official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Voice of Prophecy Radio Log Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your total paper.
— ARIZONA — Douglas KAPR 930 9:00 a.m. Flagstaff KCLS 600 9:30 a.m. KDJI 1270 8:00 a.m. Holbrook Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 p.m. KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. Miami Phoenix KTAR 620 9:30 a.m. KTAR-FM 98.7 9:30 a.m. Prescott KYCA 1490 9:30 a.m. 1230 9:30 a.m. Safford KATO KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. Sierra Vista KTAN 580 9:30 a.m. Tucson ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH 1230 9:30 a.m. Winslow KINO Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. -- CALIFORNIA — KC NO 570 9:30 a.m. Alturas VOL. 65 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 16, 1965 NO. 5 KEZY 1190 9:00 a.m. Anaheim Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. KPMC 1560 9:30 Bakersfield KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. Bijou KIBS 1230 8:30 a.m. Expected Military Draft Changes Bishop Remember— KPAY 1060 9:30 a.m. Chico President Johnson's decision to double ried youth in good health, ages nineteen KBMX 1470 8:30 a.m. Coalinga the draft calls to about 35,000 men a to twenty-six, are almost sure to be drafted PATHFINDER DAY Corona KREL 1370 2:00 p.m. month by October was followed by a warn- within the next year and a half. The Sun.-Sat. KREL 1370 7:00 P.m. Crescent City, Daily KPLY 1240 7:00 p.m. ing from General Lewis B. Hershey, direc- changes may also include a less lenient ap- September 18, 1965 El Centro, Sun.-Sat. KICO 1490 1:00 p.m. tor of Selective Service, that there would proach to college deferments and maybe KXO 1230 7:30 a.m. be fewer deferments and stricter enforce- even the drafting of married men. Eureka KRED 1480 9:00 a.m. ment of all draft regulations as long as the Fort Bragg KDAC 1230 9:00 a.m. With these prospects in view, what can Fresno KEAP 980 9:00 a.m. Vietnamese war lasts. our young men do to prepare themselves CQ! CQ! CQ! Hanford KNGS 620 9:30 a.m. As military man power needs continue for their military obligations? The follow- Hemet KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. to rise there will no doubt be some changes ing points are stressed to help answer these Last Call Indio KREO 1400 9:45 a.m. King City (See Santa Cruz—KSCO) in the Selective Service policies. By the questions: Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. All Seventh-day Adventist shortwave first of the year these changes could mean 1. All young men should avail them- Lancaster KAVL 610 a.m. radio operators—fifth annual "ham-fest." La Sierra—Sunday thru that in 1966 the average draft age may be selves of the Medical Cadet Corps training Friday KSDA-FM 89.7 .m. down to about twenty years of age. In fact, program either at a summer training camp Wawona Youth Camp, Yosemite, Saturday KSDA-FM 89.7 91' 0330°0 pp.m. General Hershey points out that unmar- August 20, 21, and 22. or at their academy. Lodi KCVR 1570 10:30 a.m. 2. All young men of draft age should Mon.-Fri. KCVR 1570 12:00 noon Saturday KCVR 1570 8:00 a.m. Many Faith for Today Bible have and read the following National Serv- Loma Linda, Fri. KEMR-FM 88.3 6:30 p.m. Students Join the Church ice Organization leaflets: NSO Leaflet 1-A, Lompoc KNEZ 960 KBIG 740 1:9:308: aam:m: Of the millions of viewers who watch "Questions and Answers for Those Facing Servicemen's Corner Los Angeles the Draft"; NSO Leaflet 2, "Filling Out KIEV 870 p.m. Faith for Today over two hundred twenty- KGBS 1020 8:00 a.m. the Special Form for Conscientious Ob- When you arrive at the following bases five stations in North America and ten or areas, get in touch with one of our Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. overseas countries, only a small percentage jectors"; NSO Leaflet 3, "Seventh-day Ad- chaplains: KBEE-FM 103.3 8:05 a.m. ventists and Civil Government." Mojave, Sun.-Sat. KDOL 1340 10:30 a.m. take the trouble to write to the telecast. Napa KVON 1440 9:00 a.m. (These leaflets can be obtained by writ- Fort Ord, California Television executives indicate that for ev- Needles KSFE 1340 9:008:30 a.m.am. ery letter sent in, there are many folk who ing a request to National Service Organi- Chaplain (Maj.) Glenn I. Bowen Palm Springs KDES 920 Office of the Post Chaplain Quincy KQCY 1370 8:30 a.m. have the same or similar convictions but zation, P.O. Box 146, Glendale, Califor- Fort Ord, California nia 91209.) Redding KQMS 1400 9:00 a.m. do not take the trouble to write. Phone 242-3631 Ext. 3231, Area Code 408 Mon. - Fri. KQMS 1400 9:30 a.m. 3. 7:30 a.m. Presently the volume of correspondence No Seventh-day Adventist young Oakland, California Saturday KQMS 1400 9:00 a.m. coming to Faith for Today is close to ten man should act on an impulse when deal- LCDR Davis A. Thomas, CHC, USN Ridgecrest KRCK 1360 ing with either Selective Service or military U.S. Naval Hospital Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 p.m. thousand pieces of mail a week. A recent Sacramento KCRA 1320 8:30a.m. matters but should first counsel with some- Oakland, California letter to Faith for Today speaks for hun- KRAK 1140 9:00 p.m. dreds who have made their decision for one who knows the facts. Those who know Fort Sam Houston, Texas San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. and are ready to give counsel are your Chaplain (Maj.) John E. Keplinger San Diego KDEO 910 7:30 a.m. baptism recently through the influence of 9:30 a.m. local or union conference Missionary Vol- Office of the Chaplain KOGO 600 the telecast: Hq. MTC BAMC KOGO-FM 94.1 9:30 a.m. unteer secretaries or our Seventh-day Ad- "This letter is written to tell how your SDA Servicemen's Center • San Francisco KN BR 680 9:30 a.m. ventist military or civilian chaplains. Civilian Chaplain Chester Jordan KNBR-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. television program, Faith for Today, in- San Luis Obispo KATY 1340 9:00 a.m. It should be fully understood that this 615 West Ashby Place spired my husband and me to join the San Antonio, Texas KATY-FM 96.1 9:00 a.m. Seventh-day Adventist Church. denomination believes in its young men Phone PErshing 5-6674 Santa Barbara KIST 1340 9:00 a.m. serving both God and country. This is the Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. "One Sunday about two and one-half 99.1 9:00 a.m. reason for its counsel along these lines. If San Diego Area KSCO-FM years ago, feeling depressed, I accidentally Civilian Chaplain Hollis L. Anderson Mon.-Sat. KSCO 1080 8:00 p tuned in Faith for Today. After listening Seventh-day Adventist young men follow 2710 Elyssee Street KSCO-FM 99.1 8:00 p.m. to your program I was inspired with new the suggestions of the church they should San Diego 23, California Susanville KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. Phone 278-9034, Area Code 714 Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 a.m.p.m. hope and courage and decided to take your be able to give their best to both God and Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 Bible course. I began, completed your country. If they fail to heed counsel there LCDR Robert L. Mole, CHC, USN Ventura, Sun.-Sat. KUDU 1590 8:30 p.m. is a good possibility that they may en- Regimental Chaplain, 1st FSR, FMF course, and received a diploma. Camp Pendleton, California KUDU-FM 95.1 8:30 p.m. counter severe problems and be an embar- Wasco, Sun.-Sat. KWSO 1050 10:30 a.m. "A little later I had a visit from Mrs. Saturday KWSO 1050 8:30 a.m. Doris Batchhelder, Bible instructor from rassment to the church as well as to the armed forces of this country. If you are in an area where there is --- HAWAII --- the Green Lake Seventh-day Adventist no SDA chaplain, contact the local SDA Hilo, Sun.-Sat. KIPA 1110 5:00 p.m. church in Seattle, Washington. Through HARRY GARLICK, Director, church pastor. The telephone book Honolulu, Sun.-Sat. KGU 760 7:00 p.m. her guidance and interest I went on to National Service Organization, should give you this information. Maui KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. --- NEVADA --- join the Green Lake church. My husband Pacific Union Conference. 1240 9:30 a.m. Elko KELK and I were baptized together last month. 1230 9:30 a.m. Ely, Saturday KELY He is now taking your Bible course and Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. KVLV 980 1:30 p.m. is getting as much inspiration from it as Mon.-Fri. PACIFIC UNION REVOLVING FUND KORK 1340 9:00 a.m. I did. Please accept our thanks for all." Las Vegas There is still a need to increase the size of the Pacific Union Revolving Reno KBET 1340 8:30 a.m. It is the prayers of our people, their Fund to keep pace with the growth of the work in our territory. If you have KONE 1450 8:00 p.m. KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. invitations to folk to view the telecast, and funds you wish to place on deposit in the Revolving Fund, please make your Winnemucca --- UTAH --- their cooperation in enrolling students in check payable to, and send it to, Pacific Union Conference Revolving Fund, Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. the Bible course that makes letters like Box 146, Glendale, California. Your funds will begin earning interest for you Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. this possible. This is indeed our opportu- at the rate of 41/2% per annum, paid on January 1 and July 1 of each year. Ogden KANN 1250 8:00 a.m. nity to work for Christ. You may withdraw part or all of your deposit at any time and receive interest KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. KVOG 1490 6:30 p.m. GORDON F. DALRYMPLE, to the end of the calendar quarter preceding the date of withdrawal. Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. Editor, Publications, W. J. BLACKER. Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. Faith for Today. Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. Mark Your Calendar Now! Northern California Conference YOUTH CONGRESS PACIFIC UNION SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Sacramento, California October 23, 1965 POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to A youth congress day you will not want Door-to-door workers return PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, to miss. Outstanding music and speak- from their Macedonian California 94508. ers to thrill your heart and soul. Adventuring. J. H. HARRIS, Secretary, EDITOR Herbert Ford Missionary Volunteer Dept. ASSISTANT EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Folleti ASSISTANT EDITOR R R. Bietz ASSISTANT EDITOR W. J. Blacker Auburn Camp Meeting PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ On July 29 the Seventh-day Adventist of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day churches of Auburn, Colfax, Grass Valley, Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road,: Macedonian Adventuring by Sacramento Church Members Glendale, California, is published weekly,' and Meadow Vista met at the Gilbert Audi- fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. torium for a series of inspirational meetings. About 125 door-to-door workers came future Macedonian Adventuring. Other Entered as second-class matter September 3, Opening the series of meetings Thurs- from seven Sacramento churches on Sab- requests are being made for other areas 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, bath afternoon, July 24, to continue find- where help is needed. under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. day evening, A. G. Ratcliffe, pastor of the Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of Oakland Grand Avenue church, spoke on ing interests for the evangelistic meetings J. B. CHURCH, Secretary, postage provided for in section 412, Act of "The Collapse of Protestantism." soon to be conducted in West Sacramento. Department of Lay Activities. February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, About 6,000 pieces of literature were 1927. On Friday evening three meetings were held. Elder Ratcliffe spoke again to the distributed, 83 persons enrolled in the Voice of Prophecy Bible Course, and there SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. adults; J. F. Knipschild, educational super- Alger Johns Itinerary were seven requests for Bible studies. intendent, spoke to the youth; and R. W. in Northern ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly Olson of the Pacific This has helped to bring a good spirit for Alger Johns, religious liberty secretary to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- Union College Bible gwin, California 94508, giving both the old of the Pacific Union Conference, will and the new addresses. department spoke to meet a number of appointments in our the juniors. N ottitent, conference during the next several PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, On Sabbath morning weeks. He will speak on the latest devel- opments in the Right-to-Work laws, president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; all divisions were in (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- Sunday legislation, the ecumenical move- dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. their respective places ment, and other religious liberty prob- for Sabbath school at lems. ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- nine o'clock. All meetings will be at 3:30 p.m. All ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box New Work in Foresthill churches in the various areas are cor- 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, The eleven o'clock dially invited to attend. Arizona. CRestood 7-5773. worship services fea- A layman, Mr. Robert Sanders, has been Sabbath, August 21 Napa CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — Elmer tured R. R. Bietz, Pa- leading in new work recently established R. R. Bietz Sabbath, August 28 Santa Rosa R. Walde, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary- cific Union Confer- in Foresthill, California. The steps fol- treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, Sabbath, September 4 Lodi Fairmont ence president, who spoke to the adults in San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. lowed in this area were in general as fol- W. B. BRISTOW, Director, the main auditorium; J. H. Harris, MV lows: HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- Department of Public Affairs. dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; secretary of the Northern California Con- 1. Survey the area for interests. ference, who spoke to the youth; and Elder (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King 2. Encourage interests to study and com- St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. Olson met again with the juniors. plete the Bible Chain Lessons. NEVADA-UTAII CONFERENCE — H. C. Rerzer, During the afternoon meeting the write' Fourth Pinecrest Report 3. Visit and conduct Bible studies. president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; spoke on the latest developments in the Our fourth Pinecrest Camp report is (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, field of religious liberty. Elder Olson met 4. Invite interests to a new Sabbath Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. written as we are in the midst of our with the youth, while the Jensen family, school. twelfth camping activity of the summer NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— missionaries, brought a very inspirational This new work in Pastor C. G. Rasmus- and in our third Junior Camp session. James E. Chase, president;. E. A. Schmidt, sen's district is growing. A group of 20 to secretary-treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh subject to the juniors. At four o'clock David Hughes, president 30 fine people have been attending every Our' camp this week has 165 campers Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. KEllog who are once again thrilled by the joys of 4-1710. of the North Nigerian Mission of Seventh- Sabbath afternoon for several months. our various activities. Our total number of SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— day Adventists, gave a report on our work We believe this can be done in many J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, in Africa which was thrilling and up-to- new areas and would like to encourage our campers to this date is 1,224, excluding secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- the staff. nolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92503. the-moment. laymen to visit with their pastor and make OVerland 9-1350. The evening service began with a special plans to enter new territory. Instructions Again we feel that the spiritual overtone of the camp has added much to each camp- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree musical program which was under the di- and supplies for this plan may be obtained Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- rection of R. R. Patzer, pastor of the Au- from your local conference. May the Lord er's commitment in his relationship to the utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; burn church, and his wife. The closing help us to "Go Forward." church and the cause we love. (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, service featured the conference president, Glendale, California 91209. Citrus 3-6231. J. B. CHURCH, Secretary, J. H. HARRIS, Director, James E. Chase, who presented a deeply Department of Lay Activities. Pinecrest Camp. Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should spiritual and stirring appeal to those pres- be made in favor of the legal association ent to dedicate their lives to the finishing rather than the conference. Write your con- of God's work in the earth. At the same ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. hour Elder Knipschild spoke to the youth and Elder Olson to the juniors. It was a varied weekend packed with spiritual uplift and strength for all those St./RISE-1r TABLE in attendance. The Book and Bible House had a display (Daylight Saving Time in California and Nevada.) of literature and books which was much appreciated. Our two academies, Rio Lindo Friday, August 20 and Lodi, and the Association also had Angwin 7:58 Riverside 7:32 representatives in attendance. Those pres- Chico 7:57 San Diego 7:29 Eureka 8:08 San Jose 7:54 ent were invited to contact the latter re- Fresno 7:45 Phoenix 7:09 garding their wills and annuities and put- Lodi 7:53 Reno 7:49 ting their funds into the conference organ- Loma Linda 7:31 Salt Lake City 7:19 iza Lon . Los Angeles 7:35 Hilo 6:45 Oakland 7:56 Honolulu 6:58 All in all, the meetings were well rounded and well planned by the pastors Friday, August 27 of the area—Elders Patzer, Rasmussen, Angwin 7:48 Riverside 7:23 and Venden. Many expressed that in their Chico 7:48 San Diego 7:20 Eureka 7:58 San Jose 7:45 opinion this was the finest camp meeting 7:35 Phoenix 7:00 we have had in the Auburn area, and they Fresno Lodi 7:43 Reno 7:39 look forward to another in the future. Loma Linda 7:22 Salt Lake City 7:09 Director, Los Angeles 7:27 Hilo 6:40 W. B. BRISTOW, Oakland 7:46 Honolulu 6:52 Department of Public Affairs. Foresthill new Sabbath school group. In the front row are Elder J. B. Church (left) and Robert Sanders.
2 Results of International Bible Crusade Meetings in Kaneohe Vacation Bible School With Shortly before the summer vacation be- ing plates for the church. In addition, two the Hilo Church NADA gan, Evangelist C. M. Basconcillo con- of the group were craft assistants at the The Hilo church successfully sponsored ducted a four week series of public meet- church vacation Bible school just con- and conducted three vacation Bible schools ings in the dining room of Castle High cluded. in the east Hawaii area this summer. omit,/ School in Kaneohe, Oahu. They were The addition of this much consecrated, This year we had so much competition well attended throughout, in spite of a active man power to the church and its from summer recreational programs, sum- serious flood which affected the community integration into the denominational pro- mer school, and other activities that we Central's Ministerial Interns in early May. gram speaks well for the work of the lay- despaired of having an adequate enroll- Transfer to New Locations men of the congregation in helping these ment. Besides all of these things, Mauna The flood made necessary the transfer Ministerial Intern George Mitchell and new members become personally involved Loa School is building a new classroom of location to the Kaneohe church when family are slated to assist Elder R. W. the dining hall became an evacuation cen- in advancing the Lord's work. building; and the entire school and church grounds were occupied with bulldozers, Engstrom in the Mountain View church, ter for victims who were flooded out of At the forthcoming Hawaiian Mission according to an announcement made re- their homes. While our local Dorcas So- Workers Meeting, one of the subjects to be trucks, and other equipment, so there was ciety assisted with liberal distribution of discussed by the ministers will be "Estab- no playground space. Also, most of the clothing and other forms of tangible help, lishing and Holding Our Members." Cer- young people of the church were involved nearly 100 percent of those attending the tainly if all of our newly baptized members in some summer program and were not meetings made the change to the church could be guided into becoming an active available to help. for the balance of the series. part of the church working force there In spite of all these obstacles, we were would be fewer problems developing later. able to hold two vacation Bible schools At the conclusion of the meetings, Pastor It is felt that this is an illustration of a simultaneously from July 16 to 25. One Frank McMurry assisted Evangelist Bas- successful step in that direction. group met at Mauna Loa School and had concillo in a baptism of eight candidates. an enrollment of 55 children. Director of FRANK MCMURRY, Pastor, Others who came are continuing to receive this group was Mrs. Kiyoko Ota, who was Kaneohe Church. Bible studies and are attending the regular assisted by Mrs. Doris Chow, Mrs. Irene services of the church preparatory to unit- Engelbert, and Vernon Oliver. ing with it. The second group met at Keaukaha with But the story does not end there. Those Mrs. Edith Morrison as its leader. Teach- who were baptized have become active in Nw rouian ers for this group of 26 youngsters were ► Brother and Sister George R. Mitchell. various phases of the church program. The Mrs. Elissa Nerida, Mrs. Violet Dryman, accompanying pictures illustrate some of and Shirley Narito. Mimi,ott, cently by President E. R. Walde. Brother the things that these new members are Mrs. Mary Lou Rich and Lourdes Lucas Mitchell, a graduate of Atlantic Union doing. were in charge of crafts, and all the differ- College, began his work with the Arroyo Five of the younger ones have joined Notice to Constituents ent groups met with these two ladies for assigned craft periods in the Mauna Loa Grande church in September of last year. the Kaneohe Pathfinder Club, one of The Hawaiian Mission office and the whom has become a junior counselor for a Hawaiian Book and Bible House will School cafetorium. This was the first year group of boys. Four of the eight new mem- be closed August 22 to 25 for the annual that we have tried, such an arrangement, bers are adding their voices to the church Workers Meeting. The office will be and it appears to have worked very well. choir. One, whose hobby is woodworking open at 8 a.m. for business on August 26. Graduation exercises were held on the and who owns a rather complete woodcraft THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE. night of June 26 and parents and friends shop, is turning out a set of new oak offer- were delighted with the songs, recitations, and beautiful handwork of the children. It was also a wonderful opportunity to in- vite these parents and friends to the series of evangelistic meetings by Elder Philip Knoche which started the following night. From July 12 to 16 we held a five day Brother and Sister Don Driver. VBS at Opihikao, which is located 30 Young ministers are routinely moved miles south of Hilo. It is at this place through several diversified assignments dur- that we have a small company of believers. Eighteen happy children attended the ses- ing the early years of sions. This was the first time that a vaca- their work to provide tion Bible school had been conducted a broad background of there, and the children were reluctant to experience for their fu- leave at the end of each day's session. They ture work. begged for more stories, and even though A number of other we did two days of workbook material changes were voted re- each day, they did not seem to tire. Mrs. cently by the confer- Mary Lou Rich, Mrs. Sarah Haunanio, ence Executive Com- and Mrs. Kiyoko Ota conducted the pro- mittee. Don Driver, a gram. graduate of Pacific Un- ion College who has The building which was used did not Jean Bouit have running water, and we took two been assisting Elder E. water jugs from Hilo each day to use for W. Voyles in Bakersfield, will be moving painting and crafts. On the last day we to Fresno with his enjoyed a lunch and refreshments with wife and two children. the children. Their crafts were also dis- He will be replaced in played. Some of the parents who came Bakersfield by Jean were delighted with the work of the chil- Bouit, a graduate of dren. One father asked us if we were going Atlantic Union College who has been working to do this again next year. in the Modesto-Ceres We.are very grateful for the privilege of conducting these vacation Bible schools on area. Daniel Fausset, a the Big Island of Hawaii, and we surely recommend that other churches try to hold Union College gradu- ate who began his a VBS in new areas, for it is a rewarding Daniel Fausset work in Fresno, will experience. MRS. KIYOKO OTA, soon take up new duties in San Jose assist- ELSIE M. KAMAHELE, ing Elder E. L. Jolliffe. Hilo Church. 1965 Book and Bible House Watch . . . Camp Meeting Report INSIGHT Your purchases of literature at camp "Revealing Life at Its Best" meeting this year exceeded any previous 1. Evangelist C. M. Basconcillo (left) and Pastor Frank McMurry (right) with the recently added members Sundays — 8:30 a.m. purchases and set new records. The Book KGMB-TV Channel 9 of the Kaneohe church.. 2. Five of the newly baptized members of the Kaneohe church joined the and Bible House staff were happy to serve Pathfinder Club. 3. Four of the new members sing and have joined the church choir. 4. New offering Philip B. Knoche, Speaker plates are being made by one of the recently baptized members of the Kaneohe church. (Continued on Page 4)
3 Central Spanish Youth Camp Will Be (Continued from Page 3) Held in Yosemite vou for your missionary and personal lit- Beautiful Yosemite will be the scene of erature needs. activity September 3 to 6 when the Span- F L;: E E- S tS4 THE WAY With a little less time at camp meeting ish youth camp convenes. Waterfalls, SWOT S. this year than in 1964, we were able to rivers, streams, mountains of solid gran- ITHHEENLIFTHE increase our total sales by $4,000. Our ite, grassy valleys, and spectacular views ~ENING 23 total sales in 1965 amounted to $56,000, beckon to those who have gone before to and in 1964 they were $52,000. You will God's country. be interested in the Sunday Sale that was Interesting speakers for the camp in- conducted. At that time we had over 7,000 clude Elder Enrique Neimann, missionary bargain books to present to vou, and the to Columbia now on furlough; Elder E. R. Bubble tent in which the Duffield-Henderson evangelistic series of meetings is being conducted in total sales for our Sunday Sale in one hour Walde, president of Central California Baldwin Park. and 15 minutes amounted to $9,300. Conference; and Albert Sanchez, biochem- We feel assured that the literature pur- ist who intrigued everyone last year with Baldwin Park Evangelistic The Book and Bible House, includ- chased by you will be used in a good way his talk on nutrition. Crusade Attracts Many to help many to find Jesus. When our Sa- ing the Lynwood branch, will be The cost is only $9 per person, which closed during the conference workers viour returns it will be thrilling to have The day of evangelism is still with us! includes lodging and meals as well as retreat, August 23 to 25. revealed to us the number of individuals This was dramatically indicated in the insurance, but not bedding. Bring appro- who have found their way into the King- overflow crowds that attended the Duffield- priate Sabbath clothes and warm clothes dom through the literature that we have Henderson evangelistic crusade currently for cold mornings. This camp is for those Earn While You Learn at under way in Baldwin Park. More than faithfully distributed. age 15 to 35. Newbury Park Academy We wish to thank you for your support 1,300 people crowded into the "bubble" Hikes, swimming, volleyball, shuffle- Unmatched work opportunities, in terms of your Book and Bible House. on the first two evenings of the four week board, and ping pong are some of the games of the variety of jobs available on campus, T. E. BABER, Manager. campaign. More than a hundred people and recreation available at the camp. were turned away on the opening night. are yours at Newbury Park Academy. The academy work program has two objectives: Send in your applications to Central The series, under the title "Discovery," is Workshop Schedule for California Conference, MV Department, to enable you to help finance a Christian involving nine of the surrounding churches education, and to provide training in work 4th Quarter Demonstrations P.O. Box 580, San Jose, California, to- as well as 20 seminary students and their gether with your check. responsibilities. All division leaders, their assistants and wives. Elder E. C. Banks of Andrews Uni- MARY LOUISE CASTILLO, Last year's students earned an average teachers, Sabbath school superintendents versity has brought these students to ob- of 43.3 percent of their school expenses. and secretaries, and others who are inter- Public Relations Secretary, serve evangelism in action, and with Elder San Jose Spanish Church. The earning capacity of each student is ested in Sabbath school work are urged to Duffield instruction is given during morn- necessarily determined by his load of class- attend one of the following workshops ing class sessions. work and of extracurricular activities. which will be for the demonstrating of New Cambrian Park Church Under the direction of Elder A. J. John- About sixty students—both boys and girls fourth quarter material. Nears Completion son, campaign manager, the "bubble" was —are employed regularly by the academy August 15, Sunday, 1 p.m. Nearing completion in the suburbs of erected two weeks prior to the opening broomshop; 45 to 50 by the laundry; 45 Arroyo Grande School San Jose is the new Cambrian Park church. night. Much comment and curiosity was to 50 by the cafeteria; 20 to 25 by the August 22, Sunday, 1 p.m. Built with 85 to 90 percent donated labor, aroused as children and adults passed by. dairy; and 10 to 12 are used by Lorenz Modesto Church the well appointed structure will seat more The curiosity of the children is being used Enterprises. The remainder are employed August 24, Tuesday, 7 p.m. than 500 in the sanctuary, provide ample to advantage. Each Sunday morning a com- in jobs on the grounds crew or on the Salinas Church Sabbath school rooms, a mothers room, and munity Sunday school is being held with janitorial staff; in the library, music de- August 29, Sunday, 1 p.m. other facilities for an estimated $87,000. stories and interesting innovations. These partment, or offices; as dormitory monitors Bakersfield Hillcrest Church Organized April 4, 1964, the congrega- children are encouraging their parents to or as student readers. September 12, Sunday, 1 p.m. tion now worships in a nearby Methodist attend the evening services held Tuesday In so far as is possible, depending upon Exeter Church church, but hopes to occupy its new house through Saturday nights. the student's qualifications and depart- September 14, Tuesday, 7 p.m. within six weeks. Construction plans were Under God's blessing, this is a new day mental needs, students are assigned to their San Francisco Philadelphian Church formulated early in counsel with Elder for evangelism in Baldwin Park. preference of jobs. September 19, Sunday, 1 p.m. J. D. Bolejack, the group's first pastor, and For more specific information regarding, Fresno Union Academy are being carried to completion under the the possibilities of work for you at New- September 21, Tuesday, 7 p.m. direction of his recently appointed suc- Souifitem, bury Park Academy this fall, you may Conference Office, San Jose cessor, Elder A. F. Storz. contact Miss Doris Syme, Newbury Park Special help will bv. given in all divi- The membership now stands at 132, Academy, 180 Academy Drive, Newbury sions, and we cannot over-emphasize the but this active, missionary minded group Park, California 91320. You are welcome importance of being present. In order to "swarmed" from other churches to provide to visit the campus before school opens to give the best in our Sabbath schools, we themselves with greater opportunity for see Newbury Park Academy students at must be prepared. The blessing of heaven Christian witness. In little more than a (More Southern on Page 8) work. will rest upon us if we will faithfully put year the membership has increased by 20 forth the efforts that God expects of us. percent. The size of the new sanctuary, We must continue to progress. and the large parcel of land on which it CLYDE C. GROOMER, Secy., is erected, demonstrates the plan for growth Sabbath School Department. this energetic body has outlined.
Miss Grace Parrish, 87 year old Pasadena church member, devotes much of her time doing Dorcas work for the church. After reading in the PACIFIC UNION RECORDER of the need for clothing for toddlers and those of beginning school age at Monument Valley, Miss Parrish decided to do something about it. She has made and sent to• the director of the Welfare Center in Monument Valley numerous dresses and petticoats. Many years ago Miss Parrish entered nurses training at the request of Dr. J. H. Kellogg, and was graduated from the old Battle Creek Sanitarium, class of 1899. It has been noted that Miss Parrish is the only Battle Creek nurse who ever had the privilege of working for three of Doctor Kellogg's medical classmates who are Dr. J. H. McBride of Pasadena, Dr. Norman Bridge of Pasadena, and Dr. P. C. The new Cambrian Park church which is nearing completion. Remendino of San Diego.
4 Youth Rally Scheduled for August 28 at La Sierra Plan to attend the Regional Youth Rally go-Altai-tan, at the La Sierra church, Sabbath after- noon, August 28, at 2:30. The program will feature a singspira- tioin, various musical talent, and Elder W. E. Dopp, Southeastern California Confer- Singing Evangelist Is Now ence youth leader. Chaplain at Paradise Valley This will be a dynamic, fast moving afternoon program emphasizing your per- Elder Willard D. Beaman has become sonal relationship to Christ. assistant chaplain at Paradise Valley Sani- tarium and Hospital, having come from the Washington Conference where he had Arlington Church Has been a singing evangelist the past four Graduation for Thirty-eight years. A graduation service for 38 people who In his new position he will visit patients completed the 32 lessons of the Family and their relatives, provide counseling as
Bible Studies was conducted Friday eve- Elder Joseph Espinosa joined forces with the North Park San Diego Dorcas Welfare Society which is led ning, July 23, in the Arlington church. by Sister Martha Distler, right, to turn several months of welfare work for Tijuana area people into Pastor John Loor conducted this graduation baptized souls. service and Elder Robert Osmunson of the La Sierra College department of religion World Leader Will Speak North Park Dorcas Society gave the graduation address. at Juniper Avenue Church Aids Flood Victims in Mexico Each graduate received a certificate in- dicating that he had completed the lessons. Elder Frank L. Peterson, vice president In February scores of homes and their Elder Loor also presented a lovely white of the General Conference, will be guest occupants in the Tijuana, Mexico, area Bible to each graduate. speaker at eleven o'clock on August 28 at were hit by serious flooding as a result of The people who have completed this the Juniper Avenue church in Fontana. several days of rain. Many people were left course have been invited to a special Pas- Formerly a president of Oakwood Col- homeless and without food or clothing. tor's Bible Class that Elder Loor conducts lege, Elder Peterson is beloved by thou- Seeing the serious need of their friends each Sabbath morning. A number of the sands of the constituency. He now car- south of the border, members of the North graduates are already attending this spe- Elder and Mrs. Willard Beaman and Kent. ries a very responsible leadership in the Park San Diego Dorcas Welfare Society cial class. world work of Adventism. Recently he rallied. Gathering together clothing, quilts, The members of the Arlington church needed, conduct worship services for em- toured several of the far-flung areas of the and food, they crossed the border and be- have followed their pastor's leadership and ployees, and teach Bible courses for nursing world field. gan a distribution program which was to students. You will not want to miss hearing him. last several months. Elder Beaman and his wife Delores have ANN M. CALDWELL, PR Secy. Throughout the remainder of the winter one son, Kent Richard, six. the Dorcas members, led by Mrs. Martha Following service in the Navy from Southeastern Pastors Accept Distler, sacked five and ten pound bags of which he was discharged in 1945, Elder Calls to Other Conferences Beaman went to college and was gradu- Three pastors of the Southeastern Cal- ated in 1949 with a degree in religion. He ifornia Conference have accepted calls to became an intern under Evangelist Gideon other areas for work. Haas an Nebraska. Between 1950 and Elder Gordon W. Collier, Sr., will be- 1952 he taught Bible and music at Platte come a pastor in the Kentucky-Tennessee Valley Academy, Shelton, Nebraska. Re- Conference. Elder Collier has been pastor turning to school, he received his Master's of the El Centro church but has most re- degree in 1954 at the Seventh-day Advent- cently been attending Andrews University. ist Theological Seminary then in Wash- He came to this conference as assistant ington, D.C. pastor for the Paradise Valley church. Going to the Northern Union, Elder Beaman again became a singing evange- Elder Richard L. Warner, associate pas- list associated with Norman Johnson in tor of the La Sierra church since 1961, Elder John Loor, Arlington church pastor, presents North Dakota. He was ordained in 1958 has accepted a call to become pastor of a Bible and a graduation certificate to Lauri the Hutchinson, Minnesota, church. Williams, a Chemawa Junior High School student, and became associated with Bob Whitsett North Park Dorcas Society members packaged two at a service for 38 people who completed the 32 in pastoral evangelism with Elder Kenneth Elder Clarence Schram who has been a tons of beans and 1,500 pounds of rice in their lesson Family Bible Course. The course is part Mittlieder in the Washington Conference. pastor in our conference for the past 14 recent welfare program for Tijuana flood victims. of the coordinated pastoral-lay evangelistic pro- years has accepted a call to the Stanley, gram, Go Tell Thy Friends. The team conducted 30 four week crusades, living in mobile homes during their four Virginia, church. beans and rice and distributed them to We have sincerely appreciated the de- Mexican families. When a final count was are actively securing new Bible course en- year association. Finally the Beamans sold made recently it was found that two tons rollments. These laymen make weekly vis- their trailer prior to moving to National voted service these three men have given of beans and 1,500 pounds of rice had been its to the people enrolled in the course, City. to the work of the Lord in our conference. giving encouragement, taking the test pa- Elder Beaman will provide strong sup- We wish them our Lord's blessings as they distributed. It was also determined that shipments had included more than 100 pers to be graded, and leaving additional port to the chaplain program at the hos- take up their new duties. quilts which society members had made. literature. These weekly visits bring bless- pital. JOHN W. OSBORN, President. JOHN W. OSBORN, President. ing to the visitor as well as to the one vis- Then on May 23 and again on June 27, ited. Prayers are offered in these homes, about 50 cars from throughout Southeast- questions are answered, and the friendly ern California Conference joined forces to contact leads the Bible student to wish to bring additional aid to some 300 families attend church services. in the Tijuana area. The department of laymen's activities But what have been the results of this conducted a series of training classes in the program? During evangelistic crusades Arlington church on Wednesday evenings held in the San Diego and Tijuana areas during June. The members in Arlington recently by Elder Joseph Espinosa, more indicated a great interest in personal wit- than 20 of the people who had been aided nessing for Christ during these meetings. have been baptized and more are attending The Arlington church is following a baptismal classes. "divine blueprint" plan of evangelism with "Every time I've been able to unite my the members working with the minister in work with a Dorcas Welfare Society such soul winning work. Pastor Loor plans for as the North Park Society, we've won the next greduation from the Family Bible many souls," Elder Espinosa remarked. Studies to be held September 1. When elementary school children return to classes in September at San Pasqua! Academy, they will "Under Mrs. Distler's leadership they put WILLIAM C. HATCH, Director, find twice the classroom space they had last year. This summer Walter Cox, academy industrial arts forth tremendous efforts which have paid instructor, and Elder Darrell Smith, academy pastor, are building a $10,000 addition to the school. Department of Laymen's There will now be two classrooms, and the addition also provides for an office-library, restrooms, and eternal dividends." Activities. a supply room. (More Southeastern on Page 6)
5 Elder Arthur A. Douglas Is New Pastor in Southeastern Princess Alice Siwundhla Elder Arthur A. Douglas, a minister with ference, then as Bible instructor and dean gout:kw-Lem to Speak in Fontana a rich and extensive background in the of boys at Shenandoah Valley Academy. Princess Alice Siwundhla, a modern work of God, assumed the pastorate of the Elected president of the East Visayan Mis- "Alice in Wonderland" who was brought Yucca Valley and Twentynine Palms sion in the Philippines in 1935, he served from Malawi to appear on the Ralph Ed- churches in July. until he was appointed Philippine Union wards "This Is Your Life" television show Elder and Mrs. Douglas have come to College Bible department head in 1939. several years ago, will speak at the Juniper Southeastern from the Glendale, Arizona, Returning to the United States in 1942, is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. W. R. Avenue church in Fontana on August 21. church. He had served in the Arizona Elder Douglas was a pastor-evangelist for French who were for many years mission- An excellent speaker and a devout Ad- conference since 1959. the Michigan Conference until he went aries to India. ventist, Princess Alice will preside at three Entering the ministry following grad- to the Arizona Conference. We extend to the Douglas family a sin- meetings. She will speak at the eleven uation from Washington Missionary Col- Elder Douglas was ordained to the min- cere welcome to the ministry of the South- o'clock hour and at five p.m., and at 7:30 lege in 1929, Elder Douglas served first istry in 1935 at Takoma Park, Maryland. eastern California Conference. she will show slides as she continues her as a pastor-evangelist in the Patomac Con- His wife, the former Mary Agnes French, JOHN W. OSBORN, President. narration. Currently she and her husband are grad- Spirit of the West at Pine Springs Ranch uate students at the University of Califor- nia, Santa Barbara. She, her husband, and A Weekly Rodeo for Campers their three children plan to return to Africa to help supply their people with the assistance they need to fit themselves for better lives both here and in the here- after. ANN N. CALDWELL, PR Secy. Juniper Avenue Church.
NOTICE PUC Alumni and Former Students All Pacific Union College alumni and for- mer students are cordially invited to meet their college friends on Saturday night, Sep- tember 4, at 7:30, in the youth room of the Broadway church, 24th and Broadway, San Diego. Ervil Clark, new Alumni Association presi- dent and special guest at this reunion, will discuss "Your Alma Mater and the Forward Look." Light refreshments will be served. Those interested in Pacific Union College and its future will not want to miss this meeting. DR. HARRY C. MATTISON, President, San Diego Chapter, Elder and Mrs. Arthur A. Douglas. PUC Alumni Association.
1. Each rodeo gets under way with a parade which culminates before the judges' booth. 2. Out of the between the posts. 5. Camp Director Bill Dopp leads other counselors in an instrumental ensemble in chutes and riding high, a camper tries his skill on a turning, twisting burro. 3. Speed and agility are Western music giving additional Western flavor to the afternoon. 6. The day is concluded with more required for campers who have learned to ride the horses during their short stay at Pine Springs Ranch. Western music around the campfire and a devotional talk. Hundreds of children have come close to 4. A test of neck reining ability and control of the horse is shown as this camper weaves his way God through their camping experiences this summer.
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EMPLOYMENT applications are now being ac- WANTED.-Head cook, assistant medical rec- cepted for nursing, dietary, and housekeeping ords librarian or transcribing secretary, and staff, and a secretary-bookkeeper. Friendly, part time x-ray technician. Located on Cali- Christian retirement and convalescent center. fornia's largest lake, surrounded by pears and Write, giving age and experience: Adminis- walnuts. Contact Les Provencher, Administra- trator, Heritage Gardens, Box 11, Loma tor, Lakeside Community Hospital, Rt. 1, Box Linda, Calif. 92354 369, Lakeport, Calif.
IN HAMBURG, ARKANSAS. - 2-bedroom home, AVAILABLE Now.-A lovely private room for large lot, fruit trees, next to Seventh-day Ad- ambulatory lady, senile o.k., in small licensed ventist couple. Partly furnished. Price, $3,500. rest home in San Bernardino area. Best of care Missionary opportunities; dark county. Mr. and food. References. $150 per month. Call and Mrs. G. A. Shain, 206 Savage Ave., Ham- TUrner 7-3046 for particulars. 1756 Mallory, burg, Ark. 71655. San Bernardino, Calif. --- FOR SALE.-Lovely view property near Browns- BACHELOR AND ONE BEDROOM COTTAGES.-Util- ville. 2 acres; large, modern 2-bedroom house. ities paid, $70 and $80. Market across street, Hardwood floors; stucco finish. Just redec- mile to church, no smog. Soft water; dry cli- orated. Large garage. Family orchard bearing, mate for arthritis, asthma, emphysema. Hy- and garden. Ideal for children or elderly peo- drotherapy, massage, colonies. No animal 2 kinds of 2;4 Zlotaae ple. Only 4 miles to church school, church, product meals available. Private room for store, post office. Only $13,000; terms. Write: elderly lady. Phone 367-3274, Hattie Coll, WHEAT GERM 5575 Mojave, Twentynine Palms, Calif. A. R. Hazeltron, Box 232, Brownsville, Calif. now vacuum packed in glass 80 ACRES, primitive, beautiful mountain prop- FOR SALE.-Choice 5-acre parcel with beautiful to assure lasting freshness! erty with thousands of young pine, cedar, and pines and oaks. House trailer o.k. s/4 mile to oak trees. Good springs, small stream, north Adventist church and church school. Near Loma Linda Wheat Germ is high in natural of Yosemite Park. Church and school about growing community of Oakhurst. 5 miles to protein, vitamins B and E, plus calcium and beautiful Bass Lake. Healthful retirement 2 miles. Price, $450 per acre on easy terms. phosphorus. Add new zip to your breakfast climate. Small down-easy terms. Write: Bob Star Rt., Box 23, Coulterville, Calif. 95311. cereal with a spoonful or two of Loma Linda Phone 209 878-3323. Ricks, Sierra Rt., Oakhurst, Calif. 93644. Toasted Wheat Germ. Natural Wheat Germ's FOR SALE.-Country home on 11/2 acres in Si- FOR SALE BY OWNER.-Good older home, 5 nut-like flavor puts sparkle in your favorite erra foothills near Colfax, 2,400 ft. elevation. large rooms, on corner lot 65x100 feet. Lawn, casserole dishes, bread, cookies-even cakes! 7-room house with 3 bedrooms, bath; sepa- flowers, fruit trees. Within walking distance rate garage, barn, garden, pasture; 2 wells, 040,14, c"eed• Seg:coir 1906 to shopping center, post office, Adventist pressure systems. 5 miles to church, 11 to church and 10-grade school; 17 miles to Mon- church school; on church school bus line, YOUR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNED FOOD COMPANY terey Bay Academy. Price, $12,000. W. U. paved road. Inquire: Northern California Reichard, 440 Caledonia St., Santa Cruz, Association, Box 149, Oakland, Calif. 94604. Calif. ---- FOR SALE.-Modern home, 3 large bedrooms, ATTENTION.-New rural hospital needs a med- 21/2 baths, hardwood floors, large closets, one CLOSE-Amy E. Close was born Mar. 16, 1877, ical technician by September 1965. Salary cedar lined. Many cupboards, large fireplace, near Wells, Minn.; and died July 2, 1965, in good, new local church, 10-grade Adventist drapes, many extras. Covered patio, deck, gar- 0131-TUAR I ES Paradise, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, Hal J. school in vicinity. If interested, call collect: den, double garage with cement floor, drive- Close and Fred C. Briggs; 2 daughters, Amy Lynn Gair, M.D., 1410 - 7th St., Wasco, Calif.; way, and walks. Fenced, beautifully land- Hazel Cleveland and Betty Darlene Rhodes; PL 8-6982 or PL 8-2176. scaped, 3A mile to college. Write: Box 745, HENDERSON-Dr. Eva Henderson, D.O., was stepson, H. D. Close; stepdaughter, Gladys Angwin, Calif. 94508. Phone 707 965-2352, Carl; sister, Gladys J. Heany; and brother, FOR SALE.-Rest home, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, born at Rockton, Ill., Jan. 16, 1871; and died evenings. Percy K. Hallack. 2 parlors, fireplace, aluminum siding; nice June 24, 1965, at Patagonia, Ariz. She is sur- vived by 3 nieces. income for owner-operator. Licensed for 8 FOR SALE.-3-bedroom- home, 11/2 baths, hard- Correction: HAUSER-Jacob Hauser was born years for 6 with no vacancies. $21,500 fur- wood floors, wall-to-wall carpeting in living- Dec. 26, 1891, in South Russia; and died at nished or $20,000 unfurnished with $5,000 KRUFT-Robert Edwin Kruft was born Mar. dining room, fireplace, insulated, desert air 12, 1899, in Springfield, Ohio; and died July Lodi, Calif., June 17, 1965. Survivors: wife, minimum down. Jan Thompson, 360 Villa cooling, sprinkling system, fruit and citrus Zoetta; son, Clifford; 4 daughters, Mrs. Eliz- St., Porterville, Calif. Phone 784-8840. 11, 1965, in Phoenix, Ariz. Survivors: wife, trees. Half mile from University church. Kathryn; and 2 sons, Robert, Jr., and Jerry. abeth Schindler, Mrs. Alma McPherson, Mrs. Phone 796-4741. 11170 Rosarita Dr., Loma Marnie Spry, and Mrs. Mildred Sparkman; GLENN COPPLE is now associated with State Linda, Calif. a brother and a sister. Farm Insurance Companies serving Loma GORDON-Nicholas Austin Gordon was born at Walla Walla, Wash., July 22, 1947; and - -- Linda, Grand Terrace, and adjoining com- FOR SALE. - 40 acres- second growth timber, CooK-Sidney Douglas Cook was born Aug. 7, munities. Offering a better buy on insurance met his accidental death at Walla Walla Col- creek, hunt, fish, vacation, or good investment. lege, Wash., June 23, 1965. He was a 1965 1882, in Emporia, Kans.; and died in Provo, for your car and home. Check for savings Really isolated. Nice and cool in summer, not Utah, July 14, 1965. Survivors: wife, Mrs. before you pay your next premiums. 11931 graduate of Golden Gate Academy, Oak- real cold in winter. Good soil, fairly level, land, Calif. Survivors: parents, Fred C. and Cora M. Cook; son, Ariel R.; daughter, Mrs. Mt. Vernon Ave. (Grand Terrace) , Colton, good market for timber. $4,500, cash. Box William Safton; stepson, John H. Clay; sev- Calif. Phone 825-5147. Ellen S. Gordon; brother, John; and grand- 1002, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Phone AN 7-2896. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gordon. eral grandchildren; brother, Herbert D.; and sister, Ida M. Cook. SHANGRI-LA.-In beautiful Rogue River Valley WE DESIGN, BUILD, AND FINANCE (some 100%, SLACK-Daniel H. Slack was born July 30, area among southern Oregon's pines and depending upon qualifications) convalescent BELL-Dorothy M. Bell was born July 26, 1899, in Colorado; and died in Napa, Calif., berries, 10-acre parcel. Natural clearing; homes, medical or office buildings, commer- 1900, at Akron, Ohio; and died Feb. 27, 1965, July 14, 1965. Survivors: wife, Ruth Anna spring; small, spring-fed 'lake. Easily acces- cial buildings, and apartment houses. Our in Salinas, Calif. She is survived by her sister, Slack; 2 sons, Melvin E. and Virgil L.; 4 sible. Electricity, telephone available. Advent- services are available anywhere in California. Mrs. Kenneth Sheriff. daughters, Mrs. Irene M. Frisbie, Mrs. Marie ist church and school in nearby town. $650 For additional information, send complete de- - --- I. Snodgrass, Mrs. Ruth N. Parrish, and Mrs. per acre; terms considered. Owner, 238 E. tails to A. M. Reeder & Associates, 4521 Atas- JAMESON-Zella Beatrice Atchley Jameson was Center St., Pomona, Calif. 91766. cadero Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. Phone 805 Gloria E. Rees; 26 grandchildren and 4 great- born Oct. 20, 1891, at Peoria, Tex.; and died grandchildren; and sister, Mrs. Elma Murphy. 967-1401, or 964-3508, person-to-person. July 22, 1965, at Long Beach, Calif. Trained FOR SALE.-Near San Diego, older 2-bedroom as a nurse, she spent many years of faithful house, lot 50x130, some fruit trees, berries. NEW 1965 CHEVROLETS, Chevelles, Chevy II's, McRAE-James A. McRae was born Mar. 4, service for the church. Survivors: 2 daughters, 2 blocks to bank, drugstore, markets; one Corvairs, Chevy trucks, $75 over dealer cost. 1881, at McRae, Ga.; and died May 28, 1965, Mrs. Carman (Patricia) La Porte and Mrs. block to bus. School bus to San Diego Union A few specials at $5d over dealer cost. Phone: near Caruthers, Calif. Survivors: wife, Lucy Norman (Blanche) Eyer; 5 grandchildren and Academy. R-3 potential. Price $12,500. Write: Dick Pierce, Manager, Ed Priester Chevrolet, McRae; 2 stepdaughters, Alberta Johnson and 5 great-grandchildren; and 2 brothers, Her- 732 Church Ave., Chula Vista, Calif. 3701 Ocean View, Montrose, Calif. 213 245- Isabelle Davis; 3 grandchildren, 10 great- man and Campbell Atchley. 8829 or 213 249-1165. grandchildren, and a great-great-granddaugh- - --- FOR SALE.-Lot at Angwin, Calif. Panoramic ter. PKurrr-William Miner Pruit was born in view of Napa Valley. Priced reasonably. Loma Buffalo Gap, Tex., Apr. 30, 1886; and died Linda University, c/o E. Gray, Loma Linda, CORDIS-Mabel Winifred Cordis was born Feb. May 3, 1965, at Santa Paula, Calif. Survivors: Calif. 7, 1887, in Stafford Co., Kans.; and died June wife, Ethyle; son, William M.; daughter, Mrs. KEEP 11, 1965, in Bellingham, Wash. Survivors: Lorraine Blue; and 5 grandchildren. LOMA LINDA APARTMENTS FOR RENT.-Brand husband, R. C. Cordis of Oroville, Calif.; 3 - --- new 2-bedroom apartments just 5 blocks from daughters, Leola Michaelson, Arlene Cook, KrrsoN-Mary Lavina Eckert Kitson was born the campus. Air conditioned, all conveniences. ON YOUR STATION and Nina Heinrich; 2 sons, Elden and Otho; Feb. 22, 1886, at Mozier, Ill.; and died May Furnished, $125 per month. Unfurnished, 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren; 25, 1965, at Oakland, Calif. Survivors: son, $100. Order now to assure availability this and 4 sisters, Mrs. Dale E. Bonds, Bertha Wil- Clyde Kitson; 2 grandchildren and 5 great- fall. Rt. 2, Box 764, Redlands, Calif. son, Grace Eklund, and Frieda Edwards. grandchildren; and brother, Elmer Eckert.
7 Southern (Continued from Page 4) PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Lynwood Academy Testing and Registration Dates Given Lynwood Academy will be conducting a testing program on Friday, August 20, beginning promptly at 8:30 a.m. and con- New and Returning Faculty B.S., Bemidji, State College (Minn.), 1955. tinuing until 12:30 p.m. This is for all Members at Pacific Union College Marion E. Sletwick, M.L.S., associate new students who are planning on attend- Booklet Describes Monument New faculty members arriving on cam- librarian. B.S., Bemidji State College ing the academy this coming school year. Valley Mission and Hospital pus are: (Minn.), 1944; M.L.S., University of Registration for eleventh and twelfth Isolated . . . fascinating . . . primitive Keith Anderson, 1\4.A., M.D., assistant I\Iinnesota, 1959. grades will be on September 1, 9 a.m. to . . . spectacularly beautiful. These adjec- professor of mathematics. B.A., Pacific Un- Herbert A. Sorensen, M.S., instructor in 5 p.m., and September 2 for the ninth and tives in a meager way describe Monument ion College, 1949; M.D., Loma Linda Uni- chemistry. B.S., Union College, 1963; tenth grades. Valley located on the border of Utah and versity, 1953; M.A., Colorado State Col- M.S., University of Nebraska, 1965. For further information, contact Prin- Arizona. lege, 1964; additional graduate study, Uni- Elton A. Wallace, B.D., associate pro- cipal, Lynwood Academy, 11081 Harris The area is of particular interest to Ad- versity of Chattanooga, University of Colo- fessor of communications. B.A., Pacific Avenue, Lynwood, California. Phone 638- ventists because of the Monument Valley rado. (On leave, 1965-66.) Union College, 1943; M.A., Seventh-day 0433. Mission and Hospital. Serving an area as Wilfrid E. Belleau, Jr., Ph.D., assistant Adventist Theological Seminary, 1953; large as some eastern states, the hospital professor of education and behavioral sci- B.D., Andrews University, 1959; addi- Southern Senior Youth Camp provides medical help for the inhabitants, ence. B.A., Emmanuel Missionary College, tional graduate study, Michigan State Uni- (Those in the academy through 30 years.) the Navajo Indians. versity. 1954; M.S., University of Southern Cali- Riding—Swiming—Hiking—Eating—Sleep- To visit this mission outpost is a thrill- fornia, 1957; Ph.D., University of South- Faculty members who are returning after ing—Fellowship ing and never-to-be-forgotten experience. ern California, 1965. absence are: Charles Brown, B.S., instructor in agri- Lloyd E. Eighme, Ph.D., assistant pro- All for Just $35 culture. B.S., La Sierra College, 1955. fessor of biology. B.A., Pacific Union Col- Better Still, Try the "Triple Treat" wind high Skyliners D. Ordell Calkins, M.B.A., assistant pro- lege, 1951; M.A., Pacific Union College, BY HERBERT FORD 1953; Ph.D., Oregon State College, 1965. 1. Water Ski Trip—August 31-September 1 sand deep fessor of business administration. B.S., Bass Lake in the High Sierra Walla Walla College, 1949; M.B.A. (Man- Glee King, 1\4.A., associate professor of agement), University of Southern Califor- secretarial studies. B.A., Andrews Univer- 2. High Sierra Trail Hike— August 30 - September 1 nia, 1958; M.B.A. (Finance), University sity; M.A., University of Chicago. Lowell J. Smith, M.M., associate profes- Option: One day of water skiing. of Southern California. (On leave, 1965- Four day pack trip in the Mt. Whitney 66.) sor of organ. B.A., Pacific Union College, area. 1957; M.M., Indiana University, 1960; John Fisher, B.A., instructor in German. 3. Camping at Camp Cedar Falls— B.A., Pacific Union College, 1963; Profes- additional graduate study, Indiana Univer- August 27 - 30 sor of Germanistics Certificate, Goethe In- sity. Riding, swimming, camping, etc. stitute, 1963; additional graduate study, Marlene Walton Sundahl, B.S., instruc- And, in the mountains, September 3 - 5, Princeton University. tor in physical education. B.S., Pacific Un- for Primitive Camp. Leon Gambetta, professor of Spanish lit- ion College, 1962; additional graduate —All Three for Just $35— erature, assistant professor of Spanish. study, University of Oregon. Why Not Start the Weekend at Camp Cedar A.A., River Plate Junior College, 1936; Leo Van Dolson, B.D., assistant profes- Falls, August 27? professor of Spanish literature, Superior sor of religion. B.A., Pacific Union Col- Supper Served at 6 p.m. Institute of Professors of Buenos Aires, lege, 1945; M.A., Seventh-day Adventist Costs Include All Transportation Theological Seminary, 1958; B.D., An- 1944; advanced professor of Spanish lit- • Water ski trip alone— erature, Superior Institute of Professors of drews University, 1965. August 31-September 1, $30 Buenos Aires, 1960; additional graduate PUC Chemistry Department study, Stanford University. • High Sierra Trail Hike— Acquires New Equipment August 30-September 1, $20 Elwin Gerrans, M.S., instructor in nurs- Over $3,000 worth of new equipment • Camp Cedar Falls— ing. R.N., St. Helena Sanitarium School is being added to the facilities of the chem- August 27-September 3, S25 (week long) Next to an actual visit, the best alternative of Nursing, 1955; B.S., Loma Linda Uni- istry department, according to Dr. A. V. August 27-30, $10 (weekend) is to read a new book about the Monument versity, 1963; M.S., University of Mary- Winn, chairman. * Mountain Retreat (Primitive Camp) Valley Mission and Hospital—Wind High, land, 1965. The major item is a refrigerated centri- September 3-5, $10 (No Transportation Sand Deep. Written by Herb Ford, public Howard 0. Hardcastle, M.A., instructor fuge, which provides continuous flow sep- Provided) relations director of the Pacific Union Con- in English. B.A., La Sierra College, 1950; aration of various compounds. A new frac- • "Triple Treat," $35 ference, the pocket sized book traces the M.A., Pacific Union College, 1962. tion collector will be used in absorption history of Adventist work in the valley. Leslie Hardinge, Ph.D., professor of re- chromatography research. Transportation will be either from Camp Half of the book consists of photographs Cedar Falls or at the conference office, 1535 taken by the author showing life among ligion. B.A., La Sierra College, 1947; The choice of these particular items was East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, at 8 a.m. M.A., Seventh-day Adventist Theological made by Mr. Herbert A. Sorensen who on the beginning day of the activity. the Navajos as well as scenes in the hos- Seminary, 1950; B.D., Andrews Univer- will be joining the chemistry department MV DEPARTMENT. pital. It is punctuated with interesting sity, 1958; M.Th., Andrews University, in September. Mr. Sorensen will utilize glimpses of Navajo life and folklore. 1959; Ph.D., University of London, 1964. the new equipment in his research con- If you are looking for a beautiful, in- Lyle Jewell, M.Mus., associate professor cerning nucleic acids. formative book, and inexpensive, to give Application Blank of music. B.S., Union College, 1951; One of the principal motives for carry- to your friends, then this is it. In an indi- M.Mus., Boston University, 1957. ing on research is to allow students to par- Name Age rect way it will present the message of Sev- Lee Johnston, B.S., instructor in agri- ticipate and thus gain experience in the enth-day Adventists as it tells what the culture. B.S., La Sierra modern techniques of chemistry and to Street No Phone church is doing for others. It is an ideal College, 1960; additional provide an incentive for a more thorough book to give to a neighbor as an introduc- graduate study, Univer- mastery of the principles of chemistry. City Church tion to other, doctrinal volumes. As part of the new Headliner Series sity of California at Da- Advanced chemistry majors will also be I plan to attend: vis. able to utilize the new equipment. published by the Southern Publishing As- Joe Maniscalco, M.A., 0 Water Ski Trip alone—Aug. 31-Sept. 1 sociation, Wind High, Sand Deep sells for associate professor of art. Educational Workshop in Modern D High Sierra Trail Hike—Aug. 30-Sept. 1 50 cents. During the summer months, a B.A., La Sierra College, Mathematics Held at PUC O Camp Cedar Falls: ten per cent discount is offered. 1950; M.A., San Jose Miss Louise Ambs and Miss Alice Neil- week long 0 weekend Plan to order a dozen copies from your State College, 1952. sen from the Pacific Union College depart- O Mountain Retreat (Primitive Camp) Bible House now for distribution to your Sept. 3-5 friends and neighbors. MORT JUBERG. Wilbur Nelson, Ph.D., ment of education headed a workshop in O "Triple Treat" >.4 associate professor of re- elementary school mathematics held on the I plan to board the bus at the conference (Continued from Column 2) ctl ligion. B.A., La Sierra college campus recently. Thirty-five to 40 0 8 a.m. 4-) c1.) College; Ph.D., Clare- grade school teachers attended the two Aside from the regular assigned studies, a) 0 Camp Cedar Falls 0 8 a.m. C mont University; for- week workshop. Enclosed find $5 deposit 0. Miss Ambs, who was in charge of the work- O 0.) merly head of Bible de- Purpose of this course was to acquaint shop, arranged for guest consultants, films, 0) S.4 Count me in as a cooperative camper. w 4.) partment, South China teachers with the newly adopted textbooks filmstrips, demonstrations, and time for Training College. and to review basic concepts of the new teachers to prepare charts, graphs, and <4- 0 C.) C..) Clarence R. Sletwick, mathematics system being used. Signature other visual aids to be used in the class- .r4 a.. B.S., assistant librarian. (Continued in Column 4) room. • /-I .4t .4-4 Si C