Navajos of Monument Valley Need Your Help The Navajo mother, her child clutch- ing tightly at her skirt, left the Monu- Partp &rim ment Valley Welfare Center in Rock Door Canyon. "That's a story I have to tell too many of them now," sighed Mrs. Paul Bringle, director of the welfare center, as she re- COIF:111:101E membered the Indian mother. 'We never OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS seem to have enough children's clothing, including shoes for toddlers to the be- ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH ginning-of-school age. And bedding, es- pecially quilts, is something else we are continually asked for!" VOL. 64 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 31, 1964 NO. 8 Many of the "forgotten Americans," as the Indians are often called, seem truly forgotten these days. In the Monument Brief Report of Korea Valley area there are continuing needs The Accreditation of Our Academies and Colleges From Elder Ralph Watts which must be met with gifts of clothing, From time to time questions are asked advises whether accreditation is continued, In a personal letter from Elder Ralph food, and dollars. of us in the educational department about for how long, and on what basis. Watts, the secretary of The disappointed looks on Navajo faces the Korean Union Mission in Seoul, he need to be erased, and they can be if you the procedures of accreditation and con- Membership and accreditation in the gives a report of "Harvest Time in Korea." will help. cerning the accreditation of this or that Western Association is maintained on an academy or college. We are always glad Some of you may have heard the tape To help the Navajos, do one of these open, equitable basis to all qualifying which is available from your conference things: (1) Find serviceable children's to give what information we have to all schools whether private, parochial (church who are interested. Sabbath school secretary; however, I want clothing, including shoes for toddlers to related), or state supported. to share with you one paragraph from his beginning-of-school age, and send it by From the inquiries that come in it is As of August 1964 eighteen of our letter. He says: parcel post to Monument Valley Seventh- obvious that our people are aware of the academies have been fully accredited by day Adventist Mission, Mexican Hat, advantages and importance of attending an the Western Association. Likewise, both "The work in our union is going for- Utah. (2) Join with others in sending accredited school. It is also clear that many of the colleges in the Pacific Union Con- ward in a strong way, for which we thank a good quilt to the mission. (3) If you inquirers would appreciate more complete ference are currently fully accredited. Pa- God. Right now hnudreds of vacation cannot participate by sending clothing or information on this subject. The purpose cific has enjoyed optimum Bible schools are being conducted through- a quilt, send a cash gift which will bring of this article will be to explain briefly accreditation status continuously since out Korea. We anticipate an enrollment smiles instead of disappointment to the current accreditation procedures and to re- 1933 and La Sierra College since 1946. of well over 100,000 young people. Our Navajos. Sabbath school baptismal day, June 27, HERBERT FORD, Secretary, assure such as may be concerned about the Every few years each school that is ac- was a tremendous success. The Lord gave Public, Relations Dept., status of our Adventist schools. credited by the Western Association is us 2,365 precious souls on that day." Pacific Union Conference. In the United States, unlike many other revisited by an evaluation committee which countries, educational accreditation is not renders a report to the Association and sets This is the kind of work to which we a function of government. At the present the term of years for accreditation. This are asked and encouraged to give every SDA Theological Seminary time neither the Federal Government nor coming school year, 1964-1965, five of Sabbath, but especially this coming Thir- Extension Schools teenth Sabbath, September 26. Our over- the states operate in this area. Instead, our academies and one of our colleges are The Seventh-day Adventist Theological flow on that day will be used to build a accreditation is the responsibility of vol- due for such a visitation and evaluation by Seminary, one of the three Andrews Uni- new publishing house in Seoul, Korea, to untary, regional organizations. Here on the Association. versity schools, will have two California provide for the larger distribution of our the West Coast the regional accrediting We trust that the information here pro- extension schools this September. literature and for an even faster soul win- organization is the Western Association of vided may prove helpful to the students, The two schools, under the direction of Schools and Colleges. This accrediting parents, and patrons of our Adventist ning work in that very productive field. Dr. Charles E. Weniger, will be held in Plan NOW to give MORE than EVER body serves as the accrediting agency for schools throughout the Pacific Union Con- the White Memorial church, Los Angeles, before. secondary schools, colleges, and universities ference. and the Sierra Vista chapel, La Sierra. in California, Hawaii, and Guam. Mem- L. R. RASMUSSEN, Secretary, CLARENCE C. Korr, Secretary, First semester courses beginning Sep- bership on the part of any secondary Educational Department, Sabbath School Department, tember 21 in the Southern California Ex- school, college, or university within these Pacific Union Conference. Pacific Union Conference. tension School, Los Angeles, will be: The geographical areas is voluntary on the Reformation, three hours, taught by Dr. part of the institution itself, but is subject William M. Landeen; Exegesis of Daniel, to recommendation by the appropriate com- two hours, Dr. Alger Johns; and Biblical mission of the Western Association. Hebrew I, three hours, also taught by Dr. "On the Air" Available to Pastors Alger Johns. One accrediting commission of about Taught first semester, beginning Sep- eight members handles applications and Pastors who are seeking to make the Towanda, Pennsylvania, as the "radio tember 22, in the Southeastern California makes recommendations for the colleges community more aware of the Seventh- news pastor." And last fall during In- Extension Schools, La Sierra, will be: and universities. Another similar com- day Adventist church in its midst will gathering Pastor Scheller met a couple Biblical Aramaic, two hours, Dr. Alger mittee serves for junior colleges. A third welcome "On the Air," a religious news who regularly listen to the broadcast on Johns; Exegesis of Jeremiah, two hours, and somewhat larger committee deals with service provided by the General Confer- station WTTC. "This, of course, was a Dr. Alger Johns; and The Counter Refor- applications from and recommends regard- ence Public Relations Bureau. help to me in starting Bible studies in mation, two hours, Dr. William M. Lan- ing secondary schools. their home," he writes. The couple were deen. The weekly mimeographed summary of baptized on June 20. The standards for the accrediting of any religious news around the world is taped Regular course credit will be given on school in the Western Association territory and broadcast by a growing number of Since all the broadcasts are identified as the same basis as at . are designed to "clearly guarantee that pastors who report that the program is a service of the local Adventist church, the Students may register for up to eight hours each institution is to be evaluated on the well accepted by both station managers and weekly radio reminder of the church is of credit during the two semesters. Tuition basis of the degree to which it is accom- listeners. well worth while. Several pastors supple- is $15 per semester hour credit, plus the ment "On the Air" items with news of local $5 application fee. plishing the purposes and functions out- "I feel that broadcasting religious news lined in its own statement of objectives." church events, thus heightening the public Andrews University is accredited by is good advertising to help me get ac- service value of the broadcasts. the North Central Association of Colleges quainted with the community," says Pastor Procedures for determining whether an Copies of "On the Air" are mailed every and Secondary Schools to offer graduate institution deserves original accreditation Eugene R. Taylor, heard weekly on station and undergraduate courses. It is recog- KROE, Sheridan, Wyoming. Wednesday from Washington, D.C.—by or is worthy to continue as accredited by air if regular delivery would take more nized as a teacher training institution by the Western Association involves a periodic "I've met people downtown who have than one day. A year's subscription (52 the Michigan State Board of Education. visit to each member school of a small The Seventh-day Adventist Theological expressed appreciation for the program," issues) is available for $9.50. professional committee appointed for this says Pastor Paul Gregoroff, who presents Seminary is an associate member of the purpose. After each such visit the com- To place your subscription, or to re- "On the Air" on WMVO, Mount Vernon, American Association of Theological mittee reports its findings in writing to ceive a sample copy and more information, Schools. Ohio. the appropriate commission, which then write: "On the Air," Bureau of Public DONALD LEE, Director, makes a series of comments and recom- A gas station attendant and a barber Relations, 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Public Relations, mendations to the institution visited and readily recognized Pastor K. Scheller of Washington, D.C. 20012. Andrews University. Paeitic ///6yo J. 0. Iversen Will Speak FIECCOIR1D1lElFt in Northern California OFFICIAL ORGAN M rme !WYK 4.1.110. GONFYIEMICX Of WV/14111.0AT AbvINTISTS J. 0. Iversen, associate secretary of the 4.1120MA • CAIVOIGNIA • nor. - ...A • W. radio-TV department of the General Con- ference, is making two POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to appearances in north- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, ern California during California 94508. the next few weeks. On Sabbath, August EDITOR Herbert Ford 22, he spoke in the ASSISTANT EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Follett Santa Rosa church dur- ASSISTANT EDITOR R R Bietz ASSISTANT EDITOR W. J. Blacker ing the eleven o'clock hour. In the afternoon PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ a union meeting for of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day the district was held at Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, which time he was Glendale, California, is published weekly, J. 0. Iversen fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. guest speaker. Entered as second-class matter September 3, Elder Iversen will be appearing in the 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, Chico-Paradise area the weekend of Sep- under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of tember 4 and 5. He will speak in the The Orleans church is pictured at the left above, and the church school, recreation center, and welfare postage provided for in section 412, Act of Chico church Friday evening at eight center are at the right. February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, o'clock. He will also speak at the eleven 1927. o'clock service on Sabbath, the fifth, at Work Grows at Orleans Chico. Elder A. 0. Sage recently conducted a SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One dollar per year. In the afternoon he will meet with the baptism in the natural surroundings of the Paradise church at three o'clock. This will NORTH IE !RN river community of Orleans in the beauti- ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly be a union meeting for the area. to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- CA 1...1 FOR N IA ful northern California hills. Five candi- W. B. BRISTOw, Director, gwin, California, giving both the old and the dates were presented, and the church com- new addresses. Department of Public Affairs. munity was grateful for the evidences of PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE — R. R. Bietz, the Holy Spirit's work in the hearts of president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; News From Redwood Empire Junior Academy these new converts. (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- Orleans is a temperate and mild area dale, California 91209. Citrus 1-5173. Many improvements have been added to the other teachers in our conference at to the Redwood Empire Junior Academy the district meetings. The local college, with very little snow. In the summer the ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- ident; H. R. Trout, secretary-treasurer; (Box in Santa Rosa. In the last two years a new Sonoma State, is interested in the project countryside is filled with blackberries and 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, four room wing has been added, the entire and plans to sponsor it in some of the state huckleberries. He states that those with- Arizona. CRestwood 7-5773. school painted inside and out, new roof schools. out a trade work the year round picking CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — D. E. put on several buildings, and other nu- We are all pleased with this break- these berries for the eastern market. Other Venden, president; R. L. Stretter, secretary-. merous alterations to improve the facilities through in reaching otherwise unreachable occupations are provided by the industries treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, on the grounds. of plywood and lumber operations. San Jose, California 95106. CYpress 7-1584. students. We intend to press this advan- tage as far as we can for the good of all HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- The physical plant, however, is not all The church is blessed with a fine church dent; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; that has been improved. This summer we our students. Yes, we look forward to a school, enrollment of which is about 20 (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 1026 South King launched an all-out campaign to empha- most interesting and profitable year at students. Elder Sage extends an invitation St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96814. Phone 64-436. size the increase of the reading and com- Redwood Empire Junior Academy. to anyone looking for a rural retreat in NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE — H. C. Retzer, putational skills of our students. One of the beauties of nature to come to Orleans. president; M. E. Hagen, secretary-treasurer; OREN FIEwITT, Principal. (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, our new teachers, Mrs. Carolyn Stock, W. B. BRISTOW. Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. operated a summer school of 36 intensive Please Note NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Carl hours of teaching spread over a six week Tent Effort at Rio Linda Becker, president; E. A. Schmidt, secretary- period. She took eleven students of grades If you know the present address of the The Linda Heights church in Rio Linda, treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, one through four who were having diffi- following persons, please contact the near Sacramento, is planning a tent effort, Oakland, California 94604. KEllog 4-1710. culty with reading and arithmetic. In that Church Clerk, Grand Avenue SDA which will begin Sunday, September 13, SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— short time, every student either doubled Church, 278 Grand Avenue, Oakland, and will continue nightly for three weeks. J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, California: Mrs. Mirian Dorn, Mrs. Geor- This effort will be conducted by the secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- or tripled his efficiency in those two areas. nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- The methods used will be used in our gia Fugett, Miss Nadene Studebaker, Mrs. writer and the laymen. The past few land 9-1350. school this year, and will be demonstrated W. Thomas. Thank you. months have been devoted to passing out Bible Chain booklets and Signs, and now a SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- survey is being made to find all those who utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; are interested in the work of Seventh-day (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Adventists. The response has been very Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. good. Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should If anyone has friends in Rio Linda, be made in favor of the legal association Del Paso Heights, North Highlands, or rather than the conference. Write your con- Elverta, please send information to Linda ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Heights SDA Church, P.O. Box 912, Rio Linda, California. L. D. WEBER, Pastor, Linda Heights Church. SUNSET TABLE

(Daylight Saving in California and Nevada.) PINECREST FAMILY CAMP Friday, September 4 TIME Angwin 7:35 Oakland 7:33 Friday, September 4, 2 p.m., to Monday, Arlington 7:11 San Diego 7:09 September 7, 3 p.m. Chico 7:33 San Jose 7:31 Eureka 7:44 Phoenix 6:49 COST Adults $7 Fresno 7:23 Reno 7:25 Lodi 7:30 Salt Lake City 6:54 10 or over $7 5 to 9 $6 Loma Linda 7:10 Hilo 6:32 Los Angeles 7:14 Honolulu 6:44 4 and under $5 Please send $1 to MV Department, Friday, September 11 P.O. Box 149, Oakland, California 94604. OROVILLE VOICE OF YOUTH—Youth members of the Oroville and Gridley churches who were featured Angwin 7:24 Oakland 7:23 speakers in the Voice of Youth meetings held in Oroville SDA church July 26 to August 22 are, left Arlington 7:01 San Diego 7:00 to right: Candy Williams, Sam Alexander, Janice Keear, Larry Turner, Leland Yialelis, Ardyce Sweem, Chico 7:22 San Jose 7:21 and Rick Williams. Eureka 7:32 Phoenix 6:40 A Fresno 7:12 Reno 7:14 This was a series of 13 meetings, held each Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evening with the Lodi 7:19 Salt Lake City 6:43 final meeting at eleven o'clock on Sabbath. The good attendance including a number of non-Adventists was very encouraging. DICE Loma Linda 7:01 Hilo 6:26 Los Angeles 7:05 Honolulu 6:38 Before the end of the third week, several had expressed their desire to join the church.—Bob Crosby. L SUNDAY

2 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA

Book and Bible House Branch Will Open in Bakersfield A branch Book and Bible House to be situated in the Bakersfield Youth Center, corner Edwards and Pico, is slated to be- gin operating September 1, with an Open House from 2 to 8 p.m., according to an announcement by Elder T. E. Baber, man- ager of the San Jose home office. The store will be open five days a week from 2 to 5:30 p.m.; closed Mondays and The new Sonora Elementary School in Central California Conference. Central California's new Nelmyron Pines School under construction. Sabbaths. It will also be open during all functions in the Center except on Sabbath. New Elementary School Buildings in Central Shafter Church Dedication; The installation including stock will Four elementary school building proj- A brand new two teacher school is being 50th Year Homecoming represent an investment of approximately ects are nearing completion in the Central readied for our Sonora area. Two large The members of the Shafter church $4,000. A complete service will be avail- California Conference. Largest of the proj- classrooms, plus principal's office, restrooms, invite former members, students, and able including Bibles, books, records, Loma ects is the new facility at our West Valley and spacious halls and entrance make this friends to join them in the dedication of Linda and Worthington foods. All mail School which serves the Campbell, Cam- new building outstanding. their new church facilities at Shafter. orders will continue to be handled only by brian, and Los Gatos churches. This new Last, but not least, is a brand new school Services for the occasion will be as follows: the San Jose office. structure will provide three additional building that will open at Nelmyron Pines Friday, September 4-7:30 p.m. Mrs. Emil Seibel will manage the oper- classrooms, a home arts department, prin- near Coulterville. This new school will Sabbath, September 5—Morning Services ation which is intended to serve churches cipal's office, plus a library and restrooms. serve a growing Adventist community in 3:00 p.m. Church Dedication This addition was mandatory because of 8:00 p.m. "50 Years—Do You in the following areas: Armona, Lemoore, the beautiful foothill area near the north Remember?" Hanford, Visalia, Exeter, Tulare, Lindsay, increased enrollment. The West Valley boundary of Yosemite National Park. Corcoran, Porterville, Pixley, Delano, School will have six full time teachers, In each instance these new facilities are AARON WAGNER, Pastor. Wasco, Shafter, Bakersfield, Taft, Paso plus two part time music instructors this being constructed to meet the growing en- Robles, Atascadero, San Luis Obispo, Ar- year. rollment demands. We are thankful to royo Grande, Santa Maria, Lompoc, and Two additional classrooms are being, God for the forward vision of the boards Coalinga. added to the Miramonte School in Moun- and constituents who have underwritten tain View this summer. This will make these building programs. Investing time MORE VIEWERS R. E. DUNTON, available ten classrooms for the ten class- Public Relations. and means to assist in the training of the means room teachers, plus a music room in which children and youth of the church always MORE SOULS the band and choral programs can be pays great dividends. News Note carried on. A full music program will be tell others about ✓ Elders J. H. Nixon and S. S. Rutan offered at Miramonte this year under the Continue to support the program of FAITH FOR TODAY will conduct a "Bible Chain" series of leadership of Mr. Lowell Ellis, band and Christian education in your area. evangelistic meetings in the Dinuba church instruments; and Mr. Russell Hoffman, M. C. TORKELSEN. during October. choral and classroom music. Superintendent of Education.

A Call for Literature WATCH Servicemen's Corner Evangelists INSIGHT When you arrive at the following bases Here in the Hawaiian Mission the can- HAWAIIAN or areas, get in touch with one of our vassing work is going forward by leaps KTRG — TV Channel 13 chaplains: and bounds! We are truly thankful for MISSION this, but we need more full time workers 4:30 p.m. Sundays Fort Ord, California and also more part time workers in the Chaplain (Maj.) Glenn I. Bowen Office of the Post Chaplain Islands. Fort Ord, California The canvassers in the first eight months A Faithful Sister Goes to Her Rest Phone 242-3631 Ext. 3231, Area Code 408 of this year have delivered more books Hundreds of visitors have gone to the Today Sister Keao's voice is silenced. Kalaupapa Lookout on the northern point Her work is ended. She passed away qui- Fort Sam Houston, Texas than were delivered all of last year! We of the friendly Isle of Molokai to view the etly on Sabbath, July 18, which marked Chaplain (Maj.) John E. Keplinger are making plans for a tremendous year Office of the Chaplain in 1965, but we need the help of those quaint little leper settlement way down her forty-eighth birthday. Hq. MTC BAMC below. who are willing to dedicate their time and Our faithful sister now awaits .the call SDA Servicemen's Center Here in this village Sister Eva Keao lives to do the service of God in finishing of the Lifegiver, who promises her life Civilian Chaplain Chester Jordan the work that He has given us to do. lived along with the 200 other residents. 615 West Ashby Place eternal and will take her to a place where San Antonio, Texas When you think of all the blessings that Being the only Seventh-day Adventist Phone PErshing 5-6674 there to witness for the three angels' mes- "there shall be no more death, neither are here in the Hawaiian Islands, more sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be people ought to be enjoying them. For in- sages, she served as moderator—second in San Diego Area any more pain, . . ." stance, where can you go to canvass where line to the minister—of the Protestant Civilian Chaplain Hollis L. Anderson 2710 Elyssee Street it is neither too cold nor too hot, too rainy church that embraces Christians of all CHARLES YOSHIDA, Pastor, San Diego 23, California nor too dry, where there is not a lot of faiths. An ardent reader of the Bible, Sis- Molokai Church. Phone 278-9034, Area Code 714 unemployment, crop failure, or union ter Keao worked very hard in all church LCDR Robert L. Mole, CHC, USN strikes? There is one place that does not activities although quite ill for a number Regimental Chaplain, 1st FSR, FMF of years. Her influence has gone to many Camp Pendleton, California have these problems, and that is right here in beautiful Hawaii! And I might add that parts of the world. If you are in an area where there is the people are friendly and wonderful to It was largely the labors of Mr. and no SDA chaplain, contact the local SDA work with. Mrs. Edgar Woody, in the late '40's, that church pastor. The telephone book If you might be interested at all in the brought Eva the precious Pearl of Great should give you this information. canvassing work, just drop a line right now Price, but the seed was first sown by to the Publishing Department, Hawaiian Mother Clinton at the Kalihi Hospital on Mission of Seventh-day Adventists, P.O. Oahu in the early 1940's when Eva was Box 4037, Honolulu, Hawaii 96812. a patient there. Her baptism took place at "If God's Word were studied as it should May the Lord richly bless you as you Kalaupapa settlement in 1947. be, men would have a breadth of mind, a ponder these ideas in regard to the can- Sister Keao, whose name was Eva Lau nobility of character, and a stability of vassing work. prior to her marriage to Issac Keao in 1951, purpose that is rarely seen in these times." K. E. WILBER, SeCy., arrived from Korea as an immigrant and Publishing Department. lived in Ookala, Hawaii, for a time.

3 Literature Evangelism in Arizona "Behold . . . for I will work a work in your days, which ye will not believe, though it be told you."—Habakkuk 1:5. Victor Cancel, one of our credentialed colporteurs, was working in the mining town of Morenci and was having outstand- ing success when the mining officials or- Arizona Evangelism dered him to discontinue his work immed- The Arizona evangelistic team, Elders iately because a city ordinance prohibited Whitsett and Hirst, will start a series of door-to-door selling. Victor was very con- meetings in Nogales, Friday evening, Sep- cerned for he had written orders for more tember 11, at 7:15. Meetings will be held than $700. He discussed the situation with in the Masonic Temple, which is located the hotel manager in Clifton, Arizona. The manager, after listening to the whole at 212 Terrace Avenue, Nogales. Meet- ing nights are Friday, Saturday, Sunday, story, offered to let Victor use the hotel for his office and invite the people in Morenci and Tuesday. to come to the hotel to get their books. Nogales is on the Mexican border. The boys and girls who enjoyed the vacation Bible school conducted by the Tempe church. Morenci is just about one mile from Clif- Seventy-five to 80 per cent of the people ton. We at the conference began writing speak Spanish as well as English. The Vacation Bible School letters to Victor's customers telling them Catholic population is about 65 per cent. Follow-up of the situation and Victor began phoning The population of Nogales is 10,000. It Seventeen vacation Bible schools were those who had phones. Together we in- is an important center of commerce and scheduled for Arizona this summer. Most vited' the people to come to the hotel on a travel between the United States and of these have already been held. Hun- certain day and during the hours specified. Mexico. Several million dollars is being dreds of non-Adventist boys and girls have We had special prayer at the conference spent by both governments in building come in contact with Christian teachers office asking the Lord to bless our plan. adequate border control stations here. These through these schools. The influence of The Lord answered our prayers. Not one are lavish structures that will serve the the teachers will last a lifetime. We can order was lost. Some of the people who public as well as being places of interest. deepen this influence by bringing these did not have transportation were picked One of the main highways from the boys and girls to our regular Sabbath up by those who did. The hotel manager United States to Central America passes school and enrolling them. Other avenues was very pleased to be able to help. through Nogales. of influence would be the Pathfinder club, "Through most wonderful workings of At present we do not have a church in church school, neighborhood Bible clubs, Divine Providence, mountains of difficulty Nogales; however, we have several Ad- branch Sabbath schools, story hours, and will be removed, and cast into the sea." ventist families living there. For the past many more. The seed has been sown —Testimonies, vol. 9, p. 96. two years a vacation Bible school has been through the vacation Bible school. Let us "Jesus knows us individually, and is water and nourish it till the harvest by a Worker for the month of July at the Thunderbird held in this city. Pastor Roger Bierwagen, Academy Furniture Factory is Jim Severance. Jim touched with the feeling of our infirmities. the district pastor of the area, and Delmar definite follow-up program. has attended Thunderbird for three years. He grad- He knows us all by name. He knows the Mock, M.D., who has practiced in Nogales, We surely appreciate the faithful work uated last spring. His home is College Place, Wash- ington. He will be taking premedical studies at very house in which we live, the name of Patagonia, and Huachuca City for many of all of those who have had a part in the each occupant. He has at times given di- vacation Bible school work this summer. Walla Walla College this year. Jim has been able years, along with the members of the area to work all of his way while attending Thunder- GERALD H. FRIEDRICH, Secy., rections to His servants to go to a certain feel that these meetings are an answer to bird. He is operating a Nash Sander used for street in a certain city, to such a house, to their prayers. Will you, too, pray for the Sabbath School Department. sanding furniture legs. find one of His sheep."—Desiie of Ages, success of the work here? p. 479. Southern Is God calling you to be a literature G. H. FRIEDRICH, (Continued from Page 5) evangelist? Public Relations. Vacation Bible Schools W. D. SAVAGE, Secretary, Vacation Bible school at the Wilmington Publishing Department. Seventh-day . Adventist church was brought to a successful conclusion on Friday, July Arizona Baptisms 17, with the program given on Sunday, The following is a report from the July 19, at 7:30 p.m. church clerks for the second quarter of the Certificates were awarded to 50 children number added to the church by baptism by the pastor, Howard Flynn, who acted and profession of faith: as leader of the school. Baptism Faith Following the program, the parents and Conference 2 friends of the students viewed the handi- Glendale 1 crafts which were on display in the kinder- Holbrook 8 60 Minute Church Service Patagonia 1 garten Sabbath school room, after which Congregational Singing Beacon Light 7 refreshments were served to all present. 0 Choir Anthems 0 Camelback 10 1 ----- Sermon Phoenix Central 21 2 A very successful vacation Bible school Mountain View 11 Phoenix Spanish 3 was conducted during the last two weeks Prescott 4 of July at the El Monte church. The di- Sunday, August 30, Pasadena Sunnyslope 1 2 These teachers from the Phoenix elementary school rector of the school, Mrs. Donald Ernst, Dr. Clifford Anderson are not singing. They are examining the text Tempe 6 solicited the aid of her husband's Path- Sunday, September 6, Pasadena Thunderbird 3 books they will be using in the classroom this Elder Alexander Snyman Tucson Mountain Avenue 16 year. From left to right are Marjorie Stanek, finder group. Tucson Spanish 19 grades one and two; Melinda McRae, grades three Mrs. Ernst was ably assisted by the fol- Sunday, September 13, Long Beach Yuma 4 and four; Mrs. Eugene Hughes, office secretary; lowing leaders: Mrs. Frances Kimmerick, Elder John Rhodes TOTAL Mr. Eugene Hughes, principal and grades seven Sunday, September 20, White Memorial 116 6 and eight; and Floyd White, grades five and six. kindergarten; Mrs. Anita La ffoon, pri- mary; and Mrs. Kathy Fowler, juniors. Elder Donald G. Reynolds Back to School Approximately 70 children attended the Some Reminders! school. Seven of the juniors were enrolled In just a few days school bells will ring Please remember that advertisements, in The Bible course. obituaries, and all other copy for pub- in 13 church schools throughout Arizona. At the last report, twelve children from lication in the PACIFIC UNION RECORDER Twenty-six Christian teachers will be greet- non-Adventist homes were attending Sab- Radio-TV Rally must be sent through your local confer. ing the boys and girls who come to learn bath school regularly. Truly the Lord has WHITE MEMORIAL CHURCH ence office, not to the RECORDER office. more of God's plan for their lives. Every blessed. Friday, September 11, 8 p.m. Please do not send names to be added school day will begin with worship. How to the RECORDER mailing list to the Featuring RECORDER office. All names of new sub- fortunate are the children who have the • Elder William A. Fagal scribers should be sent to your local opportunity of going to church school. Sooner or later, one child out of every • Elder H. M. S. Richards conference office. Every boy and girl from Adventist homes ten will become incapacitated by mental • Elder Elmer R. Walde Thank you for your cooperation in should be in our Christian schools. The illness, which currently costs the nation Hear about the thrilling advances in these matters. financial sacrifice pays off in souls saved $200,000,000 annually..—Listen. radio-TV evangelism. for the Master.

4 Lynwood-Downey Evangelistic Meetings Southern California Conference Saturday night, September 19, at 7:30, to attend these meetings if you are able. a special Truth for Today series of evange- Should you have any friends or relatives in AUTUMN LAYMEN'S RALLY listic meetings will open in the beautiful the area that you would like contacted or ✓ Echoes from the Pacific Union Laymen's Congress new Bateman Hall at 11331 Ernestine sent a special invitation to these meetings, ✓Speakers—Elders J. E. Edwards and Adlai Esteb Street, in the civic center in Lynwood, please write Elder Gerald R. Hardy, 11162 yr Thrilling stories of lay witnessing overseas ►/ Practical instruction in "How to Tell the Good News in Southern" California. This series of meetings is be- Harris Ave., Lynwood, and give us any ✓ Interviews with witnessing laymen in Southern ing conducted by the combined efforts and information about any interested persons. ✓ Unexcelled Music support of the Lynwood and Downey The Truth for Today evangelistic team —, Song Leader Seventh-day Adventist churches. Elder solicits the prayers of the members of the —White Memorial Church Choir, Charles Keymer, pastor of the Downey directed by by Dr. Vincent Mitzelfelt church, will lead the special music and —Dan Dirksen, Jr., Organist singing each evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. s. An afternoon you'll long remember Bledsoe will be at the organ and piano. po All laymen and ministers are invited Brother Bledsoe is head of the music de- Sabbath afternoon, September 12, three o'clock partment at Lynwood Academy. Audrey Glendale Church — Isabel at California Street Johnson, the Bible instructor of the Dow- ney church, and Mrs. Marlene Hardy are already hard at work in visitation and will join Mrs. Wanda Beck and Mrs. Maxine Dr. Mabel White Pert, alert, and young looking—these Keymer as receptionists during the meet- SOUTHERN ings. adjectives aptly describe Dr. Mabel White, 91 years of age and the only living charter Elder Robert Beck, the associate pastor CALI IF OMNI" member of the Pomona church. of the Lynwood church, will be the asso- One would expect a person approaching ciate speaker; and Elder Gerald R. Hardy, the century mark to have some deteriora- pastor of the Lynwood church, will be the TRUTH FOR TODAY EVANGELISTIC TEAM—From tion of the senses, but Doctor White could speaker. It is fortunate that these neighbor- left to right: Standing, Elder and Mrs. Charles Hear Elders Richards and easily pass for a lady of 60. Her hearing, ing pastors can associate together in this Keymer, Audrey Johnson, Elder and Mrs. Gerald R. Fagal on September 11 sight, and mind are still keen. full scale evangelistic program. Hardy, Elder and Mrs. Robert Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles area members will have an J. D. Bledsoe are seated at the organ and piano. Miss White's history goes back well The meetings will continue five nights unusual opportunity to hear the denomi- nations two top broad- before the turn of the century. Her father, a week excluding Monday and Thursday Pacific Union Conference that God may casters on the same a hardware merchant, came to Pomona in nights. The closing meeting will be Sun- pour out His spirit on our communities program on Friday 1886. At that time Pomona was a thriving day night, October 18. At 7:15 each and that we may receive the spiritual and night, September 11. village of 1,500 in contrast to today's pop- evening one of a series of color motion pic- physical strength to present the gospel in ulation of 67,000 or more. Her father's The White Memo- tures will be shown. At 7:30 Elder Keymer such a way that many will respond to the store was the first in the village to have rial church will be the will present the musical program, and the call of the Holy Spirit and step out and electric lights and a sidewalk. location for this meet- meetings will close at 9 p.m. join God's remnant people as we march Miss White and her mother attended ing which will feature The opening night sermon title is "Fac- together toward the kingdom of heaven. tent meetings in Pomona held by Elder Elders H. M. S. Rich- ing the Future with Confidence." You, E. A. Briggs, a blind minister. Seventeen ards of The Voice of the readers of the RECORDER, are invited GERALD R. HARDY. were baptized and formed the nucleus of Prophecy and Elder the Pomona church which was organized William A. Fagal of Baptismal Services in Norwalk — Fifteen Baptized H. M. S. Richards in 1892. This was the beginning of a long Faith for Today. Also A baptismal service was recently con- held, making a total of 15 baptismal candi- period of service to her church for Miss on the program will be Elder Elmer R. White. She was a regular church attend- ducted in which nine were baptized into dates since the beginning of this year. The Walde, radio-TV secretary of the General the Norwalk church. Among those bap- church has grown from 163 to 210 in the ant and rarely missed a Sabbath service Conference, as well as except when her mother became ill some tized were a man and his wife who were same length of time. the radio-TV secretar- helped in overcoming the tobacco habit in The Norwalk church building, the old- 30 years ago. Her mother was a faithful ies of the North Amer- member of the church until her death. a Five-Day Plan conducted by the pastor. est Adventist church building in existence ican Division. The Another lady was a Voice of Prophecy in Southern, has become too small. The Her father did not join the advent move- music will be directed ment for many years, but just before his graduate and former Roman Catholic. congregation has moved its Sabbath wor- by Wayne Hooper. Still another couple were baptized as the ship services to the Norwalk First Baptist death at the Loma Linda Sanitarium, he, Plan now to be at too, gave his heart to God. result of the Bible studies given by a faith- church on the corner of Orange and San the White Memorial ful layman. The pastor's only daughter Antonio Drive. A church building pro- After attending Pacific Union College, church at 8 p.m., Sep- Miss White studied osteopathy at Pacific was among those who were baptized. gram is being planned. tember 11, and hear Since the accompanying picture was BARBARA KLEVEN, College and the Osteopathic College of firsthand the workings Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles. taken, two more baptismal services were Press Secretary. of God in radio and William A. Fagal Upon receiving her degree and passing the television evangelism. state board examinations, she began her practice in Ontario. After four years she centered her work in Pomona. She prac- Seventh Annual ticed her profession until 1934 when her Angelus Nature Club Retreat mother died at the age of 95. Cedar Falls Sept. 11 to 13 When asked the usual question about the reason for her longevity, Doctor White Guests and Speakers replied, "I've always kept busy." For the Elder Miller Brockett past few months she has made her home MV Secretary, Pacific Union Conference in a women's retirement home in West Covina. But age has not changed her Dr. Robert Brown desire to keep busy. She still arises at 6 a.m. Dr. Gail Nelson Loma Linda University And what does she do to keep busy? "I write a lot of letters," she answers, "and Elder Don Mulvihill La Crescenta I read continually." A fall injured her leg and she does not move around as readily Ray Puen Los Angeles, Music Director as before. But pert, alert, and young look- ing at 91, she still serves her God. A well Study Nature Earn MV Honors worn Bible in her room testifies to her Program begins Friday night, closes devotion. Sunday noon. It was interesting for this reporter to The package plan costs are reasonable: visit with Doctor White, but he failed Single person $7.50 Family of 2....$15 in one respect. She could see no good rea- Family of 3....$21.50 Family of 4....$25 son why her picture should be taken and (Includes registration, two night's lodg- so this article appears without a photo- ing, and six meals.) graph. MORT JUBERG, Secy., See you at Cedar Falls, Sept. 11 to 13. Public Relations Dept. Recent baptismal candidates at the Norwalk church are pictured with the pastor, Elder Gery Friesen, left. (More Southern on Page 4)

5 Three Hundred and Fifty Attend Five Day Workers Retreat in Southeastern Approximately 350 men, women, and The five day retreat was held at beau- children of Southeastern's ministerial fam- tiful Pine Springs Ranch which is at an ily enjoyed a mountaintop experience at altitude of 5,000 feet. Pine Springs is what many referred to as "one of the finest being planned and developed as a confer- retreats yet." ence center, not only for the youth pro- "The most completely planned retreat gram but to serve the church groups and I've ever attended," stated one worker, conference functions as well. referring to both facilities and subject The new conference lodge was not quite material covered and guest speakers. Elder completed, but sufficiently so for the occa- T. E. Unruh gave the devotion each morn- sion. All rooms were in use, including the ing. Elder R. R. Bietz was with us as main assembly room. guest speaker. Prof. Charles E. Wittschiebe of Andrews University led out each morn- ing at nine in areas of pastoral counseling, with a discussion following. At two each afternoon Dr. Graham Maxwell, director of the division of religion, Loma Linda University, presented his series on the development of one's personal relationship with God, with class discussion following. A special session each day from ten to eleven was held for Southeastern's Bible instructors. The ministers' wives met each afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 to discuss Elder F. D. Nichol, editor of the "Review," gave the opening night message, "Danger of Blurring Distinctiveness of the Advent Movement." This was followed by three other evening presentations: "The mutual areas of concern and responsibility. Danger of Lowering Standards," "The Danger of Pride," and "Dangers That Lurk in Higher Learning." A short vesper service was held each eve- ning at nine and various pastors partici- pated in rendering a brief inspirational Southeastern Sabbath School message. Good music and delicious food Fourth Quarter Workshops added additional enjoyment to the pro- SOUTHEASTERN Display — 6 p.m. gram. CA L_ I FOR N IA Workshop session — 7 p.m. Time for family recreation was also a Sept. 10 — San Diego North Park part of the scheduled program before noon Sept. 13 — La Sierra and from four to six in the afternoon. Fourth Quarter Lesson Planned activity for juniors made the re- Institute for Senior Teachers treat of special interest to them. For Northern Section of Conference Sept. 5 — 3 to 4:15 — Orange Church Sept. 19 — 3 to 4:15 — La Mesa Church Southeastern Sabbath School

Dr. Graham Maxwell of Loma Linda University gave a series of four messages: "Faith the Only Santa Ana Church Choir Requirement," "Faith and the Heavenly Sanc- Retreat tuary," "Faith and Christian Perfection," and The choir of the Santa Ana church is "Faith and the Work to Be Done." Each presenta- tion was followed by class discussion. holding its annual retreat in the San Ber- nardino mountains from Friday afternoon This was a well balanced retreat. The to Sunday afternoon, September 11, 12, presence of God became very real as our and 13. The entire period will be given spiritual diet became enriched. New con- over to the study of various phases of cepts were gained in God's love for man church music. and man's love for God. New convictions were formed as we sensed anew the im- The hymnal—Sabbath school hymns in portance of completing our task. particular—the chorale in its various types, and three oratorios and one Mendelssohn A closer relationship with God and the cantata will be studied with a full comple- fellowship of Southeastern's big worker ment of soloists and chamber orchestra. family made the retreat a unique experi- Choir directors and singers who want Guest speakers for Workers Retreat get together ence that brought refreshment of both with President Osborn for a brief "double check" soul and body. to grow in musical stature are invited to of plans for the day. Left to right: Elders John come to the retreat. Detailed program, JIM EVANS, Secretary, Osborn, T. E. Unruh, R. R. Bietz, and Charles driving directions, and registration details Wittschiebe. Public Relations Dept. Prayer bands such as this one met after the early may be had by addressing the president of morning devotional service. the choir, Mr. Field Harris, 520 Orange Avenue, Santa Ana. News Notes G. T. DICKENSON. Po' Conrad Finney will be moving to San Diego to be singing evangelist for Elder D. M. Neidigh in the North Park church Conducted Missionary Tour meetings which are to begin soon. of Mexicali, Mexico Each Sabbath afternoon starting Sept. 12 P"' Seven other local Protestant churches Visit Branch Sabbath School recently joined with the Needles Seventh- Help Distribute Food and Clothing day Adventist church in opposing the is- Visit Native Homes suance of a liquor license to the Needles Marina Park Company which operates a Leaving , boat marina and beach on the Colorado 502 Second St. River at Needles. At 3 p.m. Each Sabbath Tour Lasts About Two Hours ✓ Elder R. L. Klingbeil, who has been Come, or Write—Missionary Department, serving as pastor of the Fontana church, Four areas of pastoral counseling were presented to the workers by Prof. Charles Wittschiebe of Andrews Calexico Mission School, Calexico, Calif. University: premarital counseling, marriage problems, emotional disturbances, symptoms of breakdown. will become associate pastor of the San E. John Lorntz. Informal discussions followed each presentation. Diego Broadway church.

6

Voice of Prophecy Radio Log India Reunion There will be a fellowship meeting of India Sundays unless otherwise noted. Sub- missionaries and friends held in Sylvan Park, ject to change. Consult your local paper. Redlands, on Sunday evening, September 6. Please come about five o'clock in time for Actv-ertisem.ents — ARIZONA — visiting. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The potluck dinner will feature outstanding In- Douglas KAPR 930 9:00 a.m. dian dishes, such as rice, curry, pulao, puries, Flagstaff KCLS 600 9:30 a.m. bhujias, gulab jamun, and jelabies. Globe (See Miami) Holbrook KDJI 1270 8:00 a.m. Pastor Weldon Mattison will share with us Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to the high lights of his experiences in that Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 a.m. ) our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your field. Pastor Mattison and family are booked Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. It is understood that to sail for India soon. They will be located Nogales KNOG 1340 8:30 a.m. the Recorder can assume no responsibility for advertisements appearing in these columns. in Poona where Pastor Mattison will be the Phoenix KTAR 620 9:30 a.m. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits. Rate: $5.00 ministerial secretary of the Southern Asia KTAR-FM 98.7 9:30 a.m. for fifty words or less. Cash must accompany the advertisement. Division. Prescott KYCA 1490 9:30 a.m. MRS. IRVIN F. BLUE, SeCy. Safford KATO 1230 9:30 a.m. Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. Tucson KTAN 580 9:30 a.m. Attention HOUSEHOLD MOVING, in western states or across WANTED.—SDA cook with dietary experience Winslow K I NO 1230 9:30 a.m. All graduates of Broadview Academy are country. Careful, experienced, reliable mov- to head kitchen in 42-bed denominational Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. invited to an alumni banquet at La Fox, ers of household goods backed by years of hospital at Sonora, California. Apply to: Illinois, Sunday, October 4, 1964. If you can- service to our people. Storage facilities avail- Luella Hardy, R.N., Director of Nurses, So- — CALIFORNIA — not come, do write: able. Write or call: Turner Moving and nora Community Hospital, 1 S. Forest Rd., Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, Calif., 963-2701; Sonora, Calif. Alturas KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. BVA ALUMNI AssomAnoN, Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. P.O. Box 93, Branch Office, Box 201, Loma Linda, Calif., NEW STEAM JUICER,- C OOKER, BLANCHER.—The Bakersfield KPMC 1560 9:30 a.m. Tinley Park, Ill. 60477 796-0228. modern way to extract juice. Steam preserves Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 a.m. vitamins, the juices are pasteurized and not Bishop KIBS 1230 8:30 a.m. FOR SALE.—Health Food Store doing good Mon.-Sat. KIBS 1230 7:00 p.m. business. Nearest health food store is 45 boiled, keep under any seal. No pot watching, messy straining. Steam blanching kills the Chico KPAY 1060 9:30 a.m. miles away. 2 blocks to good 10-grade SDA enzymes for freezing. Heavy steel enamel, Coalinga K BMX 1470 8:30 a.m. school and church. For full particulars, write: Corona KREL 1370 2:00 p.m. Lower Valley Health Foods, 629 E. Main, $25; spun aluminum, $22.50, plus 4% tax. John Schroder, 7289 Pentz Rd., Paradise, Sun.-Sat. KREL 1370 7:00 p.m. Grandview, Wash. KXO 1230 7:30 a.m. Calif. El Centro SPEAKS—Mable Epps Speaks was born near 1480 9:00 a.m. Eureka KRED Pleasanton, Kans., May 29, 1885; and died in BEAT HIGH COST of auto ownership. Lease 9:00 a.m. FOR SALE.-20 acre fruit ranch, 8 acres unim- Fort Bragg KDAC 1230 Fresno, Calif., June 24, 1964. Survivors: 4 your '65 car now for best rates, early delivery. 9:00 a.m. proved; 12 acres in apples, pears, peaches, Fresno KEAP 980 daughters, Opal Hamm, Frieda Weathers, Individual or fleet. Chevrolet Impala Hard- Hanford KNGS 620 9:30 a.m. tops, V-8, powerglide, $65 monthly; Volks- berries. Cold storage, other storage, large Hazel Dodd, and Madge Sparks; 4 sons, Har- house, implements, plenty water, above fog, Hemet KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. old, Dale, Paul, and John Speaks; 20 grand- wagens, $43.70. All makes and models. Also Indio KREO 1400 9:45 a.m. sell at tremendous savings. Write for prices, beautiful surroundings. 10-grade SDA school, children and 35 great-grandchildren; sister, 3 churches. Write: 1108 Hidden Valley Lane, King City (See Santa Cruz — KSCO) Mrs. Maude Warren; and brother, Colonel giving make, model, equipment. Ralph Stur- 7:05 a.m. Camino, Calif. Phone 622-2457. Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 Grady D. Epps. gill, Holiday Leasing, 3358 Fulton Ave., Sac- Lancaster KAVL 610 9:30 a.m. ramento 21, Calif. La Sierra—Sunday thru DAY—Florence Dufur- Day was born in Oil FOR SALE.-2 acres in scenic setting. Nice 2- Friday KSDA-FM 89.7 10:00 p.m. 1/2 miles City, Penn., July 18, 1882; and died in Ca- Goon Seventh-day Adventist home in coun- bedroom home under construction. 3 Saturday KSDA-FM. 89.7 1:00 p.m. mino, Calif., July 25, 1964. Survivors: hus- try, pleasant surroundings, for mentally re- from Mariposa on blacktop all service road. KEMR-FM 88.3 7:00 p.m. Loma Linda band, Richard Day; daughter, Elsie Victoria; tarded teenage girls. Phone 707 823-5100, Modern conveniences, excellent neighbor- KNEZ 960 8:00 a.m. Lompoc and sister, Mrs. Sara Carter. Sebastopol, Calif. hood, shade, lawn, flowers. Large garden Los Angeles KGBS 1020 8:00 a.m. area. Conservatively priced. Terms and dis- 740 9:30 a.m. KGLM KELLEY—Blanche D.- K elley was born Apr. 22, count to be discussed. T.P.B., Star Rt., Box KIEV 870 1:00 p.m. CUSTOM enlargements from your negatives. 1889, in Wichita, Kans.; and died at Sani- 25, Mariposa, Calif. Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. 4x5, 15f; 5x7, 25f; 8x10, 35f; 11x14, 75f. tarium, Calif., Aug. 8, 1964. Survivors: hus- KBEE-FM 10i3 8:05 a.m. Add 250 handling. 10% discount will be band, Henry Kelley; son, Dale; and 3 broth- PERSONALIZED NAME LABELS. — 3-line handy Napa KVON 1440 9:00 a.m. given on orders over $10. Complete price ers, Jesse, Arthur, and Ralph Davis. list will be sent on request. Send negatives size, 1000/$1. Deluxe 4-line, 2-inch size, 1000/ Needles KSFE 1340 8:30 a.m. $2 or 300/51. Iron-on Cloth Labels for cloth- Palm Springs KDES 920 9:00 a.m. to: Stewart's, 5786 Norwood Ave., La Sierra, NEFF—Merlin -L. Neff, age 58, died at Fuller- Calif. ing identification, 50/$1. Washfast ink. Sew Quincy KQCY 1370 8:30 a.m. on for permanent use for personal or insti- Redding KQMS 1400 9:00 a.m. ton, Calif., Aug. 8, 1964. Doctor Neff was chairman of the English department at La tutional identification of clothing or linens. Mon. - Fri. KQMS 1400 9:30 a.m. FOR SALE.-2 bulldozed homesites on beauti- Sierra College and formerly book editor at California residents add tax. Mail order to Saturday KQMS 1400 7:30 a.m. fully located 3-acre estate with view. Year- Dora C. Vaughan, 3721 Ardley Ave., Oakland, Ridgecrest KRCK 1360 9:00 a.m. the Pacific Press Publishing Association. Sur- round creek, big spring, valley for garden. vivors: wife, Ethel; son, Dr. Merlin L. Neff, Calif. 94602. Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 p.m. Electricity, phone, mail delivery. Facing good 8:30 a.m. Jr.; and 3 grandchildren. Sacramento KCRA 1320 road, 5 minutes to market, 2 miles from PURCHASE OR LEASE- any new car and save big San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. coast. Write: Owner, Box 213, Fort Bragg, TRUMMER — Mary Trummer was born in money. 41/2% financing, full factory service San Diego KDEO 910 7:30 a.m. and guarantee. Trade-ins accepted. Also low KOGO 600 9:30 a.m. Switzerland in 1885; and died in Capitola, Calif., Aug. 12, 1964. Survivors: 4 sisters, WANTED.—SDA experienced counter man for cost leasing of all capital equipment. Call or Sat.-Sun. XEAU 1470 8:30 a.m. write Bob New Leasing Service & Finance 680 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Emma Palmer, Mrs. Ray Fillner, Mrs. sale of used car parts in wrecking yard. Please San Francisco KNBR Company, 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale, KNBR-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. Freida Taueber, and Mrs. Ida Looser; and 2 mail qualifications and references to: Resi- Calif. CItrus 6-1781 or CH 5-7716. Licensed KATY 1340 9:00 a.m. brothers, Peter and John Trummer. dent, 3190 Dry Creek Rd., Healdsburg, Calif. San Luis Obispo and bonded dealer. KATY-FM 96.1 9:00 a.m. --- KIST 1340 9:00 a.m. CASAYURAN—Violet P. Casayuran was born in Santa Barbara FOR SALE OR LEASE.—Service station and ga- SCOTCH BRAND economy line magnetic record- Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. the Philippines Jan. 6, 1937; and died in rage. At Angwin, Calif. Phone 963-4090 or ing tape, 1800 feet acetate, 7-inch reel and KSCO-FM 99.1 9:00 a.m. Hanford, Calif., July 29, 1964. Survivors: hus- write: Chester L. Simpson, 898 Sanitarium box, $1.85 each, or 10 reels for $16 postpaid Susanville KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. band, Benjamin Casayuran; 2 small children, Rd,. Sanitarium, Calif. in U.S.A., no c.o.d.'s, money back guarantee. Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 p.m. Alice Louise and Benjamin Kevin; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Padua; and 2 brothers, California orders add 4% tax. Send for whole- Turlock KHOM-FM 93.1 9:00 a.m. WANTED.—Urgently need younger woman to Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 a.m. Fredrico and Antoni Padua, Jr. sale price list of entire line. TAPE-Co., Mar- care for 2 boys ages 6 and 8. Preferably vege- shall N. Horsman, Box 33201, Los Angeles, HENNESSEY — Myrtle Hennessey was born in tarian; with no children or one or two chil- Calif. 90033. -- HAWAII -- Iowa Aug. 6, 1872; and died July 26, 1964, dren under 8 years. Food, shelter, clothing, small salary, and daily worship, at Lake Ta- Address All Mail in Hanford, Calif. Survivors are 6 nieces and NEW VOLKSWAGENS.—VW campers, 1200 se- 2 nephews. hoe. Box 2572, Stateline, Nev. dans, convertibles, Ghias, Microbuses, trucks. Box 55, Honolulu 10, Hawaii The 1500 sedans and stationwagons also avail- STEIBER—Zena Steiber was born in Dennison, ABOUT 2 miles from Nevada City on state Hilo KIPA 1110 5:30 p.m. able. Delivery prices to your nearest West Tex., Aug. 23, 1890; and died in Oakland, highway, well maintained older home, 2 bed- Honolulu KGU 760 9:30 a.m. Coast port of entry: VWs from $1,535. For Calif., Aug. 5, 1964. Survivors: husband, rooms, 2 baths. On hillside, sweeping view. Maui KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. information, write: Ray Stone, Rt. 2, Box Harry Steiber; and sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith. About 3% acres. Many fruit and nut trees, 599, Melbourne, Fla. 32901. Phone 727-1203. flowers and ornamental trees. 3 springs sup- — NEVADA --- WINESBURG—Marjorie- May Decker Winesburg ply all water used. $23,000; terms, one-third was born July 30, 1922, in Omaha, Nebr., and down. Owner, Box 215, Nevada City, Calif. Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a.m. Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. died Aug. 9, 1964, at Long Beach, Calif. Sur- vivors: husband, Remer Winesburg; 4 chil- Three Things Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. FOR SALE.-2-bedroom home, fireplace, hard- Yes, three things are important when Las Vegas KORK 1340 9:30 a.m. dren, Robert Bruce, Patricia Ann, Marlene wood floors, tile bath; electric built-in oven, Kay, and Sharon Lee; parents, Mr. and Mrs. you wish a change of address for the Reno KBET 1340 8:30 a.m. ash cupboards, aluminum windows. Trees, Oscar D. Decker; and a brother, Donald A. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER (or any other Sun.-Fri. KONE 1450 8:00 p.m. large lot, quiet and lovely neighborhood. publication) . Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. Decker. Price, $13,500. For information, contact John A. Ahl, 778 Bille Rd., Paradise, Calif. Your name, your old address, and your — UTAH --- pm-IL—Lillian Louise- Juhl was born Oct. 3, new address are all essential. And it is 1908, in Massachutts; and died Aug. 9, 1964, a great help if you give your name as it at Long Beach, Calif. Survivors: husband, FOR SALE.—Rest home licensed for 7 ambu- Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. appears on the paper reaching you. Walter Juhl; 3 brothers and 4 sisters. latory. Fully equipped, heated with electric- Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. If you have made a request for a --- ity and gas. Lot 300x80 feet, 2 wells, city Ogden KANN 1250 8:00 a.m. change of address and after three weeks MCMUNTRY — Emma Viola McMuntry was water. Berries, fruit trees. 4 blocks to shop- KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. it has not been taken care of, perhaps born Feb. 6, 1877, in West Monterey, Penn.; ping center; congenial neighbors. Beautiful Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. you should send it in again, making sure and died June 22, 1964, in Inglewood, Calif. view. Garage, shop. Cash with some terms. Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. that you give the "three things." Richfield KSVC 980 12:30 p.m. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Francis Taylor; 2 Write: P.O. Box 84, Fort Jones, Calif. Phone Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. HObart 8-2340. 7 Marilyn Beth Voth, speech; and Maggie Chiu-Yee Wong, home economics. Bachelor of Science degrees were pre- ?Zeus Socks LA SIERRA COLLEGE sented to Daise Marie Knapp Anderson, Elaine Martha Gasser, Kathleen Gayanne Hoatson, Geraldine G. Nelson, Donald Wottiee &tic, Wilmet Overton, and Jeralyn Kay Weber, all elementary teacher education; Carole Memorial Fund Established to ness administration at Loma Linda Union Jeanne Halley, health and physical educa- AuThoR: Josephine Cunnington Edwards Honor Dr. Merlin L. Neff Academy, and Mrs. Jerry Bugh is secre- tion; Gayle Anita Hossler, secretarial ad- TITLE : Wings of Faith More than $1,100 has already been con- tary to Elder Jim Evans, public relations ministration; Karen Sue Schneidewind and Paperback, 92 pages. tributed to the Memorial Fund established secretary of the Southeastern California Adrienne June Timothy, secretarial sci- "Listen, Em, I'll tell you a secret. I for Dr. Merlin L. Neff, head of the La Conference. ence; Kenneth Lawrence Willes, business believe we are really going to make a Sierra College English department, who administration; and Earl Walter Witzel, machine that flies. You'll see," said Orville. LSC's Academic Dean Gives died Sabbath, August 8, at a Fullerton, agriculture. Young Emerson Chadwick was fasci- Lecture at Arizona University California, hospital. Roger W. Coon, professor of history nated by the thought. Imagine, soaring Dr. Richard B. Lewis, academic dean The fund, set up in harmony with Doctor and religion at the Adventist College of through the blue, blue sky, free as a bird, at La Sierra College, gave the second in a Neff's request, will be used to strengthen West Africa and an alumnus of La Sierra higher and higher . . . And Orville was series of lectures on current educational library facilities for English students at College, gave the commencement address. right, too. Before very long he and his philosophies to students in two sections the college. Contributions are still being Dr. R. D. Drayson and Pauline Koorenny brother Wilbur had constructed America's of a class in "Philosophy of Education" in received at the development office here. presented the diplomas. very first flying machine, right in their mid-August at Arizona State University, Doctor Neff, 58, joined the La Sierra own bicycle shop. Tempe, Arizona. College faculty in February 1961, and Prof. Irene Ortner Attends But Em had his own set of problems by was head of the English department and Dr. Lewis' lecture gave the Seventh-day Public Secretaries Seminar Adventist philosophy of education. that time. His foremost concern was how chairman of the division of language and Prof. Irene Ortner attended a four day literature. Previously Doctor Neff was Two LSC Journalism Students seminar at San Francisco State College for book editor at Pacific Press in Mountain Now Working as Professionals certified public secretaries August 24 to View, California, and formerly head of Two journalism students at La Sierra 28. the English department at Walla Walla College have begun work as professionals Professor Ortner, head of secretarial College. in reporting and public relations this sum- science training at La Sierra College, is Dr. Richard B. Lewis, academic dean, mer. the only certified public secretary on an has been named acting head of the LSC Lucile Mann, who received a degree in Adventist college faculty. English department in addition to his other English in 1963 and did work in journal- Prudence Ortner, assistant professor of duties. ism as a graduate student, is now working secretarial administration, will attend a At memorial services held for Doctor in the public relations office at White Me- meeting of secretarial teachers at Pacific Neff August 11 in the College church, morial Hospital, Los Angeles. Her duties Union College. both Doctor Lewis and Dr. Ronald Dray- include handling news and information son, vice president for development, of- for the public press and assisting in writing Five Holders of the Ph.D. Degree fered tributes to their colleague. Jerry and editing a monthly employee publica- Man History-Political Science Davis, pastor of the Claremont church tion. While at La Sierra College Mrs. Five Ph.D.'s will be manning the de- where Doctor Neff was senior minister, Mann worked as an assistant in the col- partment of history and political science read a passage from John Donne's "Medi- lege News Bureau. at La Sierra College under the chairman- tation XVII" at the request of Doctor Barbara Hand, editor of the Criterion ship of Dr. Wilfred J. Airey during the Neff's family. during the past school year, is now work- 1964-65 school year. Interment was private at Fairhaven Me- ing as a reporter and feature writer for the Doctor Airey, on the faculty since 1941, morial Park in Santa Ana. daily Riverside Press. In addition to her received his Ph.D. from the University of work as editor last school year, Miss Hand Washington; Dr. Alonzo Baker, joining C. A. Oliphant Elected to UCLA was one of three LSC journalism students the faculty this year, received his doctorate Journalism Alumni Assn. Council who served as interns on the Riverside from the University of Southern Califor- C. A. Oliphant, instructor in journalism Press where they were trained as writers nia; Dr. Frederick Hoyt received his Ph.D. at La Sierra College, has been selected to and reporters. She is a journalism and from the Claremont Graduate School; Dr. the eight-member Council of the Journal- English minor and a history major. William M. Landeen received his doctorate ism Alumni Association of the University During the 1964-65 school year jour- from the University of Michigan; and of California at Los Angeles. nalism students from the college will again Dr. M. J. Sorenson received his doctorate Mr. Oliphant, who received his Master have the opportunity to receive profes- from the University of Nebraska. of Arts degree in journalism at UCLA in sional training in the La Sierra College- There are presently 33 holders of the 1962, will help to guide the affairs of the Riverside Press internship program. The Ph.D. on the La Sierra College faculty. to save enough money from his meager Journalism Alumni Association composed internship requires the student to work newspaper business so he could run away of 327 members, all of whom hold the ten hours each week at the newspaper Paul S. Damazo and Associates from his cousin Lem. The cruel brutality Master's degree. editorial department during the entire Will Operate LSC Food Service of life in Lem's house was the only concept school year to give extensive training. The firm of Paul S. Damazo and Asso- of home that Em had ever known. So he Eight LSC Secretarial Science Arrangements for internships in public ciates, food service consultants of Glen- collected precious nickels and dimes in Graduates Now on the Job relations are now being worked out to give dale, will assume charge of the La Sierra his little tin box, and just when it was Eight 1964 graduates of the La Sierra journalism students wider experience. College food service beginning September almost full enough to suit him, it mysteri- College secretarial science department are 8, announces Robert Hervig, college man- ously disappeared. now employed as secretaries and teach- Thirty Receive Degrees at ager. But Em wasn't licked yet! Money or no ers, announces Prof. Irene Ortner. LSC Summer Graduation A resident chief dietitian and several money, he was determined to make his Adrienne Timothy is secretary to the Four Master of Arts, 14 Bachelor of associates will operate the college food own way, and that's exactly what he did. principal of , Mrs. David Arts, and 12 Bachelor of Science degrees services under the direction of Paul Da- He went a long way before he learned Shank is to teach business administration were conferred at summer graduation ex- mazo, who was chief dietitian at La Sierra that there was a better way to fly than in the Alvord School District, Gayle Hoss- ercises held August 11 at La Sierra College. College from 1953 to 1957 and chief in flying machines. Emerson Chadwick ler is secretary to Dr. Elizabeth Lucretia Baerg and Robert dietitian at Glendale Sanitarium and Hos- made his own flight—on Wings of Faith. Verner Johns of Loma DeWayne Baerg received Master of Arts pital from 1957 to 1960. He has also been Master story teller Josephine Cunning- Linda University, Wi- degrees in physics and mathematics; Gwen- on the faculty of the University of Cali- ton Edwards has woven a fascinating tale nona Chinnock is sec- dolyn Somers Harris received a Master's fornia at Los Angeles since 1958 and on of suspense and Christian love. The whole retary to an Adventist degree in education; and Anthony Joseph the Loma Linda University faculty. family will enjoy Wings of Faith. doctor in Los Angeles, Phair received a Master's degree in school Paul S. Damazo and Associates will Karen Schneidewind is administration. assume food service duties carried at La PAULA BECKER, Editorial Assistant; a secretary for the U.S. Bachelor of Arts degrees went to Joanne Sierra College by Mrs. Fonda Chaffee Southern Publishing Association. F. Rubber Company in Elizabeth Airey, English; Erling Anders- since 1956. Mrs. Chaffee, whose request rn Los Angeles, Mrs. Alan son and Jack Krall, history; Judith Louise for a study leave has been granted by the 1-4 Bohman will teach in Cross, music; Frances Elizabeth John, college board, will continue work on her the La Sierra elementary Karin Lizabeth Mattox, and Paticia Max- doctorate in institutional management at Enroll others in a school, Juanita Roy will ine Wilson, French; Carrie Martinez, ele- the University of Wisconsin this fall. She FAITH FOR TODAY teach at San Fernando mentary teacher education; Keith C. Met- already has several hours toward the doc- Bible Correspondence

l Valley Academy, Eloise calf, social science; Jewell Parrilla Merran, torate and will now be able to complete Course a Hiscox will teach busi- biology; Victor H. R. Sandy, chemistry; her work at Wisconsin. ic t is t Fta