M-Keith R. Carlin, 2659 3d St., Lit ermore, CA WB6GVM-John Kizziar, C.P.O. Box 148. Naha, Okinawa K6MIL-Genny Johnson, 6752 Dume Dr., Malibu, CA 94550 WA6GVQ-Linda Kizziar, C.P.O. Box 148, Naha, Okinawa 90265 WN6APL-David Pimental, 20393 1.1 Ave. D, Lancaster, CA WA6FIFY-Richard S. Morda, Box 241, Loma Linda, CA K6MIM-Don Johnson, 6752 Dome Dr., Malibu, CA 90265 93534 92354 K6MJS/6-Charles H. Seitz, 476 Redwood Way, Chico, CA W6ASO-Charles L. Smith, 11387 Poplar St., Loma Linda, W6HGJ-E. C. Harkins, 2519 Cross St., La Crescenta, CA 95926 CA 92354 91214 W6MJS-Floyd M. Lack, 39622 Rd , 88 Ihnulia, CA 93618 W6ASZ-Earl Lyman, 839 W. Patterson St., Long Beach, W6 H H A-Alice Rowena Steck, Rt. 2, 18105 NW. 1 I th Ave., W6MKG-Lee D. Crandall, IMO Huntrldge Lane, Cuper- CA 90806 Ridgeheld, WA 98642 tino, CA 95014 WA6AUZ-Dr. Robert Hopkins, 8927 [lope Lane, Stockton, WN6HHZ--Kevin R. Granyk, 934 Stanford, Fresno, CA K6MMB-Kenneth Krohne, 25472 Van Leuven St., Loma CA 95205 93727 Linda, CA 92354 WA6AXP-Bob Jauch, Box 246, 420 Sky Oaks Dr., Angwm, W 6H KH-John D. Thompson, 3730 N. Stanislaus St., Stock- W6MN4b-Rod Willard, M.D., Liana Linda Unisersity Med. CA 94508 ton, CA 95204 Center, CA 92354 W6W-Lester H. Cushman, 11785 Pepper Dr., La Sierra W6HSU-Donald Wertz, 2332E 6th St., National City, CA WN6MPK-Ray Lunt, 290 Coral View, Monterey_ Park, CA CA 92505 92050 91754 WA6B0Q-Wiley Elick, School of Dentistry, Loma Linda W6HWC-John Gramyk, 934 S. Stanford, Fresno, CA 93702 K6M VA-Joan E. Nieman, Greeley Rt., Box 27, Coulterville, University, Lorna Linda, CA 92354 W6IHD-Paul T. Haney, Star Rt., Silver Bar Rd., Mariposa, CA 95311 WB6BWA-Kenneth V. Gard, M.D., 2456 18th St., Kings- CA 95338 WON 004-Gerald Schoepflin, 403 Grimes, Fort Bragg, NC burg, CA 93631 WA61HE-Lindy Williams, Rt. 2, Box 5026, Tunsen Ave., 28307 WB6BWZ-Matthew D. Lee, P.O. Box 1329, Santa Mat Modesto, CA 95350 W6N CE-Donald Popp, 3492 Sacramento Dr., Redding, CA 93454 WB61KE-Paul Jo Saxon, 437 W. Sunset, Redlands, CA CA 96001 WA6CCC-Ron Kuest, 1220 S. Church St., Lodi, CA 95240 92373 WA6N VN-Laurence W. Botimer, 5341 Sierra Vista Ave., WN6CDW-David Loewenstein, P.O. Box 2, Angwin, CA W61NT-Fred Allen, 14607 Saturn Dr., San Leandro, CA La Sierra, CA 92505 94508 94578 WA60B"F--Larry King, Box 1234 Thousand Oaks, CA W6CJG-Richard A. Saylor, 1863 Gummi. Way, San Jose, WA6IQE-Kenneth R. Beebe, 4660 N. Fisher, Fresno, CA 91360 CA 95124 93726 K60F1'-Ed Hosted, 187 Kinder Are., Sao Bruno, CA 94066 W6CKF-Frank C. Trumble, P.O. Box 1552, Lancaster, CA K61TY-Hershal Nieman, Box 27, Greeley Rt., Coultersille, W6OKB-Hazel W. Mallory, 331 Crestmoore Dr., Paradise, 93534 CA 95311 CA 95969 K6CMU-Ray Stone, 544 West I" St., Ontario, CA 91762 W6IWD-Arthur Brown, 8390 Santa Yres, Atascadero, CA W60MG-Ben Westphal, 3413 Marmac Rd., Anderson, CA WA6CPP-Paul Schuett, P.O. Box 10, Wallace, CA 95254 93433 96007 WA6CQX-Wilbur R. Elliott, P.O. Box 1489, Auburn, CA WB61YO-Austin Arnold Smith, 8794 Mondego Way, Fair- WA60SR-Victor E. Knotty, D.D.S., 28967 Spadra St., Bar- 95603 oaks, CA 95628 stow. CA 92311 K6CVZ-Conrad L. Greene, 5801) Sheffield Ave., Riverside, W6OWT-Stanley C. Hall, 672 Rostra Ase., Los Altos, (:A CA 92506 W6IZB-John D. Rogers, M.D., 1422 Corona Dr., Glendale, 94022 WA6CUR/8-Norman Lunt, 501 North Main, Riverside, CA 91206 WA60YQ-William Knotty, 108 Cal Ave., Space 48, Barstow, CA 92506 K6JAI-Roy H. Steck, Rt. 2, 18105 NW., 11th Ave., Ridge- CA 92311 W6CYH-Robert R. Morris, 5567 Paradise Lane, Eureka, field, WA 98642 K61'GG-Howard Maxon, White Memorial Medical Center, CA 95501 WB6JJG-Ray Blue, 1312 S. Central, Lodi, CA 95240 Los Angeles, CA 90033 WN6DAB-Viola Ruth Greene, 5800 Sheffield Ave., River- K6IRY-A. L. Rice, 12367 S. 4th St., Yucaipa, CA 92399 WA6PHW-Louis Rosenthal, 10548 S. Harvest Ave.. Santa side, CA 92506 WII6JUI-David M. Northrop, Sr., 10636 Ohio St., Loma Fe Springs, CA 90670 W6DBM-Richard A. Rentfro, Jr., Liana Linda University, Linda, CA 92354 K6PKG-James Alexander, M.D., Rt. 3, Box 391-A, Oolte- Loma Linda, CA 92354 WB6 JYZ-Dennis Brown, 901 Ridgecrest St., Monterey Park, wah, TN 37363 WA6DCU-Ron Bailey, D.D.S., 209 C St., Leinocire, CA CA 91754 K6PKH-Philip Borisevich. 1618 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, 93245 W A6K(111 -Frank A. Mason, Jr., 10469 Gramercy Pl., River- CA 94703 WB6DFK-Dick Smith, 23373 Lilla Rd., Haywood, CA side, CA 92505 W6PZC-Edgar Stahl, 1142 Orchid Ct., Modesto, CA 95350 94541 WA6DGD-John Simms, 145 Alta Dr., La Selva Beat h, War. sonville, CA 95076 WA6DIG-Howard 0. Marsh, P.O. Box 191, Watsonville, CA 95077 K6DQA-Hillis R. Hauck, 794 Gleneagles, Pomona, CA Amateur radio is an exciting hobby in which many Seventh-day Adventists find rec- 91766 reation, fellowship, and training in technical skills. Some of the activities that make the W6DQL-Angwin Amateurs Association, Pia ilk Union Col- hobby a fascinating venture are: providing communications in emergencies, handling lege, Angwin, CA 94508 K6DSI-John R. Clough, 12108 Raley Dr., IA Sierra, CA messages between friends widely separated, visiting with missionaries, or simply making 92505 new friends. In this issue of the REVIEW we list the calls and addresses of licensed Ad- K6D7T-Voice of Prophecy Radio Club, P.O. BOX 55, Los Angeles, CA 90053 ventist operators in the U.S. and other countries. Below are listed several SDA networks WA6DUA-Carroll Westemayer, 227 E. Ave. L, Calimosa, with time and frequency. Time is Greenwich Mean Time. During periods when daylight CA 92320 WB6DWR-Herbert L. Fletcher, 19639 E. Kirkwall Rd., saving time is in force, some of the networks meet one hour earlier. Glendora, CA 91740 W6DZC-Gilbert Steck, 295 Clark Way, Angwin, CA 94508 Friday evening 3.972 0100 W6EAL-Bernie Mallory, D.D.S., 1040 Mangrove Ave., Eastern Bible Study Group (Sat) Chico, CA 95926 Midwest Bible Study Group Daily 3.974 1300 WA6ECC-Edwin L. Pullen, 4105 Lauderdale Ave., La Cres- Western Bible Study Group Daily 3.978 1400 centa, CA 91214 W6ECE-Bernie Mallory, D.D.S., 331 Crestmore Dr., Para- Eastern Adventist Rag Chew Daily 3.972 0100 dise, CA 95969 AARN Sunday 7.292 1300 W6EDL-CME Radio Club, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los An- geles, CA 90033 A A RN Worldwide Sunday 14.305 1500 WA6EKD-Donald Daily, 1652 Chicago Ave., Riverside, A A RN Worldwide Thursday 14.305 1900 CA 92507 K6EKP-Warren Cough, 1122 Plurn Ave„ Sunnyvale, CA A AR N Far Eastern Sunday 8c Thursday 14.340 1100 94087 Sunday & Wednesday 14.270 1200 K6EKU-James Harold Shultz, 524 Luton Dr., Glendale, A A R N South American CA 91206 A A R N Central & S. America Monday & Thursday 21.405 2300 WA6ELD-John Stedman, 380 Mar Lane St., Palo Alto, CA A A RN Northwest Academy Sunday 3.905 1500 94306 M/C P5- Leonard Westermeyer, Lodi At ademy, , 1230 S. Central Me., Lodi, CA 95240 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 17 WB6QDM-Bert Doyle, 1482 North Knoll Dr., Fresno, CA W7CFM-Melvin H. Crick, 3328 E. Brunside St., Portland, K7LEE/8-Reo Clyde, Rt. 3, Box 442, Edwardsludg, MI 93703 OR 97214 49112 W1-16QDN-Rodney A. Benson, 2301 N. 20 St., Fresno, K7CIS-K. Eugene Syfert, Rt. I, Box 227 AA, Eagle Creek, WA7LRW-Curtis A. Rosson, (:etn State Academy,Caldwell, CA 93703 OR 97022 II) 83605 WB6QDQ-Harry Chaffin, 5716 W. Belmont, Fresno, CA K7CPA-Edmund Jones, P.O. Box 580, San Jose, CA 95106 K7M111.-Bruce Henderson, Star Rt., Box 1, Leaternvorth, 93705 W7CYL-Dale 0. Wagner, 309 NE,, "A" St., College Plate, WA 98826 W6QDS-Reginald Shepherd, 1308 Carlton Dr., Glendale, WA 99324 WA7MNG-Ray Lenz, 906 SW. Bade, College Plate, WA CA 91205 W7CZ13-Arthur J. Peterson, 610 N. Ely Pl., Apt. 8-D, Ken- 99324 K6QE-John R. Miller, M.D., P.O. Box 835, West Sacra- newick, WA 99336 WA7MNI-Fred Lenz, 906 SW. Bade, College Place, WA mento, CA 95691 8.71)1.K.-Larry G. Lambeth, Rt. 2, Box 15Q, Pendleton, 99324 K6QF-C. J. Casebeer, 416 Palo Alto Ate., Mountain View, OR 98701 W7MNV-Eugene Quade, Rt. I, Box /03, Molalla, OR 97038 CA 94040 W7DLT-S. R. Butterfield, 2224 SE., 50th Ate Portland, K7MTZ-Louis A. Bove, 131 North Third Ate., Patagonia, WN6Q0E-Walter Moore, 2633 W Ave., J-14, Lancaster, CA OR 97215 AZ 85624 93534 K7DNE-Vernon P. Mohr, 5053 Stacey Ate., las Vegas, K7NHR-Donald L. Starkey, 6302 W. Sweetwater Rd., Glen- K6QPE -Ray Hauck, 13248 E. Calif. Ate., Sanger, CA 93657 NA' 89108 dale, AZ 85301 WA6QPG-Jacob Joyner, 3209 Rio Lando Ate., Healdsburg, K7DUE-Clarence Conn, 12440 SE., Lincoln St., Portland, K7NMj-Howard Radke, Rt. 3, Box 282A, Boring, OR 97009 CA 95448 OR 97233 K7N OK/3.-Gabe Romero, Washington Saunas-nun, Takoma W6QPZ-Rolland Truman, 4522 Greeneseadow Rd., long WA7EIQ-Paul M. Coleman, 30 It y Lane, College Place, Park, MD 20012 Beath, (:A 90808 WA 99324 WA7NPW-T, M. Cole, 721 S. College Ate., College Place, WII6RGN-Joel B. Hoag, 5313 Peacock lane, Ritersidc WA7EXM-Ken E. Kyle, Rt. I, Box 45, Hamilton, MT 59840 WA 99324 CA 92505 W7E11 D-Charles Summers, 1114 I) St. SE., Auburn, WA K7N Z F-Thunderbird Academy Amateur Radio Club, 13401 WIffiRLY-John H. Koning, 4680 Cresttiew Dr„ Norco, 98002 North Scottsdale Rd., So (IttStiale,,AZ 85251 CA 91760 W7FPM/2-Jerry Gilbert, P.O. Box 2, Eatontown, NJ 07724 W7OBE-Al McDowell, Rt. 3, Box 294A, Battle Ground, W6R MD-Warren P. Henderson, Jr., 427 Pettis Ate., Moun- WA7GCI -Marvin W. Clark, 11833 SE. ( :ratit, Portland, WA 98604 tain View, CA 94040 OR 97216 K70EX-Steven Packard, 4320 Dumas St., Bellingham, K6RRK-Roy Woodruff, 130 El Venom, Vallejo, (:A 94594 WA7GI)11-Tim E. McCormick, 2104 E. Lemon St., Tempe, WA 99225 WII6RUZ-Ronald J. Skantz, I' 0. Box 564, Manteca, CA AZ 85281 WA701.A-Robert K. Jones, 15207 SE. Betington St., Mil- 95336 W7CEA-D. W. Shephard, 31812 S. 59th St., Auburn, WA tsratikie, OR 97222 WII6RX13-Cecil H. Vannix, Jr., 22464 Grandilainar Dr., 98002 K7OPQ-Upper Columbia Academy Radio Club, Spangle, Saugus, CA 91350 K7GI.A-Warren Watson, Wilhou Star Rt., Kirkland, AZ WA 99031 WII6SHK-David D. Kirk, 421(4 Pierce St.. Arlington. CA 86332 WA70Q14-Robert M. Jones, 15207 SE. Bet ington St., klil- 92505 K7GOL-Lee C. Barnes, 803 SW , Grandview, College Plate, waukee, OR 97222 K6SN l'-George J. Nelson, 11414 Loma Visits Dr., Ionia WA 99324 K7OVN-Fred L. Mason, 4611 Stone Ate. N., Apt. 3, Seattle, Linda, CA 92354 WA7G0P-Lt. Roger Kopitzke, G.P.O. Box 613, Pitsonuloke WA 98103 WA6S0B-Fred Villeneuve, 3139 Fan 401 St., National (Sty, Rd., Bangkok, Thailand K7OXI-F. H, Packard, 4320 Dumas St., Bellingham, WA CA 92050 WA7CQI'-C. Norman Wilson, 3639 SE. Union St., Albany, WA6S0V-H. Lee Williams, 5026 lumen Ate , Rt. 2, Mo. OR 97321 99324 W7GSY-Bill G. Orock, 3325 19111 St., SE., Auburn, WA W70YR-Roen Wilson, Rt. I, Box 1170, Sand), OR 97055 clesto, CA 95350 W7()YU-Everett E. Wilson, Rt. I, Box 1170, Sandy, OR W6SDH-Dallas Strewn, 418 W. Fair. iev. Ate., San Gabriel, 98002 97055 CA 91775 K7GTE-Homizr W. Donford, 5111 E. Bell, Scottsdale, AZ 85254 WA7PE66-Paul Schuett, P.O. Box 10, Wallace, CA 95254 WB6SWZ-Ben W. Mattison, 915 La Plate Plaza, Campbell. WN7PIK-Paul Cole, 721 S. College Ave., College Place, CA 95008 WA7C12N-Jack A. Stout, 2028 11th St., Bremerton. WA WA6SYA---Perry Beach, 11630 Val Verde St.. La Sierra, 98310 WA 99324 W7GXK-Walter M. Bolinger, 17205 N. 66th Ate.. Glendale, WA711'11-Dick Raley, P.O. Box 397, Holbrook, .lZ 86025 CA 92505 1/,'N7PRIZ-Maye E. North, 629 SW. Dm is St., College Place, WB6TLA-Merlin F. Anderson, 2310 At atia Dr., Fortuna, AZ 85301 WA7CYL-James E. Kyle, Rt. I, Box 45, Hamilton, MI- WA 99324 CA 95540 Wti 71'SA -Rick Fleck, 413 Sutter, College Plate, WA 99324 WA6TNR-Alvan M. Keer, 453 E. Country Line Rd , Cali- 59840 WN7IICZ-Frank Burden, 2607 First Ate.. N., Seattle, WA K7Q11A-William E. Mehling, 7932 SE. Grant St., Portland, mesa, CA 92320 OR 97215 WB6TOD-Don Davenport, Jr., 4130 Cedar Ate., long 98109 WA7Q11K-Dean L. Johnson, 3816 1830 St. SW., Lynnwood, Beach, CA 90807 K7FILIQ-Robert Hamilton, Box 997, Conrad, ntr 59425 K7HJC-Bob Reiber, 1025 West Indiana, Spokane, WA WA 98036 W1161 0I-Gary Mattison, Rt. 1, Box 716, 'Etinitlarl, CA WN7QGF-Charles Drury, Was% Walla College, 148 Sinner 95570 99205 IN7FIQC-Lloyd H. Smith, M.D., Rt. 2, Box 2263, Wenat- Hall, (ollege Plate, WA 99324 K6E:II-Herbert Farley, Shasson Star Rt.. Paso Robles, CA 7QPE-Kathy Kellogg, 620 S.W. 8th, College Plate, WA 93446 , hee, WA 98801 W7HVR/6--jerry Schoepflin, Daniels Hall 81. 1.0111i1 WN9 0.324 W116E:MI-William E. Warner, 9856 91811W111 Ate., Arleta, WN7QPF-Jerry Place, 337 W. Highland Park Or., College CA 95841 CA 92354 W7IIII-Harry C. Loyd, Thunderbird ,lcaclenn, 13401 N. Place, WA 99324 W136CIID-Doug Logan, 4440 Winding Way, Sat ramento, WA7QPK-Dean L. Johnson, 3816 183d St. SW., Lynnwood, CA 95841 Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 W7IIQ-Ruth A. Martin, 9247 S. Sheridan Ate., fat onto, WA 98036 WA6UIW-Lavern Peterson, 1227 N. Brown St., Hanford, K7RDO-Brace H. North, General Delivery, Star Rt. East, CA 93230 WA 98444 WN7I JK-Bonita C. Wilson, Gem State Academy, Rt. 4, Othello, WA 99344 W6UJA-Gabriel Tirado, 2607 Ion-shard Ate.. San Jose, W7RDU-Eugene E. Taft, Box 112, (heats Park, WA 98640 CA 95116 Caldwell, II) 83605 K71MQ-Douglas E. Molloy, Na,. COMM. St., Box 10, Dorm WN7RFU-Carl Jones, 207 N.E. "A" St., College Plate, WA W6UKI/3-Jacqueline Moncrieff, 1828 Metzerott Rd.. No. 99324 51, Adelphi, MI) 20783 H., Seattle, WA 98791 WII6L'VNI-Carrol Lyman, 45800 N. Tenth St. E., Lan- WA71ND-Ralph W. Cramer, 6145 SW. 130th, Beat enon, K7RIB-Aaron W. Leon, 810 Seventh St. S., Kirkland, WA caster, CA 93534 OR 97005 98033 W6L' WG-Elwood E. Van Noty, 11769 Pepper Dr., Arling- W71SN-Richard R. Trautwein, 5865 W. Etams Creek Rd., WN7RLA-George (Bob) Grant, 3535 Cardinal Lane, King- ton, CA 92503 Rogue RI, et., OR 97537 ham, AZ 86401 K6UYD-Floyd Bartline, 760 Mill St., Santa Rosa. CA 95404 W71SQ-Evelyn Trautwein, 5865 W. Et am, Creek Rd., Rogue W7ROC-George Fiedler, R.F.D. 1, Box 411 D, Port Orchard, WA6VBP-J. W. Kieciar, 5600 Malden Ct., Bakersfield, CA River, OR 97537 WA 98366 93306 W7ITE-Gregory Large, Rt. 2, Box 127, Florence, OR W7RPD-C. T. Chullian, D.M.D., Box 573, 1305 Washing- W116VNIL-Don Jones, 1989 Eden Ate., Glendale, CA 91206 97439 ton St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 WN6VNN-Sanford Tirado, 2607 Lombard At e., San Jose, W7112C-Paul Seaward, P.O. Box 535, Patagonia, AZ 85624 WN7RPR-Eldoulu Snow, 1100 N.E. 137th, Portland, OR CA 95116 WA7I XZ-Bernie P. Sperley, 1803 SE. 100th At e., Portland, 97230 W116‘'SO-Rick Cales, 22822 Pahl, I, Colton, CA 92324 OR 97216 WN7RSN-Curtis Bailey, P.O. Box 172, Apache Jct., AZ K6VCO-Robert L. Hilliard, 10625 Mountain View Ate., WA71YB-Robert L. Dudley, Jr., 13219 35th e. NE., 85220 Rt. 2, Redlands, CA 92373 Seattle, WA 98125 K7RVY-John9 601 Pasillos, 1821 Ivory St., Klamath Falls, OR WB6VYA-Wilbur S. James, 12367 4th St., No. 49, Yucaipa, WA7JCR-Ray Knapp, Rt. 1, Box 239, Walla Walla, WA (:A 92399 99362 K7SCJ-Clair Nystrom, P.O. Box 487, Havre, MT 59501 W1i6W111--Fred Alcorn, 768 Florence St., Imperial Beath, WA71CS-Stan Christensen, Sinn. Hall 153, Walla Walla WA7SFV-Franklin Fowler, 1346 Haysted Dr., Rt. 1, Walla CA 92032 College, College Place, WA 99324 Walla, WA 99362 WA6W11-C. E. Thompson, 621-30th St., Ilaketshekl, CA WA7ICT-Dave Corson, 226 West Whitman Dr., College WA7SJH-Richard O'Ffill, Casilla 2317, Santiago, Chile 93301 Plate, WA 99324 K7STK-Bob Hayworth, 824 S.E. 221st, Gresham, OR 97030 WII6WTC-Tom Moravitz, 5834 Oakbrook St., long Reath, WA71G12-Alvin Corson, 226 West Whitman Dt., College K7SYE-Auburn Academy Club Station, Auburn Academy, CA 90815 Place, WA 99324 Auburn, WA 98002 W6WINT-Don Pearson, USFS, North Fork, (:A 93643 WA7JCV-Dennis Vories, 529 SE. Date, College Place, WA WN7SYM-Les Hicinbothom, 1112 Cotter Pl., College Place, KfiYBK-Howard Swenson, 1705 Timothy Ate., Modesto, 99324 WA 99324 CA 95350 WN7J110-William 0. Wilson, Gen, State Academy, Rt. 4, WN7SYN-Jim Hicinbothom, 1112 Cotter PI., College Place, W6YEE-Elie Hauck, 1140 Busch Garden Ct., Pasadena, Caldwell, 11) 83605 WA 99324 CA 01105 WATID-M. Fevic, Rt. I, Box 370, Boring. OR 97009 W7SZE-Michael James Perry, 335 NW. 2020 St., Seattle, W6VET-Dale L. Hauck, M.D., 1140 Busch Garden Ct., K7JJO-Ken Daughters, Box 245, Steilatoont, WA 98388 WA 98177 Pasadena, CA 91105 K7J K1-Paul Morrison, 1205 Poplar Ate., Hernuston, OR WN7T131-Robert Sweeney, Rt. I, Box 134C4, Pendleton, WB6Y IT-Dan Engeberg, 2425 W. College, Visalia, CA 97838 OR 97801 93277 WN7JNN-Larry Wilson, 897 74th Ate., SE., Salem, OR WN7TKI-Patsy Wottlin, Walla Walla College, College W136YY11-Lavern A, Peterson, 2684 So. (:edar Ate., 97301 Place, WA 99324 Fresno, CA 93725 WN7JPO-Nancy Wilson, 897 74th Ate., SE., Salem, OR WN7TKJ-William "Bill" 0. Wilson, 110 Sinner Hall, Col- K6ZGL-Asa A. Cree, 5290 Golden Ave., Riterside, CA 97301 lege Place, WA 99324 92505 WN7JSG-Virgil Wilson, 897 74th Ate., SE., Salem, OR WN7TKM-Doug Leno, Rt. 1, Barleen Dr., Walla Walla, W116Z1'1-1-Ronald L. Myers, 804 W. "E" St., Ontario, CA 97301 WA 99362 91762 IA'A71" 1-C-Orb Wiggle, Box 907, Moab, UT 84532 WN7TKN-Paul Wentland, Box 85, College Place, WA 99324 W116Z1'U-Norman Farley, 4847 "I ono Way, Sat pimento WA7jVW:4-Lorna Jones, Box 1145, Cleveland, TN 37311 WN7TKY-Donald Stone, 4545 NE. 116, Portland, OR 97220 CA 95841 WN7JVX-Howard W. Farnsworth, 106 NE. A Street, Col- WN7TLF-Art Christensen, 23 E. Whitman Dr„ College WIIOND-George Nelson, 3 0,otille Lane, Palm Desert, lege Place, WA 99324 Place, WA 99324 CA 92260 WN7JVY-Don Quackenbush, 213 Hussey St., College WN7TMU-Bea Reynolds, Rt. 1, Manjonnier Rd., Walla W6ZRK-Robert E. Moncrieff, 1828 Metzerott Rd., No. 51, Plat e WA 99324 Walla. WA 99362 Adelphi, MI) 20783 WA7K AV-Phil Shigley, Salsanilla, Chiapas. Mexico WN7TMV-Craig Reynolds, Rt. 1, Manjonnier Rd., Walla wB6zTc -Malcolm Hill, M.D., 12149 Indiana St., 60, WA7KCL-W. Dhane Rembold, 509 SE. 5th St., College Walla, WA 99362 Riverside, CA 92503 ]'lat e, WA 99324 WN7TOZ-Jim Jullenberger, 5926 SE. Belmont St., Port- W6ZTY--Guy B. Welsh, 500 N. Hall At e., Visalia, CA 92377 K7KEG-Ralph E. Jacobus, P.O. Box 334, Falls (Sty, OR land, OR 97215 WII6ZYJ-Varner Leggih, 14388 Manzanim Rd., \ 97344 WN7TPA-Charlene Jullenberger, 5926 SE. Belmont St., tille, CA 92392 WA7KKL-Gary F. Beck, 333 Sinner, College Plate, WA Portland, OR 97215 K7AEV-Carlton E. Cross, 626 SE., 4th St., College Plate, 99324 W7TPF-Dave Martin, 9247 S. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, WA 99324 WA7K N R-Elwin L. Liske, 621 SW. Second PI., College WA 98444 K7ATX-Ivan Whitehouse, 16911 SE., Foster Rd., Portland, Plate, WA 99324 W7TPY-Harold G. Steen, Oregon Sky Ranch, Rt. 3, Box OR 97236 K7KP13-john E. Schoengart, 2110 Parker Place, Bremer- 5, Milton-Fsreewater, OR 97862 K7AZD-Dave Claridge, Box F, N. Bend, WA 98045 ton, WA 98310 K7UEB-Walla Walla College Amateur Radio Club, Box WA713AG-Robert Leonard Heisler, Caixa Postal 1326, WA7KSC-Stanley W. Pugh, M.D., 2521 N. Proctor, "la- 458, College Place, WA 99324 Belo Horrionte, Bra/.11 coma, WA 98406 K7UIO-Victor98002 D. Goll, 2272 Corona, Medford, OR 97501 WA7li'l K/6-Don Wilson, White Memorial Medi< al Center, WA7KUR-Larry Wilson, 897 74th Ate., SE., Salem, OR K7VCF-W. L. Parker, 5111 Enumclaw Hwy., Auburn, WA 1720 Brooklyn Ate., Los Angeles, CA 90033 97301

18 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 W7VDR-Dr. Warren W. Bacon, 530 N. 171st. St., Seattle, WA8LKI-Andrews University, Amateur Radio Club, An- K0GHX-Marvin Meeker, 4420 Sherman, Lincoln, NE WA 98133 drews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104 68506 W7VUD-Mary Youker,29616 66th St., Auburn, WA 98002 WN8LMT-Paul Keller, 2665 Tompkins Pl„ Dayton, OH WNOGMJ-Sharon Staddon, Rt. 4, Box 250, Grand Rapids, K7WIF-John Spent, 108 21st St. SE., Auburn, WA 98002 45430 MN 55744 K7WKY-Alfred L. Ross, Jr., 6202 West Fairmont Ave., WABLPT-Ron Oxley, 24 Maple St., Berrien Springs, MI WNOGMK-Theron Staddon, Rt. 4, Box 250, Grand Rapids, Phoenix, AZ 85033 49103 MN 55744 W7WR-Gordon Feather, 8601 15th Ave. NE., Seattle, WA WA8LTW-Harold Skeels, 5333 Columbus Pike, Delaware, W0GPL-Raymond T. Stephens, 715 N. Third St., Clear 98115 OH 43015 Lake, IA 50428 K7WXD-James Weinand, 758 Larch St., Sandpoint, ID WA8MWP-Hal Rutherford, 4056 Ravenswood Rd., Port WNOHYD-Howard J. Cash, 4341 S. 47th St., Lincoln, NE 83864 Huron, MI 48060 68516 WA7WYB-Robert L. Dudley, Jr., 13219 35th Ave. NE., WA8OYB-Milford F. Dinner, 18240 Heyden, Detroit, MI KOIIA-Union College Megacycle Club, Union College, Seattle, WA 98125 48219 Lincoln, NE 68506 WA8PHU-Erwin L. Bishop, 640 Cherry Blossom Dr., West WAOJRR-Earl M. Dewey, Cedaredge, CO 81413 W7ZDU-Don Myers, 2813 Littler Way, Vancouver, WA Carrollton, OH 45449 WOKGC-Melvin C. Baker, 5301 Spruce, Lincoln, NE 68516 98662 WASPIY-Don Baseham, 213 Maplewood Dr., Berrien Upper Columbia Academy, Span- WA0LHS-Jim Gilbert, 4845 Cresthaven Dr., Lincoln, NE K7ZFQ--Olin J. Peach, Springs, MI 49103 68516 gle, WA 99031 W8PQI-Fred Herford, Grove Ave., Berrien Springs, MI Hamstra, 32865 Coventry Place, Warren, Ml W0LSW-Jim Ktdebaugh, 9083 Arapahoe, Boulder, CO WSALF-Ray 49103 80302 48093 W8RVG-Philip Dunson, 1446 Friar Lane, Columbus, OH Howell, Rt. 2, Onaway, MI 49765 K0I-XU-Henry D. Darrell, 2506 N. 64th St., Kansas City, WB8AWZ-Gwendolyn 43221 KS 66104 WA8AZA-Carl A. Ward, Rt, 2, Box 93, Freesoil, MI 49411 WA8RXS-Steve Kaiser, 109 S. George Ave., Berrien Frresoil, WOMWH-R. A. Armbruster, 507 19th Ave., Charles City, WA8AZB-George E. Ward, Rt. 2, Box 93, MI Springs, MI 49103 IA 50616 49411 WA8SAF/7-Chris Christiansen, M.D., 2300 Rancho Dr., Smith, 771 E. Sprague Rd., Cleveland, WNOMZH/1-Carl Teale, Walla Walla College, College Place, WN8BRW-Allen Suite 106, Las Vegas, NV 89102 WA 99324 OH 44131 WASSEN-Ross L. Christoff, 5173 North Park Ave,, War- WAONEQ-Edwin Rivinius, Box 558, Mobridge, SD 57601 W8BZT-Virgil J. Stegner, 410 Kennison Dr., New Carlisle, ren, OH 44481 WASNES-Jerry Rivinius, Ridgeview, SD 57652 OH 45344 W8SS-Kenneth E. Steelier, 3536 Brewster Rd., Dearborn, WON VA-Don Learned, 192 Sunset Dr., S., Minnetonka, WB8CCT-George Oom, 31 Colfax, NE., Grand Rapids, MI 48120 MN 55343 MI 49505 WA8TBL/6-Marvin E. Budd, 260 Mariposa Ave., Apt. 14, WA00SY-Larry Amodt, 321 Sittner Hall, College Place, WB8CIV-Ronald McDermott, 3882 W. 136 St., Cleveland, Mountain View, CA 94040 WA 99324 OH 44111 WA8TCE-Russell Wall, 4762 Hill Ave., Toledo, OH 43615 WA0QHG-Muriel Beltz, Wahpeton Clinic, 1310 4th St., WN8CWN-Bruce Delashmutt, 1442 Fairlane SE., Canton, WASTER-Paul Gates, P.O. Box 7197, Flint, MI 48507 Wahpeton, ND 58075 OH 44710 WA8TOZ-F. Norman Pottle, 6450 Westwood, Detroit, MI WAOQHH-M. E. Beltz, Wahpeton Clinic, 1310 4th St., WN8CXM-John Shafferman, Rt. 5, Box 196, Grafton, WV 48228 Wahpeton, ND 58075 26354 WA8TTQ-W. C. Earle, Box 207, Petoski, MI 49770 WA0QH-Roger Johnson, 5125 Linden, Lincoln, NE 68515 WA8CZS-Everett H. Jackson, Jr., 412 Timberland Dr., Ber- K8UAZ-Jess W. Conlon, 3221 Badger St., SW. Wyoming, WA0RDF-Leo Herber, M.D., 109 La Bru Ave. S., Thief rien Springs, MI 49103 MI 49509 River Falls, MN 56701 WN8DCA-Ray Hoffer, Rt. 1, Box 44, Carney, MI 49812 WA8UFM-Lynn Stolz, 4698 Wing Rd., Mechanicsburg, WA0RYE-Stan Cleveland, 321 Sittner Hall, College Place, W8DDW-Carlyle B. Shultz, 306 S. Main St., Box 271, Jack- OH 43044 WA 99324 son Center, OH 45334 W8VET-William B. Randolph, 582 Redbud Lane, Xenia, WN0ULK-John Hagensicker, 6210 E. 56th St., Kansas City, W8DEJ-Raymond F. Brooks, 2816 Willa Dr., St. Josephs, OH 45385 MO 64129 MI 49085 WA8WNO-Marla Kay Gates, P.O. Box 7197, Flint, MI WOWHL/4-Doris Irish, Southern Missionary College, Col- WN8DXI-Emerald Oxley, P.O. Box 13, Andrews Univer- 48507 legedale, TN 37315 sity Station, Berrien Springs, MI 49104 WA8WNX-Allen Haughey, 440 W. Ferry St., Berrien WA0WRO-L. Carlton Dyer, Kansas Conference, Box 1557, WN8DXJ-Herschel Wilson, 109 Greenfield Dr., Berrien Springs, MI 49103 Topeka, KS 66601 Springs, MI 49103 WA8YFZ-Kimber Schneider, Box 642, Loma Linda, CA WA0WTQ-Donald Lunt, 116-3 Summitt, Minot AFB, 92354 Minot, ND 58701 WII8DXK-Allen Simpson, R.F.D. 1, Box 5, Berrien Center, 1588 E. Spring Valley Rd., Cen- MI 49102 WB8YKO-Vince Babcock, WASYMO-Dorothy E. Aldrich, 2555 S. Dahlia, Denver, WNSDXL-Leo Raunio, 202 University Blvd., Berrien terville, OH 45459 CO 80222 Springs, MI 49104 WA8ZBN-Dennis Howell, Rt. 2, Onaway, MI 49765 WG6ASF-Jerry Wiggle, P.O. Box EA, Agana, GU 96910 WB8DXM-Joahanna Simpson, R.F.D. L Box 5, Berrien W8ZIZ-Burgess R. Bills, 5332 Flanders Rd., Toledo, OH KG6ASO-Robert Stahlnecker, P.O. Box 1475, Agana, GU Center, MI 49102 43623 KG6JAJ-Keith Hassinger, Guam Mission P.O. Box EA, WN8EBP-Kenneth Berry, 295 Hickory Lane, Delaware, WA8ZYD-Roy Schaeffer, Rt. 1, Box 89 M-40 N., North Agana, GU 96910 OH 43015 Gobles, MI 49055 WG6ASO-Jerry Wiggle, P.O. Box EA. Agana. GU 96910 WB8EKV-Jerry Fletcher, Box 186, Shadow Lake, Mason, WN9BLI-C. D. Ash. 1108 W. Church St., Urbana, IL 61801 KG6JAP-Paul W. Nelson, 12405 NE. Fremont St., Portland, OH 45040 WN9CXX-Adriel Chilson, Box 367, Wautorna, WI 54982 OR 97230 WN8ELI-Betty Cross, Box 254, Andrews University Station, K9D00--Hall Layman, 516 S. Park, Hinsdale, IL 60521 KH6DVT-Richard Kimitsuka, 45-043 Maiuiani St., Ka- Berrien Springs, MI 49104 WN9DOW/4-Frank Williams, 526 1/2 35th St., Savannah, meohe, HI 96744 WN8ELW-Mrs. Carolyn Wilson, 109 Greenfield Dr., Ber- GA 31401 KH6DZS-Ed Stewart, Box 421, Honolulu, HI 96810 rien Springs, MI 49103 WA9ECS-Elmer Fahnel, R.D. 5, Eau Claire, WI 54701 KH6EKQ-Lavern Peterson, P.O. Box 447, Aiea, HI 96701 WA8ENX-Raymond 0. Swenson, 255 N. Maplewood Dr., WN9EFU-Duane M. Gustrowski, 201 E. Huisache A-27, Kli6EMT-Wayne Lee, P.O. Box 421, Honolulu, HI 96817 Berrien Springs, MI 49103 San Antonio, TX 78212 KH6FAL/6-Varner Leggin, 11027 Sandra Dr., Beaumont, WB8ERG-Conrad A. Reichert, 3435 Hochberger Rd., Eau W9GHL-Vernon W. Rice, M.D., 817 Angier Dr., Storm CA 92223 Claire, MI 4911 I lake, IA 50588 KH6GIX-M. M. MWner, Box 421, Hawaii Mission Academy, WA8EVQ-Robert A. Cox, 59 E. Riverglen Dr., Worthing- K9GPG-Cloey J. Walls, R.R. 2, Box 280, Bloomfield, IN Honolulu, HI 96809 ton, OH 43085 47424 KH6HHD-Yozo Endo, 1016 Uluopihi Loop, Kaiva, HI W8FEM-Dick Sowler, P.O. Box 153, Berrien Springs, MI W9HFO-Gilberto Harper, Box 7, Broadview Academy, 96734 49103 La Fox, IL 60147 WH6HPI--0tis Graves, 1534 Keolu Dr., Kailua, HI 96734 WN8FKG-Lucas Diaz, 205 5, George St., Regency Apts. K9JFX-Frank Walls, R.R. 2, Box 280, Bloomfield, IN 47424 WH6HPK-Eleanor Kitnitsuka, 45-043 Mantiani St., Kane- Berrien Springs, MI 49103 WN9JHM-Allen Gustafson, 104 Castle Dr., Bellville, IL ohe, HI 96744 W8FNW-James A. Ashton, 161 Main Rd., Delaware, OH 62221 WH6HPL-Norman Thomas, 535 Ulumanu Dr., Kailua, 43015 KOJPZ-Bob Johnson, Box 154, Withee, WI 54498 HI 96734 WAHFSF-Richard Schultz, Rt. 2, Chesaning, MI 48616 W9KNV-Martin Carlson, 9192 W. 30th St., Brookfield, KLICQR/6-Glenn Murphy, 1113 E. 38th, Spokane, WA WN8FZT-Everett Echninstir R.F.D. 2, Box 46, Rangeline IL 60513 99203 Rd., Berrien Springs, MI 49103' WA9ONP/6-Bob Chilson, 25569 Lane St., Loma Linda, KL7CYQ-Ted C. Walters, 238 Bryant St., Ketchikan, AK WB8GBN-Mrs. Wilma Wippel, Rt. 1, Ashville, OH 43103 CA 92354 99901 WN8GBS-Dan Berry, 295 Hickory Lane, Delaware, OH K9ORV-William Haper, 2614 Krum St., Alton, IL 62002 KL7EMA-Ted Abbott, P.O. Box 101, Sitka, AK 99835 43015 W9OUD-Loren E. Lefler, 707 Poplar St., Waukegan, IL KL7ESL-E. S. Ray, M.D., 277 Douglas Hwy., Juneau, AK WN8GCA-James Ware, 27 Maple St., Berrien Springs, 60085 99801 MI 49103 WA9PBU-Ned A. Westman, Rt. 4, Box 78, Warsaw, WI KL7FHE-Bill Crowe, Aleknagik, AK 99555 17861 Jubana St., E., Detroit, MI 54401 KL7FJE-Blaine Kenny, 1705 SRA, Anchorage, AK 99507 K8GJS-Mike Rousch, SW. Davis, College 48201 WA9PDZ-Roger Huisman, 316 Justina St., Hinsdale, IL KL7GFL/7-Randy Terwilleger, 112 K8GOO-Dennis Snider, 1827 Argentina Dr., Grand Rapids, 60521 Place, WA 99324 MI 49506 K9RWA/6-Ronald L. Myers, 804 W. "E" St., Ontario, CA KL7GFIQ--Dean Whybark, Pilot Point, AK 99649 W8GOT-Mrs. Winona Aastrup, Greater Boston Academy, 91762 KL7GSW-R. H. Forrester, P.O. Box 143, Dillingham, AK 20 Woodland Rd., Stoneham, MA 02180 K9SXN-Dave Simo, 422 Blackhawk Dr., Westmont, IL 99576 W8GOX-Alfred Aastrup, Greater Boston Academy, 20 60559 KL7HIS-Bob Pooley, Star Rt. A, Box 95, Anchorage, AK Woodland Rd., Stoneham, MA 02180 WA9TFL-Jim Bollinger, 400 Illini Dr., East Peoria, IL 99507 W8GS-Wilton H. Wood, 121 Greenfield Dr., Berrien 61611 KP4ALA-Fernando Cardona, Box 20455, Rio Piedros, Springs, MI 49103 WA9WIS-Club Station, Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, PR 00928 WN8GXS--Clayton P. Gates II, P.O. Box 7197, Flint, MI WI 53955 KP4DAE-Rubern Ocasio Ferrer, R.F.D. 1, Box 47T, San 48507 WA9ZQD-H. L. Nielsen, Rt. 2, Hancock, WI 54943 Juan, PR 00914 W8HDL-Russel Knudsen, 354 E. Washington, Berrien WA0AGY-Harry B. Moon, 775 Union Ave., Boulder, CO KP4DHF-Tedd Snyder, P.O, Box 1750, Hospital Bella Springs, MI 49103 80302 Vista, Mayaguez, PR 00709 WN8HIP-Don Baker, 257 GC and I' Rd., Wheeling, WV WB0AJQ--Mike Porter, 537 6th St., Nevada, IA 50201 KP4DLR-Carrol Aimos, P.O. Box 1750, Hospital Bella Vista, Mayaguez, PR 00709 26003 WsALG-W. H. Kelley, Rt. 1, Box 295A, Maple Plain, MN WI38HLY-Walter Darby, 634 Bagley St., Ypsilanti, MI 48197 55359 W81-15E-Maitland L. Perkins, 4179 E. Wheeler Rd., Bay WOATU-Marshall B. Davis, 715 West 10, North Platte, City, MI 48707 NE 69101 W8HTC-Robert P. Swisher, 2162 Hyatts Rd., Delaware, WAOBCM-Jay Redding, 13825 Wyandotte Dr., Black For- Other Countries OH 43015 est, Colorado Springs, CO 80908 192 Sunset Dr., S., Minnetonka, WB0BIS-Clifford F. Black, 2616 Belle St., St. Joseph, MO W8IBW/O-Don Learned, P.O. Box 31, Cocoa (Keeling) Island, MN 55343 64503 AX9KY-Ken Young, WABIGT-Roy M. Nickless, 2719 Madison, SE., Grand WB011LX-Henry Jeffries, Rt. I, Box 213A, Cedaredge, CO Indian Ocean Via Perth, Australia Rapids, MI 49507 81413 CE1DG-Pedro Lopez, Casilla 1260, Antofagasta, Chile W8INP-Richard Maxham, Sugar Grove R.D., Sugar Grove, W0FITU/3-Carlos W. McDonald, 7728 Maple Ave., Takoma CE3AGG/4-Manuel Munoz, Casilla 39, Constitucion, Chile WV 26815 Park, MD 20012 CE4CS-Italo Angel Foppiano, Casilla 7D, Chillan, Chile W8IRE-Fred Swartz, P,O. Box 164, Lake Milton, OH 44429 WBOCYC-Terry Brain, Rt. 1, Ranson Rd., Greenwood, CE4LZ-Edgar Mayr, Casilla 7D, Chillan, Chile WA8IUS-Merlin Patterson 833 Huron St., Flint, MI 48507 MO 64034 CE5IO-Alberto Foppiano, Casilla 1847, Concepcion, Chile WN8IXH-Scott Bucldew, 'Box 23, Burnsville, WV 26335 WNODNJ-Melva L. Johnson, 5125 Linden St., Lincoln, CP1CM-Ernesto Lorini P., Casilla Correo 355, La Paz, W8JUC-Frank Croley, 3706 NW. 48th Circle, Oklahoma NE 68516 Bolivia City, OK 73112 WaYE-Donald Hilliard, Box 563, Boulder, CO 80301 CPIDW-Dr. Dale Duerkson, Casilla 355, La Paz, Bolivia WB8JZY-Steven Hildebrand, Sand Point Rd., Munising, WA0FAH--Clifford Redding, 13825 Wyandotte Dr„ Black CPIDY-Paul Cole, Casilla 355, La Paz, Bolivia MI 49862 Forest, Colorado Springs, CO 80908 CP1EH-Cesar Sanchez, Hospital Adventista Chulumani, K8KKH-Reo Loyal Clyde, Rt. 3, Box 424, Edwardsburg, WBOFQQ-Porter Memorial Hospital, Dorothy Aldrich, Casilla 355, La Paz, Bolivia MI 49112 Trustee, 2525 South Downing, Denver, CO 80222 CP1ET-Juan Carlos Silva, Casilla 355, La Paz, Bolivia WN8KVD-Gerald A. Hann, 85 Quimby Lane, Dayton, OH WN0FYS-Earl C. Pate, 2510 S. Clarkson, Denver, CO CP1HJ--Albert R. Parker, Casilla 355, La Paz, Bolivia 45432 80210 CP5AZ-George Burgdorff, Casilla 528, Cochabamba, Bo- WB8LHY-Walter E. Darby, 634 Bagley Ave., Ypsilanti, MI K0GHW-Bonnie Meeker, 4420 Sherman, Lincoln, NE livia 48189 68506 CP8AQ-Alfredo Lopez, Casilla 35, La Paz, Bolivia REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 19 CR6AC-Antonio Maurico, P.O. Box 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa CR6IH-Dave Parsons, CP 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa CR6IT-Robert Parsons, M.D., CP 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa CR6JB-Jose Botelho, P.O. Box 2, Longonjo, Angola, Africa CR6JS-Jose M. M. Sousa, P.O. Box 39, Cabinda, Angola, P. West Africa CR6MV-C. A. Esteves, Missio Adventista de Cuale, Cuale via Malange, Angola, Africa CX30Z-Luis Travieso, Uruguay 141, Tacuarembo, Uruguay GX41V-Enia K. de Rodriquez, Casilla 20, Pasamdu, Uruguay CX5AH-Jim Hoffer, Casilla 512. Montevideo, Urueuav CX6CE-Norman Trubey, Casilla 286, Montevideo, Uruguay CX7AL-Grover Barker, Casilla 286, Montevideo, Uruguay CX9DC-Rieardo E. Waing, Institute Adventista Uruguay, Italia 2360, Montevideo, Uruguay DJ6SM--Siegfried Morgenroth, Porchester 3, 3180, Wolfs- burg, Germany DL8JGA-Wolfgang Eisert, 3 Hannover, Limmerstrabe, 3/5 Germany DUIFB-A. T. Aristorenas, Philippine Union College, P.O. Box 1772, Manila, Philippines DU 1PUC-Philippine Union College Amateur Radio Club, P.O. Box 1772, Manila, Philippines DU6TJ-Tirso Jamandre, Jr. La., Paz, Iliolo, Philippines DU7BS-B. Opilas, J. Tanamal,' and A. Tanamal, Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital, P.O. Box 309, Bacolod City, K-Sol, Philippines DU9KB-Bien E. Capule, Mountain View College, Malay- balay, Bukidnon, Philippines DU9MVC-Job Tansunal, Mountain View College, Malay- balay, Bukidnon,,Philippines Enthusiasm Greets Insight Special Issue G3CDE-Dr. Tony Jackson, 12 Oak Tree Close, Burpham, Guilford, Surrey, England G8BAH-Steven Rhodes, The Clive, Croft Rd., Neacroft, More than 175,000 copies of the summer evangelistic issue of Insight have been Bransgore, Hampshire, England HC2EJ-Bert Elkins, Casilla 1140, Guayaquil, Ecuador used by young people in youth-to-youth witnessing programs. One result has been HC2GZ-Grover Rose, Ecuador Academy, Casilla 36, Santa many requests for Bible studies. Domingo de Los Colorados, Ecuador HI8ABC/YSI-Cami Bolivar Cruz, Avenida Espana 1257, When this special issue first came out, after reading a sample copy one man San Salvador, C.A. became so enthusiastic he got in his car and drove 200 miles so that he could HK0BMO-Ramon Chow, (San Andes Island) 910 Jackson Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20012 purchase several hundred copies for his church youth-witnessing program. HRIELP-Esteban Lopez Porras, Comayagua, Republic of In another instance a teen-ager was so excited over this newspaper-style publi- Honduras HR2BAY-Bertha Aileen Youngberg, Apartado 191, San cation that with $100 of his own money he purchased a thousand copies to use for Pedro Sula, Honduras witnessing to other young people. These are just a few examples of how this HR2BD-Bertha Dewitt, Centro Educational Adventista, Pena Blanca, Honduras special issue is filling an important need. HR2SY-Stephen A. Youngberg, Apartado 191, San Pedro MICHAEL A. JONES Sula, Honduras HR2VY-Verlene Dewitt Youngberg, Apartado 191, San Editor, Insight Pedro Sula, Honduras HR3AA-Arthura Alvarado, P.O. Box 35, La Ceiba, Hon- duras HS1ABP-Roger Kopitzke, P.O. Box 613, Bankok, Thailand HSI ABQ-Jack Seeley, 430 Petsannloke, Bangkok, Thailand VEI YR-Enos R. Ash, 2 Yorke St., Sydney Mines, New XE3RV-Colegio Linda Vista, Apartado 1, Pueblo, Nueve JA I ZUC-Japan Missionary College, Sodeguara-Machi, Brunswick, Canada Selietchuacan, Chiapas, Mexico Chiba-Ken, Japan VE3FXJ-Al Ramsey, 51 Westmoreland Rd., Kingston, On- YN8FM-Frank McNeil, M.D., Hospital Adventist, La Trini- KR6GV-John and Linda Kizziar, CPO Box 148, Naha, tario, Canada dad, Esteli, Nicaragua Okinawa VE6AAE-Clifford Tym, D.D.S., Box 1377, Innisfail, Al- YV5CMZ-Lucas Diaz, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, LU 1DIT-Edmundo D. Briggen, Baribaldi 379, San Nicolas, berta, Canada MI 49104 Buenos Aires, Argentina VE6AEW-John Bidulock, Canadian Union College, Col- ZE7JC-Mervyn Thomas, P.O. Box 1650, Ndola, Zambia LU2IZ--Esmer Benaventano, Casilla 6, Alem Misiones, Ar- lege Heights, Alberta, Canada MCC-Frank Scotland, Boddentown, Grand Cayman, gentina VE6AFO-Kenneth Oelke, 2724-10 Ave. SE., Calgary, Al- B.W.I. LU3JBW-Roberta N. Rojas, R. Mejia 230, Villa Libertador berta, Canada ZL1AKL-Earle H. Eagle, 26 Gordon Rd., Western Heights, San Martin, Entre Rios, Argentina VE6AHM/W8-Les Davies, 310 Meier Hall, Andrews Uni- Rotorua, New Zealand LU7FBO-Gustavo Meier, Humboldt, Prov. Santa Fe, Ar- versity, Berrien Springs, MI 49104 ZLIAPU-Tom Read, Carter's Road, Oratia, New Zealand gentina VE6ASM-Ken Proud, Box 69, Foremost, Alberta, Canada ZLI ASK-Dave Jenkinson, Ohaudo, New Zealand LU7JBC-Dr. Rene Weis, Sanatorio Adventista del Plata, VE6EJ-Howard R. Cross, 8512-73d Ave., Edmonton 82, ZUVQ-Basil Ludwig, 137 Richmond St., Thames, New Puiggari, Entre Rios, Argentina Alberta, Canada Zealand LU71G-Juan Carlos Nisen, Av. San Martin 4625, Florida, VE6MK-Ivan S. Combest, Erskine, Alberta, Canada ZI.2AHZ-Laurie Howell, 63 Marine Parade, Napier, New Buenos Aires, Argentina VE7AKS-Vern Ganz, Box 36, Parksville, British Columbia, Zealand LUSDGM-Roberto Rojas, Caron° 265, Bahia Blanca, Ar- Canada ZL2AUZ-Russell L. Blair, 12 Cleland St., Palmerston North, gentina VE7AYJ-Wesley Olfert, Adventist Cultural Center, 11 New Zealand LUSJAQ-Ing. Roland A. Itin, Colegio Adventista del Plata, Haley Rd., New Delhi, India ZL2TP-Erny Pasco, Gisborne, New Zealand Puiggari, Entre Rios, Argentina VE7BUC-Glenn F. Hudkina, Box 433, Parksville, British ZL2TW-Oliver D. F. McCutcheon, 70 Auckland Rd., Green- LU8JAU-Roberto G. Bernhardt, Mariano Moreno 1750, Columbia, Canada meadowes, via Hapier, New Zealand Crespo, Entre Rios, Argentina VE7FN -Roy Guild, General Delivery, Nanoose Bay, British ZL3IR-A. F. Benson, 63 Wharenui Rd., Riccarton, Christ LUnJR-Ivan Presset, River Plate College, CC 105 Parana Columbia, Canada Church, New Zealand Entre Rios, Argentina VE7UN-Victor Loo, 1879 W. 12th Ave., Vancouver 9, Brit- ZP51K-Dr. Weasel', Sanitorio Adventista Del Paraguay, LU9DRC-Mrs. Juan Carol Nisen, Av. San Martin 4625, ish Columbia, Canada Pettirossi 372, AsuuciOn, Paraguay Florida, Buenos Aires, Argentina VK2AZT-Ellis Gibbons, 135 Bulli Rd., Wentworthville, ZP5JN-Joseph Nazaki, M.D., Sanitario Adventista Del Para- LU9IAM-Wladimire Samokuk, Casilla 6, Leandre N. Alem, New South Wales, Australia guay Pettirossi 372, Asunci6n, Paraguay Miscones, Argentina VI(.2AZY-B. A. Taylor, 5 Uralba Pl., Dundas 2117, New ZSIHRC-Helderberg College Radio Club, P.O. Box 22, LU9JQ-Rene R. Heffel, Colegio Adventista del Plata, Casilla South Wales, Australia Somerset West, Cape, South Africa Entre Rios, Argentina V K.20P-Edmund A. Parker, 3 Cassidy P.O.E., Wagga ZS1JG-J. G. L. Foster, 12 Longacres, Sane Sonsi Rd., Cape- 0A4ACZ-Cline Johnson, Casilla 61, San Ramon, Chan- Wagga, 2650, N.S.W., Australia town, South Africa chamayo, Peru VK2ZKT-K. A. Thompson, Avondale College, Cooranbong, ZS1NQ-Gwen E. Smith, P.O. Box 61, Orange Grove, Johan- 0A4AEN-F. C. Port, 4724 Cardinal Ave., Beltsville, MD N.S.W. 2265, Australia nesburg, Transvaal, South Africa 20705 VK3UZ-Ed Parow, Box 64, Stawell, Victoria, Australia ZS1WN-John Webster, P.O. Box 22, Somerset West, Cape, 0A4SD-Eleodoro Rodriguez, Casilla 1002, Lima, Peru VK4FR-Graham Flodine, Lahey's Rd., Tamborine Moun- South Africa 0A4TP-Emilio Casas, Colegio Union, Casilla 4896, Lima, tain 4272, Queensland, Australia ZS41V-Frikkie Buekes, 55 Bredell St., Pareys, Orange Free Peru VK6GL-L. E. Gooding, Ionespheric Prediction Service, State, South Africa OA7AF-Saloman Huayllara, Casilla 1003, Lima, Peru Darkan, W. Australia ZS5AD-Brian Peckham, P.O. Box 148, Port Sheepstown, 0A7A0-Eleodoro Alayza, M.D., Clinica Americana, Casilla VK9JA-John G. Anderson, Mission Road, Norfolk Island, Natal, South Africa 22, Juliaca, Peru South West Pacific ZS5UY-Ceorge Molony, 18 Worlds View Rd., Doonside, 0A7AP-Berta Alayza, Clinica Americana, Casilla 22, Jo- VK90M-Oliver D. F. McCutcheon, Coral Sea Union Mis- South Coast, Natal, South Africa liaca, Peru sion, P.O. Box 86, Lae, New Guinea ZS6ACL-H. E. Howard, P.O. Box 259, Barberton Eastern 0A7BW-Al Denslow, Casilla 1003, Lima, Peru VK9SE-R. M. Ellison, Western Australia College, Carmel TVL, South Africa PJ9TED-Tedd Snyder, Box 300, Curacao, N.A. 6076, Western Australia ZS6AUK-Peter Drew, 15 Ruthin Rd., Evans Park, Johannes- PY1CLU-John Batista, R. Maestro FCO Braga, 175 Apt. VP1BJ-Jim Burehard, Adventist Vocational College, Box burg, South Africa 110, Rio Guanabara, Brazil 3, Corozal Town. British Honduras C.A. ZS6NQ-Gwen E. Smith, P.O. Box 61, Orange Grove, Johan- PY2DLC-Plinio Rabello, P.O. Box 648, Sko Paulo, Brazil VP1JB-Jim Bechtel, Adventist Vocational College, Box 3, nesburg, Transvaal, South Africa PY4ZAA-Robert Leonard Heisler, Caixa Postal 1326, Belo Corozal Town, British Honduras C.A. 5Z4LD-Norman Pottle, P.O. Box 2276, Nairobi, Kenya, Horizonte, Brazil VP1SDA-British Honduras Mission, P.O. Box 90, Belize, East Africa PY8DD-AzImilson F. Da Silveira, Passagem Virgilio 51, British Honduras 7Q7BN-Dr. Ben Nelson, P.O. Box 51, Blantyre, Malawi, Belem, PA, Brazil VP9AS-Gladstone Stovel, South Shore, Box 36, Paget West, Africa SP2BRY-Zygmunt Matusiak, Bydgoszcz, U 1 Kaszubska, Bermuda 9J2MT-Mervyn Thomas, P.O. Box 300, Ndola, Zambia Minska 84/1, Poland VP9GE-Ed Velly, P.O. Box 1555, Hamilton, Bermuda 9J2I2F-Ray Foster, Mwami Hospital, P.O. Box 169, Chipalu, TG9ED-Arthur L. Edeburn, Central American Union Mis- VR6TC-Tom Christian, Pitcairn Island, South Pacific Zambia sion, Apartado 770, Guatemala City, Guatemala VS6FJ-Jim Forsyth, South China Adventist College, Clear- 9M6BB-Reggie Rice, M.D., Haad Yai Mission Hospital, TG9LE/HR1-Prof. Estenban Lopez Porras, Comay A. Gya, water Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong P.O. Box 114, Haad Yai, S. Thailand Honduras VU2W0--Wesley Olfert, 11 Haily Rd., New Delhi 1, India 9Q5DM-Dr. Donald M. Ross, Songa Hospital D/S Camina, TI5CVA-Carlos Ayala, Box 138, Alajuela, Costa Rica XE1VVR-V. M. Lee, Apartado Postal 18995, Mexico 18, D.E. Katanga Province, Zaire, Africa VEIAMT-Alan Arthur Reeves, 912 Cleveland Ave., River- XE2IL-Paul and Lorna Allred, Colegio del Pacifico, Apart- 9VIQG-Ebby Lucas, Youngberg Memorial Hospital, 309 view Heights, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada ado 134, Navojoa Sonora, Mexico Upper Serangoon Rd., Singapore, 13 Republic of Singapore VEIWE-William T. Moores, P.O. Box 1300, North Sydney, XE2KI-Luis Carlos Ramirez, Box 16, Montemorelos, N.L., 9Y4HR-W. G. Jensen, Port of Spain Community Hospital, Nova Scotia, Canada Mexico P.O. Box 767, Port of Spain, Trinidad, W.I.

20 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 BRIEF NEWS

sion training program for young workers SOUTHERN ASIA DIVISION alto and will have at his disposal a single- WM& all engine airplane to make flights into the + Approximately 90 students represent- interior jungles of New Guinea. ing 13 language groups attended the third Andrews University Extension + A recent visitor to the Far Eastern School held at Spicer Memorial College, FAR EASTERN DIVISION Division was Dr. W. E. McClure, former Poona, India, April 9 to June L Teach- academic dean of Andrews University ers were Mervyn Maxwell, of Andrews + In a place where no literature evan- and now assistant to the president. Dr. University; M. E. Cherian, president of gelists were working a few years ago, the McClure's daughter, Mrs. John Eggers, is Spicer College; Paul Gordon, of the Sabah Mission now has more than 30 wife of the dean of men at Far Eastern Ellen G. White Estate; Marion Simmons, working full- and part-time in literature Academy in Singapore. associate secretary of the Far Eastern distribution work. D. A. Rom, Correspondent Division department of education; and + Literature evangelism will soon begin C. H. Tidwell, secretary of Southern in the country of Brunei, where no or- INTER-AMERICAN DIVISION Asia Division department of education. ganized Seventh-day Adventist work is A. J. JOHANSON, Correspondent now conducted. Liberty Pandjaitan, a + On July 1, 82 persons were baptized publishing department assistant on the after an evangelistic campaign conducted island of Borneo, is directing this pro- at Fort-de-France, Martinique, by Guy TRANS-AFRICA DIVISION gram. Valleray, MV and educational secretary of the Franco-Haitian Union. + More than 25 Helderberg College stu- + Philippine and American overseas stu- dents spent their recent holidays work- dents at the overseas school at Haad Yai, + Thirty-nine people were baptized re- ing for literature evangelism scholar- South Thailand, presented a patriotic cently as a result of evangelistic meet- ships. In 1971 more than $7,980 were program for the English-language school ings conducted by West Puerto Rico accumulated in scholarships by students students and the overseas community in Conference publishing secretary Claudio of Helderberg College. Ingleton in Guayanilla, Puerto Rico. connection with a Fourth of July cele- + The youth director of the East Zaire bration. It was a joint venture because + Eighty-two people were baptized re- Field, S. Z. Nukecuru, has presented a both the Philippines and the United cently in Patillas, Puerto Rico, as a re- report of a 3,000-kilometer visit to Mis- States celebrate Independence Day on sult of evangelistic meetings conducted sionary Volunteer and Pathfinder socie- July 4. by an evangelistic team composed of ties in the very heart of Zaire. In the + William Smith and family are now Pedro and Cristobal Montalvo, Do- Kirundu and Chabunda areas new situated in West Irian, the western sec- mingo Acevedo, and Max, a lay worker. churches, Sabbath schools, Missionary tion of the island of New Guinea. They A new church has been organized in Volunteer Societies, and Pathfinder join one other overseas family working in this town, where there were previously Clubs have been organized among thou- this remote area of the Far Eastern Divi- no Seventh-day Adventists. sands of people who recently indicated sion. Pastor Smith will head up the mis- L. MARCEL ABEL, Correspondent an interest in Adventism. A branch Sab- Don't wait for heaven to explore the fascinating mysteries

611F-..A.PRICIr4 of the cross. 4=NP- icsgticsms Christ's cross. The result of a solemn agreement between Father and Son. Salvation for a fallen universe. And a deep mystery whose far- reaching effect will be the subject of endless study in heaven. But you don't have to wait for heaven to begin unraveling this awe- some mystery. In a new book author Robert Wieland takes a chal- lenging look at the cross of Christ to see if it has meaning for man today. IN SEARCH OF THE CROSS is fast-paced and bright—and most of all, it will help you begin to understand the magnificent plan of redemption. Order from your local Adventist Book Center, or ABC Mailing Service, 2621 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. $2.25 in paperback. Add 30 cents for mailing and tax if applicable.

A Dimension book. Brought to you by Pacific Press. BRIEF NEWS bath school was established with 50 mem- there are only 12 Seventh-day Adventists + The membership of the Central Un- bers, and 24 of this group have already in this area, there were 140 in attendance ibn Conference passed the 30,000 mem- been baptized. Due to the efforts of the the opening night. The meetings were ber mark during the second quarter of young people, 1,200 people were bap- advertised by spot announcements over this year. tized in one year and an additional 2,000 the Spanish radio station, by newspaper + A helipad is to be installed at Porter joined the baptismal classes. advertisements, and a door-to-door visita- Memorial Hospital, Denver, Colorado, + With the donation of US$2,000, the tion program. The mayor of Waterbury before the end of the year. This land- Zaire Union publishing department will attended the opening meeting. ing place will initiate Porter's involve- purchase bicycles for student literature EMMA KIRK, Correspondent ment in a region-wide helicopter rescue evangelists. With an increase in sales of program, Military Assistance to Safety 85 per cent in 1971, colporteur sales and Traffic (MAST). continue to increase. + R. E. Brewer has been elected lay DESMOND B. HILLS, Correspondent activities, Sabbath school, and radio-TV secretary of the Kansas Conference. Elder Brewer has been serving as dis- + Eight persons were baptized in Yel- trict pastor for the Wichita district. He lowknife, Northwest Territories, this replaces R. L. Kretz, who has accepted summer as a result of MISSION '72 a call to the Ohio Conference. meetings. CLARA ANDERSON, Correspondent + Evangelistic services held by the Ron + The Rimbey Company, of the Al- Halvorsen-George White team in the berta Conference, was recently organ- Old Westbury church, Old Westbury, ized into a church with a membership New York, have resulted in 19 persons of 20. Russell Spangler is the pastor. being baptized. + A Christian Fellowship Weekend, + Groundbreaking ceremonies for the sponsored and organized by the lay new Riverview Memorial School in workers of the Stettler, Alberta, district, + Kettering Medical Center, Kettering, Norridgewock, Maine, were held re- was held in a high school in Castor. Ohio, recently received several Federal cently. Some 350 people attended. All activi- grants totaling more than $400,000 to ties were conducted by lay workers. A + Two SDA Theological Seminary Field help finance a development study for a Schools were conducted in the Atlantic special invitation to attend was given four-year baccalaureate program in medi- Union Conference this summer accord- to every home in the town. cal technology. ing to Edward C. Banks, professor of + A medical-ministerial retreat was held + The Washington Sanitarium and Hos- evangelism and field work. From July 21 August 13-16 at Camp Frenda near pital Auxiliary recently presented to the to August 19, ten seminary students as- South River, Ontario, for ministers and hospital's administrator, John D. Ruff- sisted Ron Halvorsen, evangelist for the doctors of the Ontario Conference. corn, a donation of $3,500 toward the Greater New York Conference, and Guest speakers were W. E. Kloss, chap- hospital's cobalt-therapy unit, bringing W. R. Bornstein, evangelistic coordina- lain of the New England Memorial the total sum donated by the Auxiliary tor for the conference, in a series of Hospital, Stoneham, Massachusetts, and for the $65,000 unit to $43,500. meetings at the New York Center in J. W. Bothe and Dr. Hervey Gimbel, New York City. Seven seminary students president and health department sec- + Wendy Gray, recent graduate from and their wives will assist Fordyce Deta- retary of the Canadian Union, respec- Garden State Academy, New Jersey, re- more, evangelist for the Voice of Proph- tively. cently sold $195 worth of literature in one day in the Atlantic City area. She ecy, in a series of meetings from August + A Pioneer Rally was held at the 19 to September 9 in Albany, New York. and a group of youth with whom she Central church in Calgary, Alberta, on works enrolled 220 persons in a Bible + Melba Powell and Eureka Young- Sabbath, August 12. Guest speaker was correspondence course on a recent Sab- blood were awarded the Mayor's Com- Caris Lauda, General Conference secre- bath when they sang on the Atlantic City munity Service Award recently for more tary of Privately-owned SDA Services boardwalk. than 300 hours of volunteer service each and Industries. Other features included MORTEN JUBERG, Correspondent to the Park City Hospital, Bridgeport, pioneer laymen, old-time photographs, Connecticut. Both are active health-and- and dress depicting life as it was 50 or welfare workers in the Calvary church, more years ago. Bridgeport, Connecticut. + Literature evangelists of Canada sold + The Bellows Falls, Vermont, church $66,000 worth of books in one recent hosted the annual campout youth rally month, enrolled 422 persons in Bible of the Vermont-New Hampshire Mission- courses, and gave 77 Bible studies. ary Volunteer Association from June TtSEDA KUESTER, Correspondent + R. K. Nelson, who has been pastor 9-11 at a camp in West Brattleboro, Ver- of the Fenton and Linden churches, mont. More than 240 people attended Michigan, for five years, has assumed the Sabbath services. leadership of the Big Rapids, Reed City, and Evart churches in Michigan. + Nine Atlantic Union College students —five girls and four boys—are involved + David Bissell has moved from Wau- in a 12-week summer missionary pro- kesha to Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, where gram. The group is available for any + Twenty-two Denver area youth with he will pastor the Oconto, Gillett, Lena, kind of work a local church plans—mis- their sponsor, Dan Goddard, held a day and Pound churches. sionary activities, welfare work, or even camp for underprivileged children dur- + Andrew Adamczyk, pastor for the church cleanup and painting. ing July and part of August in coopera- Polish church in Chicago, will also serve + The Waterbury, Connecticut, church tion with the Community Services Cen- as assistant pastor of the West Central has launched a Spanish evangelistic pro- ter of Denver. church. Adamczyk graduated from the gram under the leadership of the pastor, + Thirty-six children from the Lincoln, seminary this year. Efrain Murillo, with the help of lay Nebraska, area went to Opportunity + More than 700 people recently vis- members. The meetings are being held Camp, held at Nebraska Camp Arrow- ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William in the Episcopal church, which is in the head. They were joined by many others Gordon in Elkhart, Indiana, for the Waterbury business district. Although from various parts of the State. annual rose festival. Purpose of the fes- 22 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 tival was to raise money for classrooms 2,000 shots. The Community Services at the Calvin Center school in Cassop- van had the opportunity to serve 134 ohs, Michigan. Receipts from the festi- persons with packets of clothing and val were more than $900. Mrs. Gordon shoes and distributed 400 pieces of lit- has sponsored the festival in her rose erature. garden for four years. + More than 350 Chinese Adventists, + Fifty-nine children attended the first GORDON ENGEN, Correspondent most of them from California but some Camp for the Blind to be conducted in from Massachusetts, Michigan, and the Alabama-Mississippi Conference. It Idaho, attended the Chinese camp was held at Camp Alamisco, July 2-7. meeting held at Asilomar, Pacific Grove, High light of the six days was a visit California, in July. the lieutenant-governor of Alabama, + This year's Pomona, California, Va- Jere Beasley. cation Bible School had an enrollment OSCAR L. HEINRICH, Correspondent of 243 children, 158 of whom were non- + Robert Allaway, recently retired after Adventists. 28 years of service at Mount Ellis Acad- emy, Bozeman, Montana, has been + Paul K. Harris, -former industrial arts awarded the Merit of Excellence trophy teacher at Lynwood Academy, is the by the General Conference Department new principal of San Fernando Acad- of Education. emy in southern California. + Almost $20,000 for evangelism was + Dr. Robert Lee Marsh left Los An- + J. J. Millet, formerly pastor of the given by members of the Idaho Confer- geles recently for a two-month relief Houston, Texas, Central church, is join- ence during their recently held camp mission in the South Pacific. He will ing with Bob Thrower as a full-time meeting. work at several hospitals during that evangelist with the Hour of Prophecy CECIL COFFEY, Correspondent period. radio ministry. The Hour of Prophecy + Arizona Conference baptisms for the newspaper is now going into 30,000 first half of 1972 total 266. The total homes, and mail response averages be- for the whole of 1971 was 297. tween 400 and 500 letters weekly. SHIRI.EY BURTON, Correspondent + A Crusade for Christ team has just completed a three-week series of evan- gelistic meetings at Ozark Academy. Gentry, Arkansas. The team, consisting + Because of the work of a Dorcas of Elder and Mrs. Ray Turner, Barbara friendship group that makes monthly Oliver, and Mrs. Dick Barron, with E. F. visits to the lonely and elderly, a Cath- Sherrill, Arkansas-Louisiana Conference olic priest now gives to our annual In- president, as speaker, reports that 13 gathering campaign in South Dakota, + The Carolina Conference reports an people have been baptized and 36 have which he refused to do in previous years. increase in mission giving of more than indicated their desire to join the Ad- ventist Church. The same group visited 84 homes, plus $10,500 for the second quarter of 1972 over the equivalent period of 1971. Sab- J. N. MORGAN, Correspondent 30 people in Redfield's three rest homes. bath school members gave a total of They made 12,727 contacts for Christ more than $52,000 during the quarter and spent 1,712 hours in health-and-wel- just completed. fare activities since the fall of 1971. + Eighteen people were baptized in + Charles Stout has assumed the lead- Gulfport, Mississippi, as a result of a ership of the Spencer, Iowa, district. three-week Reach Out for Life campaign He previously was associated with R. H. conducted by T. H. Weis, lay activities Wood in the Des Moines area. Gerald secretary of the Alabama-Mississippi + Graduating magna cum laude from A. Chapman has assumed leadership of Conference. the seminary with a Master of Theology the Creston district after serving with + Members of the Sheffield, Alabama, degree was Carl Raymond Holmes; Ste- D. E. Howe in the Nevada-Ames-Boone phen Gene Chinn, Benjamin Eli Leach, district. church hosted a homecoming celebra- tion on Sabbath, July 8. Guest speaker, and Arthur N. Patrick, all graduated + Extensive remodeling has recently Oscar Heinrich, public relations direc- cum laude with a Master of Divinity been done on the Burlington, Iowa, tor of the Southern Union Conference, degree. church. A large portion of the work spoke to a capacity audience. + Two teachers at AU were presented was done by volunteers including citations of excellence from the General women and young people. + More than 120 persons used the med- ical testing- facilities of the Adventist Conference Department of Education + A dedicatory service was held recently Community Services mobile clinic re- by Ethel Young, associate secretary of at the Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, Com- the department. The teachers are Dan- cently in Ellijay, Georgia. Stanley Greg- iel Augsburger, professor of religion, munity Services room, which is in the oroff, M.D., and William Griffin, D.D.S., and Natelkka Burrell, guest professor new church. The Detroit Lakes mayor of Atlanta, led out in the program. and the director of Welfare Services for of education. + Gene Steiner, of Riverview, Florida, the city attended the ceremony and ex- + Fifty-two persons were awarded cer- was the second man to receive the Out- pressed appreciation for the services tificates of attainment this spring at the standing Layman of the Year award in being rendered by the city's Adventist Center for Occupational Education at Florida. The citation was made by the congregation. Andrews University. Certificates were conference president, W. 0. Coe, for given in the areas of food production, + The New Life singers, a group of continuous and unusual involvement in auto mechanics, carpentry, clerical train- seven students from Sheyenne River church activities. Mr. Steiner is a mem- ing, computer training, masonry, plumb- Academy, toured the North Dakota ber of the Brandon church. Conference this summer with faculty ing, and welding. The center offers 15 representatives in a recruitment pro- + A "cluster" immunization program three-to-nine-month programs. New this gram designed to increase the acad- was initiated in Homestead, Florida, summer and fall are radiator repair emy's enrollment for the 1972-1973 ses- recently when 27 medical people and service, upholstering, and a beautician's sion. Community Services volunteers worked course. L. H. NETTEBURG, Correspondent to give more than 1,100 individuals OPAL YOUNG, Correspondent

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 23

D THE B ANK SPOTS HAVE Y U WORRIED?

We're worried at INSIGHT. daughter who hadn't been the Sabbath school in your When "slipping out the to church for a year. IN- church is providing the back door" is common- SIGHT has helped me to magazine for the young place—as many as half of reorient my perspective. people. Or, if you want to our young people forsake Now I realize my religion be really certain, start a the church—we figure it's is relevant for today." personal subscription time to act. That's why You want your own son or coming to your home or to we're producing a maga- daughter to see Adventism the home of your son or zine designed to keep our as relevant for today. You daughter. sons and daughters in the want those you love to be On the other hand, you fold. saved from apostasy. One can just sit back, relax, and Consider this from a precaution you can take leave the whole matter to reader in Tennessee: "I immediately is to make chance. But would that be was a very discouraged, sure INSIGHT is getting wise? Would it be worth depressed SDA preacher's into their hands. Be sure the risk? ❑ ❑ Please enter a one-year subscription Please enter a subscription to to INSIGHT at the campaign special INSIGHT on the perpetual auto- price of only $8.20. Include sales tax matic renewal plan at $7.95. In- where necessary. clude sales tax where necessary. Mail to: Send subscription to: Mr./Mrs./Miss INSIGHT SUBSCRIPTIONS (Please pent) Review and Herald Pub- Address lishing Association State or Washington, DC 20012 City Province Zip (Additional names and addresses may be submitted on a separate sheet.) Payment enclosed. ❑ Bill me. Conference wiL If the individual to receive the subscription is not the one to pay for the subscription, please provide a billing address. 6

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iNsTANY GOD SPEAKS TO HIS REMNANT CHURCH

BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS BY DENTON E. REBOK

A BOOK FOR THOSE WHO WANT OTHER BOOKS IN THE SHIELD SERIES to understand better the channels of communication between God Answers to Objections and man. Christian Service You will better understand The Coming of the Comforter . . . the gift of prophecy in the Advent Movement Counsels on Diet and Foods Early Writings . . the relation of Ellen G. White to the Bible Ellen G. White and Her Critics . . . the evidences that Ellen G. White was used by God Faith of Jesus The purpose of this book is to build greater confidence in the mes- A Faith to Live By Gospel Workers sages God has seen fit to give His people in the last days. Outline Studies From the Testimonies The Sabbath Shield series $2.50 The Sanctuary Service Selected Messages, books 1 and 2 PLEASE ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE OR BIBLE HOUSE The Story of Redemption MAILING SERVICE, P.O. BOX 4353, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20012 Welfare Ministry For postage please add 25 cents for the first book ordered and 10 cents for each $2.50 each additional book. Add State sales tax where required. (Price subject to change without notice)

26 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972

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the Holy t.tthe2:11"17,11. „SP 10 ' Ooe::::,ci,,',"\,1\o :c 't‘‘tsi-: 11u.°1-vtQeitl' Dui. comma:clee)( 4 76: tei:ed/c).01::.i./::1;0/1.(/)11:si'(-4°./). (5° 04 tto,sy .0 a , ,7 ), tio eji.) 4> 'e,),1 so 0 6 2Alf 3° P tra t/ <7./7 °t1e 0 1 5 f•j, e /7-e;: 7/))6)7 it--°4As ic, . ?;? `-e?> ?-7 °? • s,ee .E.) 0 .1,?, 0 • (5, 0, 4 • r;,1 <2 7°•t„, r/e e- 4 • r •C.) (1) °F 's4 •,-,, ,,, v ,..„. ., o ..---., ,-, e 0 0 .,, 1. c,-..,' .-,' .., Is -7., -4-4 -4, ---,0-. ....r" ,.....-,..---u e*:•'.., 7' ,,,- -40 ,,.. -,:--) .,....,• ,.... c,, ,...,.., -4—) C•••••'' c•• ,..,A C,32.‘ I: ,;:,' 7., e'r '••' c.1 ''.7'....,. •-• t-44 C.? 0 G4 e.".4.••-‘ e) ,,, cli 0 e- -- :- -,) -4-' -,..., °c- .--,- ,-d ,-'.- P"' ..... ,----' c'D e --' Oc ...... ' 0 ,t ,." rf? •--...-..1 0-., -7.7, .0 ,-..-O 0 --..k `4, '''''' . • ,-( ,....,- ., ;',-• ,'" c`' - A

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So You're Going on the Air $6.95 by J. Orville Iversen Bible House Mailing Service, Box 4353, Washington, D.C. 20012, or your Book and Bible House. For postage add 25c for the first book and 10c for each additional book. Add State sales tax where necessary. Price subject to change without notice.

27 GENERAL NEWS

the sight of God? This book provides an- swers to these questions and points the Newly Published way to victory over one of the least pub- licized of our enemies-our own evil na- ture. When Granny Was A Little Girl, by Eliza- PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING beth Bunting (32 pages, 50 cents). Delight- ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ful poems about long ago for primary-age Books Books children. Youngsters will enjoy listening to rhymes about the boggy frog pond, tal- by low candles that coughed and sputtered, Student Power in Christian Action, Creation and Catastrophe, by Harry J. Baerg and playing games in happy heaps of hay. Monte Sahlin (128 pages, $1.65). How do (159 pages, $5.95). How did all the animals you present Jesus to a I5-year-old hooked get into the ark? What is the origin of coal, Like Him, by L. C. Naden (32 pages, 30 on heroin? Or the beautiful young cheer- oil, and gas? Who were the cave men and cents). How does a beginning Christian leader in a suburban high school who's what happened to them? Was there really become like Christ? How does God look got everything she's ever wanted? The an ice age? In simple language this book upon him when he falters? Is the concept Black Panther who snarls, "I don't want suggests answers to these and other science- of perfection only a snare for the feet of to hear about your white man's Jesus!" Or nature questions. Nearly 400 illustrations the sincere Christian? Or is it really possible the housewife trapped in suburbia, strug- by the author. for a person here and now to be perfect in gling to keep up with small children, the Joneses, and a dozen civic demands? ACT (Adventist Collegiate Taskforce) discovered how. Student Power in Christian Action describes its outreach, beginning in the inner-city ghettos and spreading to the affluent suburbs.

r(101 [This listing includes all obituaries received up to two and one half weeks before presstime]

ALBERT, Lyle Reginald-b. Sept. 12, 1905, Leonore, 0111101IY.', Ill.; d. July II, 1972, Hemet, Calif. Survivors include his wife; a son, Wesley Duane Albert, M.D.; a daughter, Oa, a whole Sandra Gratetch; six grandchildren; two brothers, Harold f rift and Raymond; and a sister, Ora Faust. Pe9P10. BETZ, Luella Irene Glantz-b. Dec. 5, 1911, Lodi, th !racti on Calif.; d. April 15, 1972, Okeene, Okla. She graduated from Keene Academy, and in 1932 married Orville Betz. '• taro ..toplcs. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Rich- ard Garver and Mrs. Dana Smith; and two grandchildren. BLACK, Ethel J.-b. Aug. 16, 1887, Kansas; d. July 19, 1972, El Centro, Calif. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John Wark and Mrs. Marion Cleveland; a grand- daughter; two great-grandchildren; a brother, Henry Jones; and a niece, Mrs. Joe Hohenburger. BRAINARD, Helen Sarah-b. July 13, 1905, Michigan; d, May 25, 1972, Chula Vista, Calif. Survivors include Claire A, Carter; Robert, Kenneth, and W. Douglas Brain- ard; and Mrs. Shelby J. Davis. BRIDGES, Joyce Tomes-b. Nov. 15, 1938, Detroit, Mich.; d. July 5, 1972, Crestwood, Ky. As a student she worked four summers at Southern Publishing Association. She attended Greater Nashville Junior Academy, Madison Academy, and Southern Missionary College, where she received her degree in elementary education. She and her husband taught church school three years at Covington, Kentucky, and Memphis, Tennessee. Assisting in her hus- band's pastoral work, she served in Dickson, Tennessee, Oneida, Kentucky, and the Pewee Valley-St. Matthews district of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference. Survivors include her husband, Elder John Bridges; her son, Lenny, her daughter, Julie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tomes; a sister, Kristy Threet; and a brother, Glenn. BRITTON, Margaret Irene-b. Lakeland, Fla.; d. July 17, 1972, National City, Calif. Survivors include her hus- band, Russell A.; a daughter, Margaret Ann Grigsby; four grandchildren; three sisters; and a brother, BROWN, Mitchell J.-b. March 26, 1873; d. Dec. 17, 1971, Walla Walla, Wash. Survivors include three sons, John of Guam, Ralph and Orville of Walla Walla; and a brother, Vernon. a. BRUCE, Millard Filmore-b. Jan. 2, 1893, Lampasas, Tex.; d. June 20, 1972, National City, Calif. Survivors in- "Soul Marriage" and "When Black clude his wife, Minnie Mae; three sons, Willis, John, and James; three daughters, Ruth Fox, Helen Hardcastle, and Is Not. Beautiful" are conversation Mary Bruce of Hong Kong; 10 grandchildren; and 11 great- grandchildren. starters. You take it from there. BRUNER, Nancy Elizabeth-b. Sept. 3, 1878, Lincoln, Soul Food is for your personal wit- Ind.; d. July 15, 1972, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors include two sons, Ralph R. and Henry L.; four daughters, Vivian nessing. cents a set Florence Kinch, Vera Myrtle Predden, Iona-May Grable, 25 and Ora Pearl; 11 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; a brother, Fliny Ludwig; and two sisters, Lara Krusenklaus and Pearl Hoffman. TR* BUCKNER, Mary Louise-b, March 7, 1902, La Port, Ind.; d. June 16, 1972, San Diego, Calif. Survivors include

28 REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Latham and Mrs. Loretta Jones; was secretary of the Trans-Africa Division. In 1954 he FOLTZ, Mary Josephine-b. Dec. 23, 1923, Terre Haute, six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three sisters; became president of the Australasian Division, which office Ind.; d. July 18, 1972, Marion, Ind. Survivors include her and five brothers. he held until his retirement in 1962. Survivors include his husband, Raymond; a son, William; a daughter, Linda; and wife; three sons, Roy, secretary of Trans-Africa Division; a granddaughter. BURNETT, William Jefferson-b. April 5, 1905, Wash- Gerald, academic dean, Avondale College, Australia; and ington, Pa.; d. June 19, 1972, San Antonio, Tex. Survivors Bert, medical superintendent, Sydney Sanitarium and Hos- GAEDE, Paul Robert-b. Oct. 27, 1906, Weatherford, include his wife, Evelyn; three brothers, Thomas, Glen, and pital, Australia; and a sister, Alice, in England. Okla.; d. July 16, 1972, Alberta, Canada. In 1936 he mar- Albert; one sister; and two nephews. ried Opal Gilliland. For several years he was employed at COOPER, Robert K.-b. Jan. 25, 1894, Marys County, the St. Helena Hospital. Survivors include his wife; three CALDWELL, Mary E.-b. Nov. 29, 1885, Philadelphia, Mo.; d. July 8, 1972, Keene, Tex. Survivors are his wife, children, Robert Lee, Shirley Thibault, and Margaret Rus- Pa. She married Aldwyn R. Caldwell in 1909, Survivors are Irma E. Wagner Cooper; a son, Robert G.; two grand- sell; 10 grandchildren; a sister, Ellen Winters; and two two daughters, Helen Adams and Virginia Brentlinger; children; and five Sisters, Mrs. Clarence Ruth, Mrs. Joe brothers, David and George. two sons, Sidney Caldwell and John Hare; 13 grandchil- Maier, Mrs. Betty Pyle, Mrs. Hal Courson, and Mrs. Paul dren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Harvey. GILKEY, Mary Beatrice Calhoun-b, May 30, 1894, Fayetteville, Ark.; d. June 3, 1972, Paradise, Calif. Survivors CARBAUGH, Rachel Luella-b. 1879, Perry County, DAVIS, Delbert Erving-b. May 1, 1902, Lansing, Mich.; include a sister, Velda Seeburger. Pa.; d. July 12, 1972, Hagerstown, Md. Survivors include a d. May 24, Lakeland, Ha. He attended St. Joseph Seminary foster daughter, Alda Lininger; four grandchildren; 10 in Missouri, and in 1944 was ordained as a minister. He GLEASON, Eva-b. Nov. 5, 1894, Marion County, Kans.; great-grandchildren; and a brother, Alvin R. Paden, served in Iowa, Texas, and Arkansas. He had retired from d. July 3, 1972, Rolla, Mo. Survivors include her husband, the South Atlantic Conference. Surs ivors include his wife, Lester; a son; and four sisters. CARPENTER, Monisa Lynn-b. Aug. 7, 1960, Monti- Georgia cello, Ark.; d. July 14, 1972, Chattantioga, Tenn., from Frances; three foster daughters, Lorraine Nixon, Jan. 9, 1878, Whiteside County, brothers, Kempie and GODFREY, Laura E.-b. injuries received in a bicycle accident. Survivors include her Willis, arid Willie Champen; and two Ill.; d. July 16, 1972, San Diego, Calif. Survivors include father, Jesse; her mother, Ramona Merritt; a brother, Leon- Sterling. two sons, John and Herbert; and two daughters, Ethel Sax- ard Ray; and a sister, Vinita Kay. DAVIS, Harry George-b. July 2, 1889, Hutchinson, ton and Ruth Stogsdill. Survivors include his CASE, Florence-b. April 14, 1895, Norfolk, Va.; d. July Kans.; d. Dec. 27, 1971, Chico, Calif. GUNTER, John Calvin-b. Oct. 6, 1891, Jack County, 4, 1972, Spartanburg, S.C. Survivors include her husband, wife, Opal; two sons, Ronald and Delphin; a daughter, Jo- Tex.; d. April 2, 1972, Olney, Tex. Survivors include his Ann Lofton; seven grandchildren; and one great-grand- Leroy; daughter, Louise Biffingshaw; four grandchildren; wife, Nellie; three daughters, (Dicta Martin, Silvia Bell, and five great-grandchildren; and a brother, Lewis Putman. child. Johnie Massie; one son, Hershel' Flemister; eight grand- DUPUY, Daniel Hammerly-b. Feb. 3, 1907, Gland, children; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Barbara CHANEY, Murry H.-b. June 22, 1902, Lutcher, 1.a.; Switzerland; d. June 5, 1972, Lima, Peru. Dr. Hammerly Musgrove and Sallie Hunter; and two brothers, Lark and d. April 6, 1972, Zachary, La. He labored as a literature worked for 44 years as a pastor, evangelist, educator, and Kit Gunter. evangelist in Louisiana and Florida. Survivors include his counsellor for Spanish-speaking university students Oct. 6, 1889, Elyria, wife, Ruth; two daughters, Kathy and Carolyn; and a sister. authored HAMBURGER, Eva Harriet-b. throughout the South American Division. He Ohio; d. July 20, 1972, there. Survivors include her hus- more than 20 books, approximately 40 leaflets, and many CHILDERS, Ethel L.-b. May 16, 1896, Sioux City, Iowa; band, George; son, William; and daughters, Helen and hundreds of articles for denominational and nondenomi- Ramona. d. Feb. 23, 1972. Survivors include her husband, Albert L.; national publications. Survivors include his wife; two sons; three sons, Bob L., Don, and Albert; seven grandchildren; his mother; his brother, Dr. Marcel Hammerly; and a sister, April 29, 1907, Davenport, Iowa; one great-grandchild; and a sister, Opal Marie Spillman. HARKER, Earl G.-b. Rosita de Beskow. d. July 2, 1972, Peoria, Ill. Survivors include his wife, Mar- CHILDERS, Robert J.-b. March 31, 1877, Williams- garet G. Wilson Harker; three daughters, Geni Harker, DURLAND, Jeanette Neff-b. Aug. 20, 1887, Lancaster, Mary Woods, and Patricia Morrison; and one grandson. town, Ky.; d. July 3, 1972, South West City, Mo. Survivors Pa.; d. May 23, 1972. In 1917 she married Melvin Durland, include a daughter, Anna Mac Dunlap; a son, Cecil; four a printer at the Pacific Press branch, Brookfield, Illinois. MARSHA, Grace Darling b. Feb. 8, 1909, Kenton, grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Her son, Melvin, survives. Ohio; d. May 26, 1972, Newbury Park, Calif. Survivors are her husband, Roy J.; a son, Jerry L.; four grandchildren; Co- CHRISTIANSEN, Jens Warren-b. May 31, 1895, EAGEN, Jennie-b. Dec. 23, 1897; d. July 7, 1972, one great-grandchild; and four sisters, Hazel Cone, Luella penhagen, Denmark; d. June 26, 1972, Randers, Den- Peoria, Ill. Survivors include a son, Paul Anderson; and a Scharffenberg, Georgia Smart, and Louise Geller, mark. In 1932 he entered denominational work. He served daughter, Gloria Hall. for 40 years as an ordained minister in East and West Den- HICKMAN, Gladys Elizabeth-b. Aug. 3, 1895, Pueblo, mark. Survivors include his wife, Tea; and a son, Hugo C. EVANS, Oweata Leone-b. April 26, 1901, Flint, Mich.; Colo.; d. June 16, 1972, Glen Rose, Tex. She graduated with wife, Muriel, and two children, of Washington, D.C. d. July 23, 1972, Glendale, Calif. She was pianist and or- from nurse's training at Wichita Sanitarium, Wichita, Kan- ganist for many evangelistic meetings in Michigan. Survivors sas, in 1922. Survivors are a brother, Elmer L. Hickman; CLIFFORD, Francis George-b. April 16, 1899, Bath, include twin sons, Bradford and Braxton; and four grand- niece, Mrs. Elwood White; great-niece, Barbara; and great- England; d. April 25, 1972, Heidelberg, Transvaal, South sons. nephews, Randy and Jerry White. Africa. After serving in World War I, he began 43 years of denominational service, first as a colporteur and then in FINSLEY, Tillie B.-b. May 6, 1885, Russia; d. May 7, HIGGINS, Tillie Schlotthauer-b. July 10, 1908, Hitch- evangelistic and departmental work. In 1923 he went to 1972, Santa Rosa, Calif. Survivors include a daughter, Irma cock, Okla.; d. July 13, 1972, San Diego, Calif. Survivors South Africa, where he worked for 36 years. For six years Fritz; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and include three sisters, Lida Stewart, Bertha Wrasse, and he was president of South African Union. For eight years he two sisters, Marie Rhodes and Katharine Pearce. Dorothy Novak. "The best book yet for presenting Adventists and their work!"

THE BUILDERS, by Richard Utt, was created to acquaint the public r with the amazing work of the Adventist Church. Beautifully designed, THE BUILDERS is a pictorial description of every facet of our church's activities. From our medical institutions, which are second to none, Send to to our schools and colleges, our unique food-manufacturing centers, our publishing houses, and our Hardback your friend! extensive missionary work $4.50 throughout the world, Please send me copies of THE BUILDERS, with THE BUILDERS at $4.50 each. 250 photographs, Name many of them in Address color, is a perfect gift for your City State Zip non-Adventist Add 30 cents per book for mail- friends, neigh- ing. Tax where applicable. Order bors, and from your Bible house or ABC business ac- Mailing Service, 2621 Farnam quaintances. L Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. THE MERRY-GO BUSH Marge Alexander These are stories of the wild and wonderful things country boys and girls get involved in. Growing fantastic super-pumpkins is only a beginning.

WAY UP NORTH Douglas Cooper Way up north is where you will find angry bears, a sunken taxi, illegal hunts, and Big George. These are Alaskan tales of a bold, cold way of life.

MIGHTY MARY Virgil Robinson In the spirit of David Livingstone, Mary Slessor gave herself fully to the people of Africa. She schemed, worked, fell in love, and prayed a lot.

UNCLE ARTHUR'S STORYTIME #3 Arthur S. Maxwell Read about the money Joe lost, the windows Gordon broke, and the crabs Kevin found. Another book comes to you in Uncle Arthur's unforgettable style.

DESTINATION GREEN HELL Betty Buhler Cott Green Hell, for the Cotts, was the jungle home of the Davis Indians in Guyana, South America. This almost inaccessible region was their destination.

AFRICA'S FLOATING LOGS Grace Duffield Shaffer Brian Wilson sees a hungry lion in his back yard, meets African termites, rides an ostrich, and tries to cross the river on logs that weren't logs. G (11). new penguin paperbacks

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WOOD, Ray A.-b. Feb. 1, 1895, Pewamo, Mich.; d. July HINDBAGGH, Ethel Taylor-b. Dec. 8, 1889, Mount PRITTIE, Grace L-d, June 9, 1972, Oswego, N.Y., aged Pleasant, Iowa; d. June 15, 1972, Cleburne, Tex. She was a 82. Survivors include a brother, Alfred Snyder; and two 14, 1972, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors include his wife, sisters, Jennie Ferguson and Luella Sykes. Monica; a daughter, Jude A. Beach; and two sisters, Gladys member of the first graduating class of Southwestern Junior Pew and Pearl Fundaro. College and taught school for seven years. In 1920 she mar- RALEY, Anna Maria-b. April 21, 1885; d. May 26, 1972, ried John S. Hindbaugh. They served as missionaries in Forest Grove, Oreg, Her husband, Frank, survives. YEATON, Austin M., Sr.-b. Sept. 21, 1889, Des Moines, Peru and Bolivia for five years. Survivors include her hus- Iowa; d. July 15, 1972, Thomaston, Ga. In 1917 he mar- band; a sister, Letha Taylor; and two nieces, Janeffe Trutt- RANDALL, Gertrude-b. March 12, 1890, Morristown, ried Lyda M. Lattie, who predeceased him. In 1947 he mar- man and Marilyn Brown. Minn.; d. June 13, 1972, Paradise, Calif. Survivors include ried Elizabeth C. Lillie. He was a colporteur in Northern two daughters, Everene Wolcott and Claire Overacher; New England Conference. Survivors are his wife; a son, HOLMES, Josephine AwiIda-b, July 6, 1898, Lena, Ill.; one brother; and two sisters. d. April 11, 1972, National City, Calif. In 1929 she grad- Austin, Jr.; a daughter, Dr. Thesba N. Johnston; two grand- uated from Emmanuel Missionary College, and spent 11 ROBBINS, Strawn M.-b. 1887, Connellsville, Pa.; d. children; a sister, Nellie Y. Carr; and two half-sisters. years as a missionary in China. For several years she was a June 3, 1972, Takoma Park, Md. Survivors include his YOUNG, Lula May-b. Oct. 15, 1888, Chicago, III; d. Bible instructor in Iowa, and then taught at the Holbrook wife, Oakie; sons, Elders Andrew, Leon, and Donald; May 9, 1972, Dunlap, Tenn. For six years she was a Bible Mission School in Arizona. Later she taught in the South- daughter, Jean Bartling; and eight grandchildren. instructor in Illinois, after which she did the same type of eastern and Central California conferences. Survivors in- ROTH, Albert Victor-d. July 9, 1972, Fullerton, Calif., work for two years in Michigan; and three in Indiana; as clude her sister, Mildred Nixon; nine nieces; and 10 neph- well as in Tennessee, to which State she moved in 1944. ews. aged 55. He attended Walla Walla College and Washing- Survivors include a sister, Myrtle St. John, and a niece, Mary ton Missionary College. Survivors are his wife, Rita; two Vicars. HUNT, Ruth Mann-d. July 12, 1972, Deer Park, Calif. sons, Brian and Robert; mother, Mrs. J. H. Roth; two In 1895 she married Joseph J. Mann, who predeceased her. sisters, Veola Claunch and Jenevieve Cornell; and a brother, In 1919 she married William Arthur Hunt. For some time Elder Arthur Roth of the General Conference. she was a literature evangelist. For one year she was seam- stress at the St. Helena Hospital. Survivors include a son, SANDERS, Pinkie V.-b. Feb. 24, 1897, Holts Summit, Gordon P. Mann; and five daughters, Bethel McBride, Ethel Mo.; d. July 20, 1972. Survivors include her husband, Karl, Lena Maska, Jewel Akers, and Clara Ruth Perrin; Louis; and son, Kenneth Bias. /Awe two step-children, Odille Kries and Arthur E. Hunt; 21 SAYERS, Ernest L.-b. March 22, 1886, Sunfield, Mich.; grandchildren; 53 great-grandchildren; and six great- d. June 21, 1972, Loma Linda, Calif. THE CALL great-grandchildren. SEDORE, Florence Evelyn-b. Sept. 18, 1887, Topeka, JACKSON, Sinda-b. July 1, 1902; d. July 10, 1972, Kans.; d. June 20, 1972, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. Sur- (Conference names appear in parentheses.) Moab, Utah. Survivors include two sons, Jim and Jack; vivors are two daughters, Naomi Simmons and Gretchen three daughters, Opal Lemon, Ellesa Day, and Alice Olson; Anderson; five grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Richard Jewett, pastor, Rochester Bay 23 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and four broth- ers. SEEBERG, Hazelle Mildred-b. July 19, 1888, Indiana; Knoll and East Palmyra churches (New d. May 12, 1972, Fullerton, Calif. Survivors include her JANES, Jessie Faye-b. Sept. 20, 1924, Ellis County, daughter, Maxine E. McCollum; son, Donald; and five York), formerly pastor and head of Bible Tex.; d. June 3, 1972, Midland, Tex. Survivors include her grandchildren. husband, R. Q. Janes; a son, Charles Dale; a daughter, department, Shenandoah Valley Academy, Carolyn Faye Grahn; four grandchildren; her father, C. G. SPAULDING, Gentry Arthur-b. May 2, 1908, Huss- New Market, Virginia. Mattis; a brother, Grady Manis; and two sisters, Lois Mc- berg, Tenn.; d. June 19, 1972, Cleburne, Tex. In 1932 he Cormick and Doris Richardson. graduated front Adelphian Academy. In 1934 he married David Kanas, assistant professor of health Edna Van De Warker. For many years he was in charge sciences, Columbia Union College, formerly JENNINGS, Charlotte Thurston-b. Oct, 14, 1879, of the mill at Adelphian Academy and later was in charge Santa Ana, Calif.; d. July 15, 1972, there. Survivors include of the mill at Southwestern Junior College. In 1950 he be- instructor, Glendale School of Medical nephews, Harold Garland and Fred A. Garland. came the manager for the mill at Cedar Lake Academy. He Technology, Glendale, California. KANE, Albert-b. Sept. 16, 1898, Ohio; d. July 10, 1972, retired in 1970. Survivors include his wife, Edna; a stepson, Banning, Calif. Survivors include his wife, Letho; three Merle Van De Warker; a stepdaughter, Opal Gipson; four Christof W. Kober, pastor, Paterson grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Norma N. daughters; and two sons. Spaulding; and two brothers, Cecil C. and Shirley K. English church (New Jersey), formerly Sept. 20, 1887, Conde, S. Dak.; pastor, Keene, New Hampshire (Northern KANTZ, Florence C.-13, SPRAGGINS, Alice Lenora-b. Jan. 9, 1878, DeSoto d. June 13, 1972, St. Joseph, Mo. Survivor; include four New England). daughters, Marion Waggoner, Maxine Abbott, V erle Parish, La.; d. May 22, 1972. Survivors are three sons, Joe, Stewart, and Vonda Pratt; nine grandchildren; five great- William A., and Vollie; five daughters, Myrtis Richmond, Nettie Mae Clement, Jewel Byrd, Annie Cockrell, and Hallie grandchildren; and two sisters. Whitten; 29 grandchildren, 56 great-grandchildren; and LEE, Iva L.-b. Oct. 1, 1896, White Hall, Wis.; d. July 22, seven great-great-grandchildren. 1972, Riverside, Calif. Survivors include a daughter, Donna NOTICES STOUT, Dorothy Boynton-b. 1905, Long Island, N.Y.; Sanford; four grandchildren; a sister, Amy Klose; and a d. July 1, 1972, Cape May Court House, N.J. brother, Elder J. C. Klose. The International Insurance Company THOMAS, Cecil R.-b. Jan. 29, 1897, Schalan, Wash.; LYMAN, Jessie B.-b. 1882, Dallas, Tex.; d. June 22, d. May 4, 1972, Amarillo, Tex. Survivors include his wife, Takoma Park, Maryland 1972, National City, Calif. She was a proofreader in the Alma; three sons, Joe, Danny, and David; two daughters, Pacific Press Publishing Association until 1910, when she Lynn and Sue; two grandchildren; and two sisters, Winnie The annual meeting of The International Insur- married W. E. Lyman. Survivors include her husband; a Herner and Belle Price. ance Company, Takoma Park, Maryland, will be niece, Mrs. Michael Nisbit; and a grandniece, Pattie. held at 10:00 A.M., October 16, 1972, in Mexico MANCOLD, Courtney Walter-b. April 28, 1902, Cicero, THOMAS, Lucy Belle-b. May 11, 1890, Alabama; d. City, Mexico, in connection with the Autumn Ind.; d. June 17, 1972, Redlands, Calif. He was publishing July 3, 1972, San Bernardino, Calif. Council meetings of the General Conference of secretary for many years in the Southeastern California, THOMPSON, Helen Massachusetts; d. May 10, Seventh-day Adventists. The purpose of the meet- Arizona, and Nevada-Utah conferences. Survivors include 1972, Loma Linda, Calif., aged 73. Survivors include a son, ing is for the transaction of the general business his wife, Florence Lauber Mangold; and daughter, Phillippa David E. Morris; four grandchild]. en; two great-grand- of the company and the election of four directors Macfarlane. children; two brothers, Clark and Hubert Chace; and two for the term of three years. sisters, Emily Harlow and Margaret Rothe. THE INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE MATHERS, Minnie Jane-b. Feb. 18, 1873, London, COMPANY Ont., Canada; d. June 24, 1972, Loins Linda, Calif. Sur- TRUESDELL, Elsie L.-b. Sept. 9, 1886, Lemoore, Calif.; TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND vivors include a son, Stenson M.; three grandchildren; d. Jan. 19, 1972, Hemet, Calif. Survivors include her hus- J. W. Purge, 1') esedent three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Maude Clark. band, Elder George Truesdell; a daughter, Patricia Rose; MC KENZIE, Leila-b. Jan. 19, 1904, Port William, Ohio; two grandchildren; and a brother, Harley Warren. d. July 12, 1972, Wilmington, Ohio. Survivors include her TUBBY, Andrew J.-b. July 18, 1899, Philadelphia, General Conference Insurance Service husband, Eugene; sons, Eugene, Jr., and John; and a step- Miss.; d. May 22, 1972, Arlington, Tex. Survivors include daughter, Margaret Slaught. his wife, Viona; a son, Bob; a daughter, Joan Johnson; five The annual meeting of the General Conference MOORE, Leon Amos-b. Aug. 26, 1906, West Bingham, grandchildren; and a brother, Arthur. Insurance Service will be held at 10:00 A.M., Oc- Pa.; d. June 2, 1972, Niagara Falls, N.Y. He studied at Fern- WALLA, Sarah Kinner-b. Dec. 23, 1886, Paterson, N.J.; tober 16, 1972, in Mexico City, Mexico, in connec- wood Academy, Union Springs Academy, and Atlantic d. June 10, 1972, San Gabriel, Calif. For some years she was tion with the Autumn Council meetings of the Union College, where he received his Bachelor of Theology a Bible instructor in the New England Conference. In 1913 General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The degree in 1929. After graduation, he entered the ministry she went as a missionary to Brazil, and in 1919 she married purpose of the meeting is for the transaction of the in the Northern New England Conference. He also served Dr. William Walla. They worked in Brazil until 1922 when general business of the Insurance Service and the in other parts of New England and in New York State and they returned to the United States. Survivors are her hus- election of four directors for the term of three Pennsylvania. Survivors include his wife, Leah Stone Moore; band; a son, Envin Walla, M.D.; three grandchildren; and years. two sons, Dr. Rolet Moore and Leon, Jr.; two daughters, a sister, Pauline. GENERAL CONFERENCE Esther Norzow and Ruth Maskers; 12 grandchildren; and INSURANCE SERVICE his mother, Ethel Moore. WALTERS, Signe V.-b. Jan. 25, 1893, Kent, Wash.; d. J. W. PEEKE, Manager June 6, 1972, Fulton, N.Y. She was an office secretary in NOVAK, Joseph E.-b. May 6, 1899, Nebraska; d. Aug. some of the western conferences for a time. Survivors in- 29, 1971, Grand Junction, Colo, Survivors include his wife, clude her husband, Charles, and a brother, Felix Hoffman. Mary, and two sisters. WESTERVELT, Margaret B.--b. March 4, 1909, Tulare, June 6, 1892, Meridian, Tex.; NYSTEL, Elizabeth-b. Calif.; d. July 8, 1972, San Bernardino, Calif. Survivors e CLIZei/LCICVC, d. June 20, 1972, Ardmore, Okla. Survivors include a sister, include her husband, Everett; a son, Douglas E. Downs; a etti/Otell. Agnes Yates; and a brother, J. P. Nystel. daughter, Beverly Ingold; nine grandchildren; her mother, PELTON, Henry Alfred-b. Sept. 23, 1886, Fulton Ethel Whaley; and two brothers, Thomas and Dean Missions Extension Offering September 9 County, Ohio; d. July 3, 1972, Loma Linda, Calif. In 1908 Whaley. Review and Herald and Insight Campaign he married Blanche Deck, who predeceased him. In 1970 WHEELER, A. J.-b. May 9, 1887, Tyro, Kans.; d. May September 9-October 7 he married Clara Marsh. Survivors include his wife; three 10, 1972, Pine Forest, Miss, He spent his entire life in Ad- Bible Emphasis Day September 16 sons, Klive, Bernard, and Ivor; five daughters, Pearl Com- ventist educational work, having served in Madison, JMV Pathfinder Day September 23 stock, Belva Horvath, Frances Britton, Natali Heeb, Sherry Tennessee; Fletcher, North Carolina; and on two occasions Thirteenth Sabbath Offering September 30 Hemple; three stepdaughters, June Hunt, Joyce Marsh, at Pine Forest, Mississippi. Survivors include his wife, Olive Vera Mae Hanson; 23 grandchildren; five stepgrand- (Southern Asia Division) and Shannon Wheeler; a brother, Clarence; and a half-brother. Decision Day for Lay Evangelism October 7 children; 16 great-grandchildren; two brothers; and four October 7 sisters. WILSON, James F.-b. May 15, 1887, Pratt Center, Church Lay Activities Offering Kans.; d. March 28, 1972. His wife, Genevieve, survives. Health Emphasis Week October 7.14 PETERSON, Raynold G.-b. June 24, 1893, Illinois; Voice of Prophecy Offering October 14 d. June 5, 1972. He was educated its Lincoln, Nebraska, WISE, Ella Mae-b. Chicago, 111.; d. June 16, 1972, Loma Sabbath School Visitors' Day October 21 and Madison, Tennessee. Survivors include six children, Linda, Calif., aged 84. Survivors include her husband, Lon; Community Relations Day October 21 Virginia, Ruth, Evelyn, Lucille, Frank, and Elsie; 13 grand- a son, Weldon V.; two daughters, Ivonne Wilson and Ruth Temperance Offering October 28 children, 13 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Elsie Browns- Patterson; six grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and Church Lay Activities Offering November 4 berger. a brother, Robert Gettmann. Week of Prayer November 4-11

REVIEW AND HERALD, September 7, 1972 31 WORLD NEWS AT PRESS TIME

Adventist World Radio group of laymen are giving Mrs. Berg ple distributed literature to the listeners. complete support in this venture that is After the presentation hundreds of bal- Adds 16th Language succeeding far beyond their expectations. loons were sent out with a card inviting The Adventist World Radio coordi- Pastor Berg and Joao dos Santos, un- the people to register for a free Bible nating committee, meeting in Bern, ion secretary-treasurer, are convinced course. Switzerland, recently announced plans to that this field, including its large mod- On the second Sabbath, the writer add language number 16—Dutch—to its ern cities, is ready for a major soul- baptized 12 young people in a beautiful schedule of weekly broadcasts. winning breakthrough. C. L. Powers, lake in Villach. Hundreds of people, in- The two new Dutch programs will be president of the Euro-Africa Division, cluding 100 non-Adventists, watched as the third Northern European language has recently led out in major reorganiza- these young people gave their hearts to on the air. English is now heard once a tional meetings, and the local leaders are the Lord. When a call was made for week; beginning October 1 two Swedish greatly encouraged. Major projects for new commitments leading to baptism 61 broadcasts a week will be added. branch Sabbath schools and Bible studies young people, ages 12-16, made their Other new additions to the schedule are now being launched. An evangelist decision. on November 1 will be two programs in for large cities has already been called. The activities ended on Saturday night Greek, two in English, and one Ukrain- BEN J. LIEBELT with an Investiture of dozens of young ian. This will swell the total broad- people, including one Master Guide. casting hours to 13 a week on that date. LEO RANZOLIN AWR hopes several more languages Evangelism Is Successful in and broadcast hours can be added before Inter-American Division year-end, but this will depend on the Voice of Prophecy Retains amount of funds provided by church The Inter-American Division, dedi- Well-known Address members in Europe and America. cated to total evangelism, reports bap- During the first nine months of opera- tisms for the first six months of 1972 Recently some confusion has arisen tion, AWR broadcast and Bible school totaled 23,070. regarding the national mail address of centers in Europe report a mail count of In North Haiti on June 18, 10,000 the Voice of Prophecy. The address of nearly 3,000. Listener response is ex- people witnessed the baptism of 1,402 the Voice of Prophecy is Box 55, Los pected to climb as the project continues. candidates by 21 ministers. When an ap- Angeles, California 90053. This has been ALLEN R. STEELE peal was made at the close of the service the Voice of Prophecy's postal address 597 people came forward and signed the for many years, and it will continue to be pledge to be baptized. its address in the future. MISSION '72 in Australasia The Mexican Union has had more It is not the plan for the Voice of than 4,500 baptisms in the first six Prophecy to "merge" or "combine" with Results in Many Baptisms months. any other organization. Future planning The impact of MISSION '72 is being The South Mexican Mission has al- provides for the Voice of Prophecy to felt, particularly in the Highland Mis- ready surpassed its baptismal goal for the receive certain services from a central sion, field, writes R. R. Frame, president entire year. service facility. These services received of the Australasian Division. G. A. Lee Teachers and students of Antillian will in no way affect the national mail has reported from the Bismarck-Solomons College have launched 13 evangelistic address or the operation of the Voice of Union Mission that approximately 400 crusades. Prophecy. Your Voice of Prophecy will people have been baptized. F. K. Berana- Incomplete returns through June 30 continue to be the Voice of Prophecy, liva, president of the Fiji Mission, reports show 1,127 evangelistic efforts conducted Box 55, Los Angeles, California 90053. 200 baptisms. Ray Stanley, division Min- by 388 district pastors and evangelists, DANIEL R. GUILD isterial secretary, has just completed a 99 administrators and departmental brief campaign in the Suva town hall in workers, and 47 institutional workers. IN BRIEF Fiji, and 81 have requested baptism. In Fifty-seven per cent of the division mem- the city of Port Moresby it is expected bership has already been involved in 4- Death: Henry J. Meyer, 95, August 4, that 200 will be added to the church. Evangelism '72. The division has set a Pasadena, California. He contributed 39 In Australia Elder Frame reports that goal of 50,000 baptisms by December 31 years to denominational service, serving "in Victoria we have learned that 220 and a church membership of 340,000. more than ten years in South America people are taking studies as a result of D. W. HUNTER and ten years as president of the North MISSION '72. In one church in North- Dakota Conference. ern New Zealand 106 people have asked for baptism." Pathfinder Camporee "CHANGE OF ADDRESS

These reports from Australasia indi- Held in Austria n z cate that MISSION '72 is indeed belting aN 0

m 3 the globe and setting the stage for an More than 300 Pathfinders from six even larger evangelistic thrust during countries of Europe participated in a di- y 1973. F. C. WEBSTER vision-wide camporee held in Villach, App Austria, July 19-30, under the direction ssa of Nino Bulzis and his associates in the First VBS in Mozambique MV department of the Euro-Africa Divi- Encourages Local Leaders sion. Unfortunately young people from six other countries were not able to at- 0 History was made this summer with tend, some for political reasons, others the opening of Mozambique's first Vaca- for lack of finances, tion Bible School. Mrs. Henrique Berg, The two Sabbaths of the ten-day camp who only recently arrived from Brazil were filled with spiritual activities. After with her husband, the newly elected pres- one rainy worship service 125 young ident of the union, had a deep convic- people representing the six countries N tion that VBS could work here, and she went out to Klagenfurt and Villach to witness for Christ. Each group, in Path- 0. has proved her point. One hundred and A sixteen were registered the first day-9I finder uniform, sang and spoke to the from non-Adventist homes. The day I people who surrounded them in the attended I could hardly believe that they plazas about Christ. A personal witness could learn songs and Bible verses so was given by one representative from quickly. Pastor Jose Abella and a large each country while dozens of young peo- 32