Pacific UnionR

April 15, 1974 / Volume 73, Number 40 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Honolulu Maranatha Project Next equipment to match their new six masons who laid more than building. Principal Earl Spaul- 10,000 cement blocks was ding says they still need about climbing the scaffolding with $5,000. his wooden leg. Brick-and-mortar, it seems, And now Maranatha prepares "Free Labor" of Love for Indian Mission were more quickly assembled again to assist the Pacific Un- than torches and tables, wires ion. Their June 10 and July 8 They laid down the tools of lumbia and Colorado they came But then the 149 students at and ovens. flights and three-week service their trade—those three physi- to join with Californians and AIMS waited—for furnishings stints will build a sanctuary cians, that mortgage-loan offi- to outfit the model kitchens in Workmen who gave of their Arizonans in the Maranatha for the Honolulu Central con- cer, the three pastors, this time ranged in age from 84- Project for Adventist Indian the home ec lab and sewing ma- gregation—in the Hawaiian mountaineering instructor, year-old Oscar Olson, a retired Mission School, Holbrook, Ari- chines that the girls might learn Mission where land alone costs those dozen homemakers, the carpenter of Berrien Springs, zona. a more-modern method of gar- in excess of a half-a-million x-ray technician, dentist, chem- Michigan; 74-year-old Joe Turk In three weeks, a 70 x 140 ment making. dollars. ist, rancher, commercial fisher- foot cement-block building for Old welding equipment and of Paradise, California, a re- men and those beekeepers. vocational arts instruction was hoists to elevate engines were tired carpenter; 73-year-old Maranatha Flights was in- From New Hampshire and erected, painted and almost reinstalled into the new auto Avard Gates, of West New- corporated three years ago, pri- Massachusetts, Tennessee and ready for occupancy. Only elec- mechanics quarters. Electrical, bury, Massachusetts, a retired marily to fly student mission- Alabama, New York and Michi- trical fixtures late in arriving drafting and homemaking arts metalspinner and woodworker; aries to their summer posts of gan, Illinois, Texas, British Co- were missing. classes continue to wait for to 18-year-old Jim Lindsay of duty. Then these business and Memphis, Tennessee, who took craftsmen pilots saw there was time out from pre-med studies more they could do. at Southern Missionary College, At Holbrook, for example, and six students from Thunder- their donated labor was valued bird Adventist Academy Flight at $90,000. In Hawaii, it could Club. well match the land cost. Most of the older workers crossed the country by bus. One Your prayers are solicited for Baptist lost $400 in income Maranatha workers, and your during his "free labor" of love gifts for both projects will be for the Indians. No one recog- welcomed too. nized the handicaps; one of the See more pictures on page 8. Dezer Benavides Will Coordinate Spanish Work in the Pacific Union Returning home to give a a great way. In fact, during new, strong leadership in co- the five years in Colombia- •ordinating the fast-growing Venezuela he was able to bap- Spanish work in tize more than 2,000 converts. the Pacific Un- In 1973 alone, he was the in- ion Conference strument of God for 750 souls. is Eliezer Bena- Another first to Elder Bena- vides. vides' credit is the first Spanish Before finish- Field School of Evangelism for ing his work at Andrews University held in La Sierra, El- Michigan, following his mas- der Benavides ter's degree in church leader- Eliezer Benavides entered the ship. Now in that conference work of the there are two Spanish groups. Southeastern California Confer- As the first full-time Span- ence in the Imperial Valley— ish coordinator in the Pacific impatient to get into the minis- Union (retired Elder Samuel try after two years in France Weiss was also an evangelist), and Germany during World Elder Benavides will oversee War II. In fact, from Septem- the work of all Spanish-speak- ber, 1951, to June of '67 he ing people and give emphasis served as pastor and/or evan- to the education of Spanish stu- gelist in every portion of the dents, especially to the minis- conference where there were try. Spanish-speaking individuals. Mrs. Benavides is the former (1) Bill Parker came from Huntsville, Ala- He was ordained at Riverside Esperanza Ayala and was born bama, to lay bricks, while (2) Larry Good- in 1956. in Phoenix, a few years after hew and his daughter, LaVonda, came from In the summer of 1967, Elder her husband's birth in San Diego. They have four children: Klamath Falls, Oregon, to lend their hands Benavides took his family to Colombia, South America. For Irene, graduating from Andrews of assistance. three years he was associated this summer; Armando; Samuel, (3) Dr. Olaf Hove of San Diego traded with the Asociacion del Alto Glendale Academy; and David, tools for a few days to work with Robert Magdalena in Bucaramanga, Glendale Elementary. Conibear of Sedona, Arizona. (4) Retired and the last three years he Pedro and Julia Benavides, Jonathan McFeters of Mountain View was served as the first ministerial the minister's parents, are re- not the oldest donating his time, (5) nor secretary for the Colombia- tired at Carlsbad, California. was AIMS electrical student Walter Hub- Venezuela Union in Medellin. His mother served as a Bible bard the youngest. Elder Benavides has through worker in Central and South- the years been used of God in eastern for 35 years. UTIHICASTERINI Charles Schultz Returns to Nepal News Notes Elder Charles Shultz, who 1.40 Elder R. L. Watts, pres- po The master plan for San has been the pastor of the Fall- vo Elder Carlos R. Malan has ently pastor at Indio, has been Pasqual Academy has been brook Church, has been asked been asked to serve as the pas- asked to serve as the new pas- completed and is waiting ap- by the General Conference of tor of the Calexico Church. The tor of the Fallbrook Church proval by San Diego County Seventh-day Adventists to re- old church has been razed and since Elder and Mrs. L. Charles and the City of San Diego. The construction will start on the turn to the Kingdom of Nepal. Shultz will be leaving shortly industrial building is already new church-auditorium as soon During the three years that for Nepal. completed. The next two proj- Elder Shultz previously had as plans clear the city building ects are the disposal plant and commission. been located in Nepal, he V Pastor Jerry Kunkel, as- the cafeteria. worked as •a 'health educator sociate pastor at the La Sierra and health evangelist. His work Church, has been assigned to Pastor and Mrs. Charles Schultz the pastorate of the Indio carried him along remote will once again be giving health mountain foot paths to isolated Church by the Executive Com- education to the people of Ne- Constituency Report of the Department of l . villages and to 'the capitol city mittee. of Kathmandu where he trained pal. Po Elder Mel Tompkins, pas- government 'health educators health and while they regret to tor of Bakersfield, has been and family planning workers in leave Fallbrook they can not called to be one of the associate the use of hand puppets as a help but be drawn by Nepal and pastors of the La Sierra Laymen's Activitiesi teaching media. its need for improved physical Church. He has accepted the in- Kenneth H. Livesay, Director Since no one has been found and spiritual health. vitation and will move shortly. to carry on the work that Elder The objective of the department of laymen's activities is service to Shultz began in Nepal in this the laymen of our churches in cooperation with the pastoral staff. The director serves the conference administration to promote the annual area of health education, he has Corona Plans Homecoming and Founder's Day programs in the Signs, Ingathering, and avenues of all lay ministries been asked to return to con- which include Community Services. tinue the work that he started The Corona Church cordially tion of 10 acres where the new there. invites all former members and facilities will be constructed. PERSONAL EVANGELISM: God has given the Adventist Church "The religious beliefs of these friends of the church to a The program will commence some directives that affect the work and the influence of total evan- gelism. In the book Ministry of Healing, page 149, we have a most Hindu and Buddhist people are Home-coming and a Founder's at 9:30 a.m. and will continue Day, April 27, 1974. challenging directive: "Every church should be a training school for particularly fascinating," says through a Fellowship Dinner Christian workers. Its members should be taught how to give Bible Elder Shultz, "and it is inter- The history of the church and following the church service. readings I studies], how to conduct and teach Sabbath School classes, esting that they consider Satur- the official unveiling of the pro- Officials of the city will be in how to best help the poor and to care for the sick, how to work for day to be the Sabbath day or posed church facilities which attendance. All guests are in- the unconverted." their day of rest, even as Sev- are planned will be held. Plans vited to attend the Fellowship To fulfill this mandate, this department has been invited to con- enth-day Adventists believe." are being laid for the dedica- Dinner. duct training classes in 54 of the churches of Southeastern to have Elder and Mrs. Shultz both an "in-training" program to give weekly instruction and actual field experience. The churches who have followed the training of their lay- have master's degrees in public Community Service Centennial Meetings men are having great results in personal evangelism. We suggest well-trained layman who experiences the working of the Holy Spirit 1, Story of Salvation The Centennial Celebration of Community Service meetings in his life will see the fulfillment of the gospel commission in his min- will begin in April for Southeastern California Conference. istry. We believe that God has given a variety of gifts of the Spirit to all Christian believers. Therefore, the principles of one-to-one evan- Through Nature Wins At the four Federation meetings, plans will be laid for Phase II gelism can be developed by a continual training program in local A slide essay portraying the of this 100th anniversary. The department urges our churches to churches. story of salvation as seen be present at the following meetings: SIGNS: We will celebrate the centennial of the Signs at the end through nature won top awards Sunday, April 28, 9:30 a.m. Orange County Federation of this year of 1974. The story of the beginnings of the Signs is a at the recently held San Ber- Santa Ana Spanish church miracle. The present story of the Signs is a modern miracle that nardino Film Festival, Cinema- 117 W. McFadden Street touches thousands of families outside the Adventist family. Examine graphic I. Santa Ana, California 92707 again the beauty of the articles and the aesthetic layout of the Signs. This program was produced It is an exciting evangelistic journal. In a few weeks we will be sharing by Gene Sasse, Hamilton Avila, Monday, April 29, 9:30 a.m. San Diego County Federation with the conference a new dimension of evangelism through the Signs. Ron Meyers, and Keith Drie- San Diego Spanish church 4222 Eta Street COMMUNITY SERVICES: In 1974, we will be celebrating another berg, four Christian young centennial. That of our Community Services. Somehow, we would like San Diego, CA 92113 people who are witnessing for to call this work a ministry of mercy. The department has hod two Christ through multi-media. Tuesday, April 30, 9:30 a.m. San Bernardino County Federation workshops in January, 1974, for Community Services. Eight county fed- It has been shown in numer- San Bernardino church erations will be held during 1974 to train and instruct our workers. We ous Southern California 918 N. Mountain View Avenue have men and women joining in the ministry to the needs of our com- munities in all of our churches. We are enthusiastic as we see more churches and if you would like San Bernardino, California 92410 and more young people, young married people, middle-aged and this program to be shown at Wednesday, May 1, 9:30 a.m. Riverside County Federation those who hove had years of experience joining in in a very special your church, please contact: Calimesa church way. Keith Drieberg, 11629 Valverde 391 Myrtlewood Drive WE WANT YOU TO KNOW: Ave., Riverside, CA 92505, Calimesa, California 92320 Go Tell Enrollments 1971 4186 phone (714) 689-9750. 1972 5700 1973 6609 Second Southeastern Ingathering 1971 $216,930.60 Ito 1972 230407.45 Constituency Meeting Pacific Union ileac Set for May 12, 1974 1973 247,115.33 The following items are those that have been turned in by the mis- RDER Notice is hereby given that the sionary secretaries of the churches. It must be noted that these items second meeting of the twenty-eighth are those reported, and we know that many, many missionary contacts, Constituency Session of the South- The Pacific Union Recorder is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Confer- etc., ore not reported. The totals include 1971, 1972 and 1973. ence of Seventh-day Adventists and is published weekly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, eastern California Conference of Sev- California 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Verdugo Rood (Box 146), Glendale, enth-day Adventists is called to con- Missionary Contacts 275,140 California 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Angwin, California. Radio Logs & Applications for Studies 144,625 All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference "Re- vene at the La Sierra church, River- corder coordinator." All other questions should be sent to Box 146, Glendale, Califor- side, California, at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Bible Studies 50,746 nia 91209. May 12, 1974. Persons Helped 178,499 Supbscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference The purpose of this meeting is to Articles of Clothing Given 733,059 churches. Three dollars per year to others. receive reports of conference activities Cash & Value of Food $221,127.07 EDITOR Shirley Burton since the last conference session; to Hours of Welfare Work 540,442 ARIZONA MANAGING EDITOR Myron Widmer elect officers, departmental secretar- Souls Laymen Helped To Win 546 ASSISTANT EDITORS R L. Cone, ies, and the Executive Committee for Cree Sandefur, W. D. Walton, CALIFORNIA ASI (The Association of Privately Owned Adventist Services and Major C. White the ensuing term; and to transact any Industries): The ASI is an organization of Seventh-day Adventist Chris- 111 CONFERENCE COORDINATORS other business that may properly come tian men and women who meet annually for fellowship and new Jeffrey K. Wilson Arizona HAWAII before the delegates in session. Lorna Hallsted Central California direction in their business and professions. This organization now has C. <;1 Each church is entitled to one dele- Louise Brooks Hawaii grown to 20 members in Southeastern California. The ASI has voted NEVADA ° 00 gate for the organization without re- Gwen Schlotter Nevada-Utah to have a Pacific Union Chapter which has had one meeting and will Eugenia Greenlaw ..Northern California gard to number, and one additional soon be having another meeting in April at Yosemite National Park S. A. Yakush ....Southeastern California UTAH delegate for each one hundred (100) Franklin Hudgins ....Southern California in Camp Wawona. members or major fraction thereof. COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent Ron Bowes La Sierra Campus, LLU to Pacific Union Recorder, Box 36, An- Melvin L. Lukens, President Jim Aldred Pacific Union College gwin, California 94508. Warren C. Heintz, Secretary

2 Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 IMEVADA=UTAIHI ARIIZ NA Highland Square Dedicates Church The Highland Square Sev- vice that the present church Small-literature Program Grows enth-day Adventist church building was purchased from One hundred Arizona church In fact, it is electrifying to ing giant coming to life. building was officially dedicated another congregation. This was members are now participating read and hear the experiences. One doctor said he let's noth- for the service of God, Sabbath, indeed an act of providence as March 2. in the door-to-door selling of One of our top literature evan- ing stop him from going out well as an act of faith on the Great Controversy and Desire gelists went out and said it is each week; in fact, he said this Elder C. D. Henri, vice-presi- part of the members. of Ages, and this small-litera- one of the greatest things he has is the greatest thing that has dent of the General Conference, When Elder McLeod accepted ture program is growing. seen and believes it is a sleep- ever happened to him. One sis- was present to represent the a call to the Central California ter is working an average of General Conference. Elder Ma- Conference in the summer of three hours per week and sell- jor White, associate secretary of 1973, Elder Hermon Vanderberg Ministers Open"Signs"Crusade ing an average of 20 books a the Pacific Union Conference, was called to assume the lead- Ministers of the Arizona Con- responded. Now the pastors and week. Thus she is raising her and Elder G. N. Banks, regional ership of this rapidly growing goal of 20 books per week and secretary of the Pacific Union, church family. ference gathered in the Phoe- churches in the greater Phoenix nix Central church for the for- area are busy following through asks for prayers. Many mem- were present to represent the Under the blessing of the bers are showing other mem- Pacific Union Conference. The Lord and the pastorage of these mal opening of the 1974 Signs on these interests with the Gift crusade on March 18. Bible program. bers how the small-literature officers of the Nevada-Utah three men, a membership of program works and believe Conference and many others, 100 has been established, within Signs of the Times, playing a Publishing Secretary Jack Henderson gave a brief report this is the beginning of the out- including all former pastors of a little more than seven years. prominent part in the overall pouring of the Holy Spirit and the Highland Square church, A new church building, seating evangelism of our conference, on the success that the small- literature program is having. the latter rain. were on hand for the entire 250 people, fully appointed with should receive strong support The publishing department weekend of services. all appropriate divisions, the by ministers and laymen alike. Over 1,500 Great Controversy and Desire of Ages paperbacks praises God for the spirit he is The weekend services began sanctuary fully carpeted, over- Elder Ray Hixson, assistant placing upon the church mem- with the Friday night sermon stuffed furniture and an organ manager of the periodical de- have already been placed in homes this year by laymen sell- bers for wanting to reach the by Elder A. G. Streifling, presi- has been provided and is com- partment of the Pacific Press, souls in Arizona. dent of the Nevada-Utah Con- pletely free of debt. told numerous success stories ing one or two hours a week. ference. The Sabbath school This is another indication of of Signs and encouraged the The program is two-fold: the program brought into its scope ministers to go all out for sub- books go into the hands of the the growth of the work in the Prayer is heaven's or- some of the early activities of Las Vegas area. We are confi- scriptions in this, the 100th year people to read them; and Ad- the Highland Square Church. dent that this congregation will of the printing of this mission- ventists are finding a real thrill dained means of success in in being a part of this mission- Elder C. D. Henri delivered continue to grow under the en- ary journal. conflict with sin. AA 564 the sermon at the 11 o'clock thusiastic leadership of Elder It was suggested by Lay Ac- ary endeavor. worship hour to a packed house, and Mrs. Vanderberg and that tivities Secretary Leon Corn- John V. Stevens, President. which included the local con- the Highland Square Seventh- forth that all send as many gregation and many visitors. day Adventist Church will be- Signs this year as last year to Elder G. N. Banks delivered the come a real bulwark of strength friends, neighbors and relatives. Verde Valley Series Wins Five dedicatory sermon in the after- in the Nevada-Utah Conference. In addition, a special thrust noon. should be made to cover the The Verde Valley "Reach Out An active group of church Milton Howard, First Elder, town of Casa Grande where for Life" evangelistic series cul- members, young and old, who Elder and Mrs. Vanderberg Highland Square Church. and the entire church family the conference is hopeful of minated with the baptism of take witnessing and making had worked diligently in plan- raising a new church this year. five new Christians on Sabbath, friends for Christ seriously, are ning and preparing for this Frank Edgerly Next year, the conference may March 30. Several others are to be credited for those who dedication day. go to a different, previously un- preparing for their baptism committed their hearts to Accepts Nebraska Call entered area. during the meetings conducted Christ. As recent as 1965, there was Elder Roy Naden gave a re- by Elder Jeff Wilson, Arizona A vigorous youth group is on no work among the black popu- Frank Edgerly, a faithful lit- erature evangelist, has re- port on the Faith for Today Conference youth director. the offensive using Wayout lit- lation of Las Vegas. In Novem- A beautiful outdoor baptism erature coupled with personal ber, 1965, Elder and Mrs. Isa- sponded to a call to be assistant spot ministry which was con- publishing secretary in the Ne- ducted in Phoenix the last few in Pecks Lake with Elder Clar- witnessing to attack the drug dore D. Evans arrived in Las months. This was the first time ence Wolff, district minister, of- scene and Satan worship prev- Vegas to begin the work. The braska Conference. After com- pleting his work in Nevada- FFT placed a spot announce- ficiating, was a fitting capstone alent in the area. Lord blessed his endeavors in ment series on TV anywhere, to the meetings. Jeffry K. Wilson, Comm. Dir. a signal way and a small con- Utah, they left this area on gregation of 18 members was March 31. and the result—more than 650 formed October 15, 1966. Mr. Edgerly rendered top ser- When Elder Evans responded vice in the conference and was California and Nevada-Utah to a call to Tacoma, Washing- blessed with great success in conferences. ton, the newly organized group the literature ministry and also Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly will be was without a pastor for a in the finding of interested peo- missed in this Conference, but short time. However, in July, ple who wanted Bible studies. we know the Lord will bless 1967, Elder and Sister S. Mc- Frank Edgerly was a man their endeavors in the field to Leod accepted the call to Ne- who had his eyes wide open for which they have been called. vada-Utah to assume the lead- prospective souls for the king- Our hope and wish is that soon ership in West Las Vegas. dom and had the joy of seeing someone will take the place of a number of folks baptized Mr. Edgerly and will continue Elder and Sister McLeod, just whom he had first contacted in with the good contacts which as Elder Evans had done, his literature ministry. He has were such a blessing to so Elder Clarence Wolff, right, pastor of the Verde Valley Church, is worked untiringly and the con- been in literature work for many. shown with the baptismal candidates and those who helped bring gregation continued to grow. It eight years, both in Northern Wes Baker, Publishing Secy. them into the church. was during Elder McLeod's ser- Senate Soundly Defeats Sunday Bill A Senate bill in Arizona re- bill. And it was due to so much quiring businesses to close on opposition from religious Sundays and weekday evenings groups, Jews and Seventh-day was soundly defeated Thursday Adventists, that the bill died in the committee. in committee. Several committee members The bill would have required said they couldn't support the closing on Sundays and after 8 bill in spite of the amendment p.m. on other days, and limited that had been drafted eliminat- retail stores to opening 56 hours ing the reference to Sunday in any calendar week. Penalties closing. for violations could have The Lord is leading in pro- ranged from a $100 fine to 30 viding men in our church lead- days in jail. ership with the vision and cour- When this bill was first in- age to approach government troduced, Elder John Stevens leaders and present Bible prin- The Highland Square. Seventh-day Adventist church in Las Vegas was filled to capacity during recent personally visited each of the ciples in maintaining human church dedication ceremonies. three men who sponsored the rights.

Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 3 CENTRAL SF Chinese Church Breaks Ground; t it Association of Adventist 1111 Forums Plans Retreat Accepts$100,000Check Donation for May 11 at Berkeley sion of dedication and interest A unique groundbreaking The Association of Adventist in the development and future ceremony was held recently on Forums will be holding a re- the site of the new San Fran- programs of the Message among treat in Berkeley at the John cisco Chinese church, corner of the Chinese people of San Fran- Hinkle Park Amphitheater on Geary Blvd. and 42nd Avenue cisco. Sabbath, May 11. in San Francisco. Estimated cost of the project The retreat, which begins at Earl W. Amundson, president for Phase I, which consists of 10:30 a.m., will feature Dr. Isao of Central, graciously and en- the main sanctuary, is $195,000. Horinouchi, assistant professor thusiastically accepted on be- Construction is to begin when of sociology and anthropology half of the San Francisco Chi- the local church fund objective at Pacific Union College. Dr. nese Church a check for $100,- has been reached. Horinouchi will be discussing 000, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. May God bless our Chinese HANFORD ENGLISH CHURCH MEMBERS prepare to make the the results of a survey he con- Shun Chan. Shun Chan is man- believers as they unite their trip to Avenal, 40 miles away, to distribute literature. They, and ducted on student attitudes to- aging director of Crocodile Gar- efforts to erect a house of wor- others, have made 15 such trips, and have just about completed ments, Ltd., in Kowloon, Hong ship to His glory. the house-to-house canvass of the town, leaving literature at every ward vegetarianism. Kong. The church greatly ap- Harvey Retzer, home. They leave health and temperance literature, or Steps to At 1:30 p.m., Dr. Jack Pro- vonsha, professor of philosophy preciated this generous expres- Conference Secretary. Christ. Wesley Fay, lay activities leader, has also organized a jail of religion and Christian ethics band, and all members of the church are being encouraged to at Loma Linda University, will become involved in some lay activity project. Left to right are pic- be speaking on the topic, "Sci- tured Robert Barlett, Pastor Samuel Rutan, Dorothy Price, Wesley ence: The Handmaiden of Fay, Ruby Atkinson and Gary Nieman. Faith." Pack a lunch and come enjoy a Sabbath of stimulation and fellowship. MBA Gym Nears Completion Grant Mitchell The first major event sched- uled in Monterey Bay Acad- emy's new gymnasium is to be the Central California Confer- ence's Constituency meeting. "We're proud to be able to share our facilities and espe- cially the new gymnasium, which members are helping to Mr. Shun Chan presents President Earl Amundson with a $100,000 finance. Continued support and check for the construction of the Chinese church in San Francisco— prayers are deeply appreci- and to spread the Message to the Chinese in the area. ated," said Principal Harvey E. Left to right they are: Elder Wallace Chan, Mr. Walter Chin, Voth. Caleb Chan, Shun Chan, Mrs. Shun Chan, Tom Chan, and Elders Students began use of the Harvey Retzer, Earl Amundson and R. L. Stretter. gymnasium on Thursday eve- Robert Baerg makes the final connections on the Altec sound sys- ning, March 28, for their usual tem for the new MBA gymnasium. recreation period. However, full use of the gymnasium facil- ities is not yet possible. Yet to wire in the installation of the SF Filipino Church Inaugurated be installed are the basketball Altec sound system he has put In his speech at the San ing the coming of the Lord. backboards and stage equip- in the gymnasium. Francisco Filipino Church inau- A black granite marker with News Notes of the ment, permitting it to be used The entire constituency's fi- guration ceremonies March 9, the name of the San Francisco as a classroom through the use nancial help is deeply appre- Elder Earl W. Amundson, pres- Filipino Church embossed on it Philadelphian Church of folding partitions. ciated as you continue to sup- ident of Central, recounted to identify the church was do- Mr. Robert Baerg, audio-vis- port Monterey Bay Academy— ko' The MV department of the how the Lord had led the Fili- nated by the RP Plumbing ual director, as well as science your conference boarding acad- pino congregation in acquiring Company. A grand piano and San Francisco Philadelphian and math teacher, has pulled emy. Church held a Youth Emphasis their new church property. an electric organ were loaned approximately 3,500 feet of Josue Rosado, PR Secy. He also appealed for a total to the church for the day by Week April 6 to 12. Nightly commitment and complete dedi- the Cline Piano and Organ meetings were held at 7 with cation on the part of the church Company of San Francisco. Elder Samuel Meyers from the members to the task of hasten- R. R. Liwag, Pastor. University Church in Los An- geles as the speaker. He also spoke on Sabbath, April 6, for Central California Inspirational Musical the church service and the MV Conference Session of Second Coming hour. Set for April 21 v• The members of the Phila- delphian Church are now pre- Notice is hereby given that the To Be Held April 20 paring for the time when some- twentieth Constituency Session of the A very moving, inspirational Central California Conference of Sev- day they will have to leave enth - day Adventists (reorganized musical interpretation of the their comfortable homes and 1932) is called to convene in the new coming of Christ written by flee to the mountains. John W. Peterson will be per- gymnasium on the campus of Monterey Their program started in Jan- Claude D. Morgan W. M. Adams Bay Academy, San Andreas Road, formed by more than 75 voices, Watsonville, California, on Sunday, instruments and soloists on uary with three, five-mile walks April 21, 1974, at 10 a.m. Sabbath, April 20, at 6 p.m. in and some 10-mile hikes. The Where Do Adventists Stand on Labor Unions? The purpose of this meeting is to the Mountain View Adventist program will continue May 10- Sabbath, April 20, 3:30 p.m. receive reports; to elect officers, de- church on Springer Road. A 12 with a 25-mile hike in the San Francisco Central Church partmental secretaries and the exec- more Biblical account of the Samuel Taylor Park in Marin 1844 Broderick Street utive committee for the ensuing term; County. Don't miss this! Your life is influenced by labor unions every to issue proper credentials; and to second coming of Christ will transact any other business that may be hard to find. They plan to carry 100% of day. Prophecy predicts further union growth. What will that mean properly come before the delegates in This massed choir, including their needs in backpacks and to you? session. the Chapel Singers, will be un- know how to be self sufficient Join us as we examine employers, employees, unions and Chris- Each church is entitled to one (1) der the direction of Earl John- in a wilderness area. tians. Look for reports on recent court cases, legislative develop- delegate for the organization without son. This will be a festival of If you are interested and ments and answers to your questions. regard to number, and one (1) addi- sound and color that will be a physically prepared, contact Elder Melvin Adams will also speak at the San Francisco tional delegate for each fifty (50) spiritual blessing to all who Henry Flowers at (415) 994- Tabernacle church, 673 Capp Street, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 19, members or major portion thereof. and at the San Francisco Philadelphian church, 2520 Bush Street, Earl W. Amundsoh, President attend. Come early to be as- 1797, or 42 Clearview Drive, Harvey Retzer, Secretary sured of a seat. Daly City, CA 94014. 11 a.m., Sabbath, April 20.

4 Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 RTIHIERN

RLA Ensemble Plans RLA Students Clean Ua Windsor CONFERENCE-WIDE INSTITUTE FOR PERSONAL EVANGELISM Sabbath Concert at During Spiritual Emphasis Week Lodi Academy — 1230 South Central — Lodi, California Oakland April 13 The week of spiritual em- in town, using over 30 gallons Friends of all faiths are welcome The 35-member Rio Lindo phasis at Rio Lindo Academy of paint. Regular Session-9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sabbath, May 4 Academy Wind Ensemble under featured Clay Farwell and Ron One of the crews planted a Regular Session-9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, May 5 the direction of Lonnie Lang Stretter, youth leaders of few hundred trees that 'had Registration-8 a.m.-9 a.m. Sabbath, May 4 will appear in concert at the Oakland Civic Auditorium The- Northern. Wednesday of this been ordered for the day by Registration is allowed until 2 p.m. on Sabbath. Full- week was set aside for working the water district. Four dump ater, Sabbath, April 13, at 3:30 for others in order to stress the time attendance is expected from 2 p.m. Sabbath to p.m. on the occasion of the Re- trucks provided by the county 5 p.m. Sunday. importance of service in the and one garbage truck were ligious Liberty Rally featuring Christian life. kept busy all day, and they were New Registrants $4 Elder W. M. Adams of Wash- That day was devoted to the unable to keep up with the ma- Alumni $2 ington, D.C. and a panel on small town of Windsor, located terial collected and cleaned from Overnight trailer parking $1 labor unions. just south of Rio Lindo Acad- certain areas of the town. This ensemble has been se- emy. All the teachers and stu- J. B. Church, Director The local ball park's benches lected as the only Adventist dents spent the day doing vari- Academy band to appear at the ous community projects in con- were in disrepair and one team of students rebuilt and painted World's Fair in Spokane, Wash- nection with Windsor's Com- ington. This will be one of the munity Clean-up Week. the benches. Some yards were "L ay-Evangelism" Team Forms cleaned and a lot of pruning ensemble's rare appearances in The Windsor Community Im- Les Gann and Dick Hanson, the Bay Area. provement Association, Cham- was done by the students. Roads in town were checked for trash, inspired by the Holy Spirit and ber of Commerce, Youth Asso- encouraged by studying Elder ciation, City Council, local and a building that had been gutted by fire was torn down Coon's ABC's of Bible Prayer "Olivet to Calvary" church pastors, and interested for the past two years, have Windsor residents divided the and hauled away. Radio com- munications kept the teams of formed an evangelistic team To Be Performed town into areas and surveyed known as "Lay-Evangelism." the community to ascertain students coordinated with the jobs in town. Les and his family started at Elmshaven Church needs that the students could into this program February 1. fill. Then Wednesday, February The towri leaders expressed On Sabbath, April 20, the real appreciation for the work He has three children: a mar- 27, 19 teams of students, with ried daughter; a daughter in very moving sacred cantata 15 to 20 students in a team led of the students and felt that Les Gann Dick Hanson "Olivet to Calvary" is being their work was a unifying in- church school; and their son, by a teacher, went to Windsor Perry, who will graduate this sung by the Elmshaven church fluence in the town, contribut- salvation. They enrolled him in choir, with James Kempster in four busses, two vans and year from Lodi Academy. the New Life study from the cars to do the work. All arrived ing to the uniting of the East and Norman Skeels, both of and West parts of the town in At this same time in Febru- Voice of Prophecy and left him in Windsor at about 9:30 a.m. ary, Dick left his position as art Pacific Union College, as spe- a common project. In honor of a Steps to Christ. Incidentally, cial soloists. and returned to campus by 6 director of one of the largest they were able to purchase the p.m. the work of the students, the town of Windsor is removing graphic companies in Stockton. PA system at a greatly reduced This 60-minute cantata by Chuck Culley from the So- Trusting completely on God for price, which increased their J. H. Maunder gives a very noma Department of Public the old sign that distinguishes East Windsor from West Wind- survival has meant a profound faith in a prayer-hearing God. vivid picture of the last scenes Health acted as a project co- dedication to the task of fin- The meetings in San Andreas connected with our Lord at the ordinator, and Gordon Bietz, sor and putting up a new sign that says simply, "Windsor." ishing the work NOW. Dick is will begin May 24. The team is time of His trials and crucifix- pastor of the Academy church, married to the former Jeanine now preparing the music, ser- ion. coordinated the student partic- The old sign will be given to the students as a memorial of their Kinder. They have three chil- mons and color slides for this It will be rendered at the 11 ipation. dren, Richard, Brenda and evangelistic outreach. Les will The projects included the work. o'clock service in the Elmshaven Nancy, all in the Lodi Elemen- be the speaker, and his wife, church, known in the past as preparation and painting of a Gordon Bietz, Pastor, tary School. Sue, will be taking care of the house and painting many fences Rio Lindo Academy Church. the Sanitarium church, in Deer The responsibility of music literature distribution. Park near St. Helena. falls on the Hanson family, Knowing the Lord will pro- each being musically talented. vide for their needs as promised Even 6-year-old Nancy plays in scripture, ". . . my God shall her violin for Jesus. supply all your needs according The Association of Adventist Les Gann has been reticent to to His riches in glory by Christ speak in public, but God has Jesus," (Phil. 4:19) this team Forums invites you to a re- answered his prayers with goes forward to help finish the treat May 11 in Berkeley. courage and ability to memor- work of the Lord. See page 4 for details. ize and present the truth he H. V. Shafer, Pastor, loves with an assurance that Lodi Central Church. inspires his hearers. Recently, the group prayed for a public-address system to Ivan Christen Begins at Crescent City use in their evangelistic efforts. Elder Ivan Christen has re- They will be holding meetings sponded to a call to become in San Andreas and in other pastor of the Crescent City areas. Answering an ad for a Church. Elder Christen has been public-address system in the serving as Conference evange- local paper, they found a young list in the Minnesota Confer- man desperately needing Christ. ence. As a result of their enthusiasm Following his graduation for soul winning, they were from Pacific Union College in able to point 'him to the way of 1965, he interned in the North- ern California Conference for SACRAMENTO UNION several years. Later, he went to ACADEMY the seminary and then to the ALUMNI WEEKEND Minnesota Conference, so he is The Ivan Christen family April 26 - 28 no stranger to Northern. Friday-7:45 p.m. He is married to the former Sabbath school-9:30 a.m. Marilyn Wilson, and they have Voice of Prophecy Church service-11 a.m. two children, Scott, 6, and Alturas KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. Potluck—Noon Monte, 11/2. Angwin Sunday morning—ball game We are indeed pleased to Sun.-Fri. KANG-FM 89.9 6:45 a.m. Sunday afternoon—golf tourna- welcome this fine family to our Sat. KANG-FM 89.9 8:30 a.m. Sandy Comazzi, Paula Smith, Carla Sasso, Darla Amador and ment (Application by April working force and we wish Sun.-Fri. KANG-FM 89.9 8:30 a.m. Carla Swaine paint park benches while Marna Frye and Bill Miller 15 or 16) them the Lord's richest bless- Sat. KANG-FM 89.9 8:30 a.m. give a new coat of paint to one of the city's house fences. Steve Auburn KAHI 950 7:30 a.m. All services on campus ings as they give leadership to KAF I-FM 101.1 7:30 a.m. Crane and Jessie Jays found all sorts of things to haul away with Camping facilities available our Crescent City congregation. Chico KHSL 1290 8:00 a.m. the skiploader. Shige Arakaki, Principal. Helmuth C. Retzer. Crescent City KPLY 1240 10:00 a.m.

Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 5 MON

Esfuerzo de Cuatro Iglesias Es Bendecido Combined Choirs Todos los asientos estaban la acompano al piano. ocupados la noche del 23 de Alrededor de 600 a 900 per- Will Perform April 20 marzo al tiempo de escoger sonas han estado asistiendo cada The Sanctuary Choirs of both Update... from the president los nombres para la entrega de noche. Visitantes no adventistas the University and Altadena libros. El pastor Chester Robin- con verdadero interes suman churches will combine to pre- son, asistido por una nina de la 445. Simultaneamente se cele- sent the "Seven Last Words of Recent meetings with all ministers in the conference laid audiencia, dirigio el sorteo. braron reuniones con historias Christ." The performance will plans for increasing the effectiveness of soul-winning in all Una pelicula acerca de la na- y manualidades para 175 ninos. be accompanied by a 21-piece church activities. Pathfinders, youth work, Sabbath schools, turaleza de 30 minutos de du- Cuatro iglesias—Ditman, Lin- orchestra. business and social contacts as well as mission activities are racion fue presentada a las 7:30 coln Heights, Central y la His- This 5:30 p.m. presentation to be planned with the view of bringing people to Christ. para captar la atencion de las panoamericana — trabajaron on April 20 will be conducted Please pray for and cooperate with your pastor to this end. personas mientras llegaban. juntas para que esta serie fuera by Mr. Leroy E. Hurte, minis- Del Delker, que nunca antes un exito. ter of music and conductor of Elder Doleman began evangelistic meetings at the Schrillo se oyo mejor, lleno a todos de La cruzada fue dirigida por the Inglewood Philharmonic Memorial Auditorium at Simi on March 30. The Spirit of God emocion con su fonetico es- el pastor Antonio Arteaga, pas- Orchestra. is present in these meetings and we invite you to take inter- panol. El pastor Milton Peve- tor de la iglesia Hispanoameri- The soloists will be Eleanor ested friends to attend. rini, director del departamento cana, y Francisco Priano estuvo Ferguson, soprano; Joseph The Phil Jones evangelistic campaign began in the Ma- hispano de La Voz de la Es- a cargo de la musica. Henry and John Dennison, ten- peranza tuvo a cargo la pre- Las reuniones en el auditor- ors; and Michael Kelly and Don sonic Temple in El Monte on April 6. Please pray for this sentacion de Del, y Brad Braley ium terminaron el 30 de marzo. Greathouse, baritones. crusade. Donations will go toward the Elder Benavides and Elder Utz will begin a Spanish evan- University church piano fund. The public is invited. gelistic campaign in the Glendale Spanish church on Satur- day night, April 20. We look forward to God's blessing in these meetings. At Spring Council, from which I just returned, we were able to arrange for Elder Arthur White, grandson of Ellen G. White, to be present at our Campers' Camp Meeting at Frazier Park, July 3-7, to give study each day to Ellen White and her human-interest story, her outline of final events in this world's history with a rich background of the prophetic light that has guided this church through its history. There Cada visitante se registra para el sorteo. El pastor Arteaga predica will be ample time for questions and we feel certain that an con su biblia abierta. inspiration will be present for all in attendance. God is leading His people. Let us all be a part of the Youth Choral Festival Is April 20 triumphal march to the kingdom! Eight of our Black churches choirs to total 300 voices in a —University, Berean, Fifty- final selection conducted by Harold L. Calkins Fourth Street, Altadena, Pacoi- Walter Arties during the Fifth ma, Tamarind, Miramonte, and Annual Southern California RICHARD BOWES is the asso- Normandie—will combine their Youth Choral Festival at the ciate pastor at Canoga Park. White Memorial Church April His going there climaxed a pe- 20 at 5 p.m. riod of education that will earn Florence Keller a True Pioneer Each group will sing two Quiet Hour Rallies him his master's degree in June The death of Florence Arm- training at Battle Creek, she numbers aside from the mass- Pastor and Mrs. J. L. Tucker of this year. strong Keller closes nearly a worked as a surgical nurse for choral performance. Aside from serving at Pine century of Adventist history Dr. John Harvey Kellogg. It with The event will also feature Springs Ranch, he has been an she helped write. She was a was he who encouraged her to Pastor and Mrs. L .E. Tucker the presentation of two music assistant resident dean at La true pioneer, a missionary, pro- study medicine. She graduated Bellflower—April 20, 3:00 scholarship awards iii the mem- p.m Sierra, assisted Elder Doleman fessor and surgeon. in 1900 from American Medical ory of Samuel Wilson—a be- Dr. Keller was born in Mis- Missionary College—a precursor Covina—April 27, 2:30 p.m. loved deacon at Miramonte. in Plymouth, England, and as- Newhall—May 4, 2:20 p.m. souri on March 18, 1875. While of the College of Medical Evan- After sundown, refreshments sisted with the inner-city pro- All services are in the church gram in Boston one summer. His still a child, her family accepted gelists. and food will be for sale in the the Adventist faith. At the age In 1901, she went to New The King's Heralds will be parents, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn G. present at Newhall fellowship hall. Raiford Woods of 10, she with her family trav- Zealand as a medical mission- III coordinated the project. Bowes, live at Claremont. Shar- eled by covered wagon to Wash- ary. There she married her col- man, his wife, is the daughter ington state where her father lege sweetheart, Dr. Peter Mar- of Pastor Dwight Lehnhoff of helped with the construction of tin Keller. Big Bear. She has her B.A. in Walla Walla College. During the 19 years they In A Nutshell elementary education from LLU. After completing nurse's were in New Zealand, she dis- tinguished herself as the physi- SANTA MONICA BAY Home and School Association will pre- cian to the Maori royal family. sent a home-talent program on Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in She became the first woman the Mortensen Recreation Center, 1515 Franklin Avenue. The event doctor to be elected to the will feature choral, vocal and instrumental numbers by students, board of management of all the pastors and members of the constituent churches. A freewill offering hospitals in Auckland. will be taken. In 1920, Dr. Florence and her HOMECOMING AND A WEEK-LONG REVIVAL will begin at husband joined the faculty of Whittier on April 27 with Elder Gordon Collier as the speaker. CME where she became profes- sor of gynecology. This will conclude a two-month-long session of daily prayer for the After her husband's tragic missing members of that church. Relatives and friends in the area death in 1931, she continued are urged to attend. All meetings begin at 7:30 nightly. her practice until her retire- TWO OF SIX FEDERATION MEETINGS to be conducted from ment in 1967 at the age of 92. April 15 to 28 will feature guest speakers from the Office of Public Many honors came to Dr. Keller Assistance and the Red Cross. A supply of SAWS packing boxes during her 67 years as a sur- "SEWING BEE" CAUSES CHANGES. After the young people of the old will be available at each gathering for those societies that want Santa Barbara church had a "sewing bee" years ago, the Dorcas Welfare So- geon. them. Club subscriptions to Signs will be one of the suggestions for ciety has never been the same. Dr. Keller was a great per- making Dorcas work soul winning. They've changed locations several times, but the goal of helping others has sonality, brilliant conversation- LAY EVANGELISTS SMITH AND SPAULDING MILLS are bring- never changed. With the new church came a welfare center of their own. This alist and engaging speaker. Her made them happy as larks. courage was limitless. Her deep ing a six-week "Crusade for Christ" series to Monrovia. The meet- On the day of the grand opening the mayor cut the red ribbon and repre- convictions and strength of ings, which will be held three nights a week, will begin Sunday, sentatives of many social organizations walked in to share their happiness. The character were contagious. April 21, and continue through May 26. They will be held in the Center group has worked floods, cooperated with many agencies of the com- She is survived by her daugh- Masonic Lodge Hall at Ivy Avenue and East Walnut Street at munity as well as needy individuals in Mexico, Jamaica, the Philippines and West Africa. ter, Dr. Frances Harding; three 7:15 p.m. A special health topic and music along with "The Ques- One year, eight were baptized who credit their interest partly to the Center. grandchildren (all doctors) and tion Box" will be featured each evening. Recently, they gave away over 52,234 pieces of clothing valued at $128,000. eight great-grandchildren.

6 Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 Hawaii Lay Members Begin Evangelism in Hilo There is a stir of evangelism lately in the Hilo area. Three evangelistic meetings are in progress, not being conducted by ministers, but by laymen. The pastor, Elder R. E. Dela- field, reports that approximately a total of 40 non-members were in attendance at the be- 1974 ginning of the meetings. Mem- bers of the Hilo congregation are supporting the lay preach- ers by their attendance and by their prayers. On March 16 the church con- BODK OF 1HE YELIR ducted an all-night prayer meeting, asking for the Holy Spirit to be poured out in the Hilo area. Surely elsewhere in Hawai- SAVE 704 CENIS. ian Mission there are other lay- men who can launch out and preach the gospel. May the Lord bless these active laymen in the Hilo church with many souls. Lawrence Davidson

Heritage Singers' Schedule APRIL

18 Woodland 7:30 Adventist Church 29 Elliott Street 19, 20, 21 Vallejo 7:15 Evangelistic Crusade, SDA Church, 1111 Colusa St.

CORRECTED SCHEDULE 22 Paso Robles 7:30 Paso Robles High School Auditorium 23 Arroyo Grande 7:30 Crown Hill Junior High School Auditorium 600 Crown Street Now. Until December 31, 1974, CHARISMA OF THE SPIRIT- CHARISMA OF THE SPIRIT by Rene $1.25 this year only. At your Adventist SUNSET TABLE Noorbergen is yours for just $1.25. Book Center or by ordering from ABC (That's 70 cents less than the $1.95 Mailing Service, 2621 Farnam Street, Friday, April 19 Angwin 7:50 Riverside 7:24 regular price.) Omaha, NB 68131. Canada: 201 16th Chico 7:49 San Diego 7:21 So when people ask you about Avenue NE, Calgary, Alberta T2E 1J9. Eureka 8:00 Phoenix 7:02 Fresno 7:37 Las Vegas 7:17 tongues-speaking. About who is in- When ordering, add 30 cents for the Lodi 7:45 7:41 Reno volved. About the history of tongues. first copy, 10 cents each additional to Loma Linda 7:23 Moab 7:57 About what the psychics say. Give them cover shipping and handling. Add tax Los Angeles 7:27 Salt Lake 8:11 Oakland 7:48 Hilo 6:39 CHARISMA OF THE SPIRIT. where applicable. Brought to you by San Jose 7:46 Honolulu 6:52 At this low price buy several copies. Pacific Press. Friday, April 26 Angwin 7:57 Riverside 7:29 Chico 7:56 San Diego 7:26 Eureka 8:07 Phoenix 7:07 Fresno 7:43 Las Vegas 7:23 Lodi 7:51 Reno 7:48 Loma Linda 7:29 Moab 8:04 Los Angeles 7:33 Salt Lake 8:18 Oakland 7:54 Hilo 6:42 in Iowa; d. March 14, Fresno. Sur- Davis, Ethel M.-b. Jan. 9, 1894, Do- Ellen Greenwood and Linda Davis; San Jose 7:52 Honolulu 6:55 Bennett, Hazel Wilma-b. Sept. 11, 1899, Oakland; d. March 7. Calexico. vivor: a cousin, Clara Schafit. ver, Okla.; d. Feb. 24, Riverside. and a grandchild. Survivors: husband, William E.; Butterfield, Earle Edwin-b. May 15, Survivors: husband, Charles E.; son, Elder, Gertrude 0.-b. Nov. 7, 1887, daughter, Elsie Walona Fehrenbach; 1889, North Dakota; d. March 11, Charles Jr. Norway; d. Feb. 1, Paradise. Sur- AT REST a grandson. National City. Survivors: wife, Ly- Davis, Harry Bolyn - b. July 31, vivors: sister in Norway; nephews 1897, Denver, Colo.: d. Feb. 20, Co- Benson, Alice W.-b. April 26, 1911, dia; brother, Dr. Alton Butterfield. and nieces. Baker, Ellery B.-b. May 9, 1891, Bynum, Jack (Sr.)-b. Oct. 30, 1908; son, Charles G.; daughter, Gladys New York; d. Dec. 26, Loveland, East Chicago, Ind.; d. Jan. 17, Palo Holmes; 5 grandchildren; brother, Evans, Robert Leonard-b. Oct. 7, Alto. Survivors: husband, Dr. Or- d. March 1, Manteca. Survivors: 1908 in Pennsylvania; d. Jan. 31, San Colo. Survivors: wife, Edna; son, wife, Frances; sons, Dr. Jack Ed- Edward C. Davis. Ordained in 1922. Ellery A.; daughter, Rosa Staddon; ron R.; son, James R. Benson. ward (Jr.), John Carlton; grand- Davis, Herman Lyle - b. Oct. 25, Diego. Survivors: mother, Kath- 7 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- Brown, Olive Harrietta-b. July 31, 1934, Iron Mountain, Mich.; d. leen Evans; brother, James W.; sis- children, Susan, Jenny, Daniel and ter, Kathryn O'Brien. children. 1887, Omaha, Neb.; d. March 8, Fall Steven. March 13, Orleans, in bulldozer ac- Baker, Maude Anna - b. June 10, River Mills. Survivors: husband, Cullums, Pearl L.-b. July 28, 1884 cident. Survivors: wife, Shirley Fong, Donna Lee-b. July 12, 1955, 1921, Canada; d. Jan. 31, Sacramen- George F.; 2 sons, 3 daughters, 10 in Illinois; d. March 4, San Diego. Rae: children, Richard Lyle, Danile Sacramento; d. Feb. 12. Angwin. to. Survivors: husband, Alan; grandchildren and 21 great-grand- Survivors: husband, Frank; daugh- Joseph, Laurie Louise; parents, Her- Survivors: mother, Mrs. Constance daughters, Jill, Christy, Wendy, children. ter, Gladys C. Smith; granddaugh- man and Lulu Davis: brothers, Fong; sister, Mrs. Martha Hicks: Bethany and Amanda Baker. Buckman, Karl A.-b. Dec. 25, 1906 ter, Evelyn Wegner. Mick, Ted and Tom; sisters, Mary brother, David E. Fong.

Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 7

See page one for story

Built in Only Three Weeks at AIMS PACIIFIIC UNII N C LUCE One-year Certificate Programs Expand

"Don't bug me about college Included in the expanding Food Service Technician 1— anymore, Mom and Dad. All I program of one-year certificate Food service operations cur- want to do is learn a trade and courses are the following: rently comprise the fourth larg- get out and work full time. Clerical—Designed to prepare est industry in the United States I'm really not the type of per- students for a beginning clerical and are constantly increasing son who likes to stay in college office position. This is a termi- in number. The food service for four whole years." nal curriculum, but one could technician will be prepared to That attitude is being dis- continue on toward the A.S. or be an assistant cook or baker. played with more and more B.S. degree with no loss of Landscape Gardener—Main- regularity by high school grad- credit. uates, say recent "college in- tenance and care of lawn terest" research studies, and the Construction Technician— shrubbery on both a large and trend is likely to continue. A Upon completion of this one- small scale will be the focus of four-year degree is no longer year program, students will be the Landscape Gardening a prerequisite for successful employable as construction course. Certificate holders will placement in the work world. workers. With additional work find their chances of finding a Realizing these facts and an- expeience or schooling, they job with a landscape gardening ticipating the trends in Career will qualify for employment in business made easier after un- Education, Pacific Union Col- such jobs as construction fore- dergoing the course work and lege is currently meeting the men or supervisors, estimators, practical experience this partic- schedulers, building inspectors needs in this area through eight, ular curriculum offers. or to operate their own con- one-year certificate programs Poultryman — Those who struction business. designed to provide students complete this course in the with salable skills for the job Dairy Herdsman — Students raising and care of poultry will market without spending four will learn the correct and most be prepared to find a job in the years in college. up-to-date methods in feeding poultry industry or to operate Upon completion of a tech- and milking cattle, how to care his own small business. for calves and dry cows and the nical major and six hours of Rural Living — Successful religion classes, a certificate of general problems of dairy farm- ing. This one-year course will completion of this course will achievement is awarded the aid a person in sustaining him- student. But he doesn't have to qualify a student to land a re- sponsible job with a dairy and self and his family on a small stop here. plot of ground in a rural set- The one-year curriculum is is also the prelude to operating his own small daily business. ting. Experience will include designed so that if a student classes such as horticulture, Early Childhood Education— chooses, he may go on to com- country living, propagation and plete a two-year or four-year Prepares a student to be a planting, vegetable gardening, teacher's aid in a preschool. degree. field-crop production, small- business management, occupa- Arts Festival Week Features Creativity tional education, Christian wit- ness and business English. An arts festival—a week of performs in Paulin Hall at 3 Ingathering Highest in History plays, concerts, art shows and p.m. "Up the Down Staircase," Additional, detailed informa- lectures—begins April 21 with a student produced play, begins tion can be obtained on any or Accomplishment is sweet! Vanguard achievement of last the opening of Pacific Union in Irwin Hall at 8:45 p.m. and all of these programs by writ- The Ingathering totals for last year and this year reestablished ing Dr. James N. Scott, Pacific year have just been compiled. College's Visual Arts Center and will be given again Sunday themselves stronger than ever runs through April 25. afternoon at 4, April 21. Union College, Angwin, CA Ingathering results, cumulative in the Silver Vanguard column 94508. from February 1, 1973, through During the week, student art Highlights of the week in- with the highest per capita in will be shown in the foyer of clude a chapel talk by Dr. J. to January 31, 1974, are almost the Pacific Union. unbelievable. Paulin Hall and the Visual Arts Paul Stauffer, dean of graduate Nevada-Utah exceeded last Center, while faculty and staff studies, at Loma Linda Univer- Gas Will Be Available The final totals reveal that year's total by a gain of 11 per- arts and crafts are displayed in sity. Stauffer, a PUC alumnus, Southern California raised the cent—totaling $5,000, and ranks the college library. will speak at 8:30 April 23, on During Alumni Weekend highest total in history for any second to Hawaii in per capita. According to Aileen Kyle, "The Arts in Christian Life." Good news for alumni and field in the Pacific Union and Exceedingly important is the festival coordinator, the pre- The film, "The Agony and the friends of Pacific Union College exceeded last year's total by evangelistic thrust for souls. ceding weekend is planned to Ecstasy," will be shown at 7:30 who plan to attend the Alumni $44,000. More than 5,000 names of in- coincide with the week's activi- p.m. in Paulin Hall the same Weekend events from April 26 dividuals requesting literature, Northern California produced ties. That weekend, Horst Ge- day. to 28. more than a quarter of a mil- Bible school lessons and various hann, a concert organist and Julian White, concert pianist, According to the college ser- lion dollars and registered a services have been received. instructor at Marienhoehe Mis- and noted teacher-composer in vice station, gas will be avail- These requests are being fol- $32,000 gain. sionary Seminary in Germany, the Bay Area, will lecture on able for those who need it be- Central California exceeded lowed up with the desired ser- "Society and the Arts" April 24 fore returning home on Sunday, vices, and we trust there shall a quarter of a million dollars UNION COLLEGE ALUM- at 7:30 p.m. in Paulin Hall. April 28. for the first time and registered be those in the kingdom who have learned of Christ and His NI: Enjoy a social evening The festival ends April 25 A full weekend of events is an excellent gain of $20,000. (refreshments for purchase) with a street fair from 1 to 5 planned for the three-day an- Southeastern California al- coming through this Ingather- ing campaign. Sunday, April 28, 7-9 p.m. in p.m. and the presentations of nual homecoming. Starting on most reached a quarter of a the Fellowship Hall at the awards in arts and crafts, liter- Friday with the Pioneer's Day million dollars and made an ex- To the leadership and to ev- ery member of the Pacific Un- Glendale Adventist Church, ature and music at 7:30 in Luncheon, the weekend will cellent gain of $17,000 above corner of California and Isa- Paulin Hall. "All events are end with a KANG All-Campus last year. ion Conference who partic- ipated and made this report bel streets. Plan for a full, open to the public and church Golf Tournament to be held at Arizona moved with positive possible, we extend our full- evening dinner on October members are encouraged to at- Chimney Rock Golf Course off conviction and raised $15,000 hearted appreciation and deep 27. tend as many activities as pos- Silverado Trail. The golf tour- over a record-breaking per- thanks for such a response. sible," says Mrs. Kyle. ney is planned for all PUC stu- formance a year ago, and nearly You are a great team! dents, faculty, staff and alumni. reached the $100,000 mark. D. L. Olsen, According to the KANG Hawaii exceeded the Silver Lay Activities Department. ADDRESS CHANGE Name sports director, green fees amount to only $10 per player. Last Year's Per This Year's Per If you are moving, please send your If you would like to participate Conference Final Totals Cap. Final Totals Cap. ADDRESS CHANGE three weeks New Address in the golfing match, drop Arizona $ 84,741.61 18.00 $ 99,108.96 19.53 in advance. Give your new address KANG a short note stating your in the next column, clip out this City Central California 232,708.98 12.20 252,970.19 12.89 entire form, including your address intentions. If you'd like to play Hawaii 71,921.66 25.16 79,053.67 26.18 below, and mail to and can't get word to them in Nevada-Utah 46,266.59 20.55 51,378.44 21.55 State Zip Code time, come anyway with your Northern California 241,793.05 9.59 274,264.32 10.65 Circulation Department, golf clubs. They'll fit you in, Southeastern Calif. 230,607.45 7.88 247,115.33 8.22 Pacific Union Recorder, New subscriptions must be given they say. Write: KANG, An- Southern California 318.558.05 11.13 362,786.41 12.30 Box 36, Angwin, CA 94508 to your local church clerk. gwin, CA 94508. Tee-off time Union $1,226,597.39 10.95 $1,366,677.32 11.84 PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR FORMER ADDRESS PRINTED BELOW. will be at 1 p.m.

8 IUOZ DO NO1 SN I HSVAA Pacific Union Recorder / April 15, 1974 MN 3A V NH 31 SV ('t70 YOS 30 3D14 H 3N::1 0 lbtj 3N 30 3HD3S lv"%1 lc I 'vie