official organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists

PACIFIC UNION ARIZONA • • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH

VOL. 70 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 NO. 22

The 1970 Ingathering Crusade Realizes the Largest Leaders, Laymen Gather in —Photo by Shirley Burton. Total of Monies Ever Raised by the Adventist Church Memory of Arthur Maxwell Highlighting his eventful, fruitful life was "Uncle MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF.—"A Arthur's" introduction to His Grace the Archbishop We take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our giant has fallen!" said R. R. Bietz, Gen- of Canterbury and the subsequent gift of a "Bible union and local conference administrators, lay activities secretaries, pastors, and to all Story" set and endorsement of the "Children's eral Conference vice president, and the our wonderfully dedicated lay people who with God's help and blessings made possible Bible" by Archbishop Ramsey for the Church of theme was reiterated again and again England and American Episcopalians. Elder Max- in the 1970 Ingathering crusade the largest total of Ingathering monies raised by the during funeral services November 16 for well's kingly bearing with notables was as gracious Adventist Church, $7,176,439.18. This exceeds the 1969 total by $315,590.60, an as his interest in a child's dream. Arthur S. Maxwell. increase of 4.6 percent. Of the 61 local conferences in the North American Division, Elder Maxwell, 74, author, editor, and 20 reached the Silver Vanguard goal. This is a very wonderful achievement. book editor of Review and Herald, and for more than 55 years a "giant" of the Many churches have reached $75 and more per capita. The Southwestern Union L. F. Bohner, general manager of Pacific Seventh-day Adventist Church, died No- holds the distinction of being a Silver Vanguard union for the second time. Three Press. vember 13 in a Mountain View hospital. unions—Columbia, Southern, and Pacific—are millionaire unions. Two other unions have Three points brought out during the Three days later over 500 Adventist lead- come very close to reaching a million dol- service impressed those who attended that ers and laymen from throughout the coun- lars. I am sure that with God's help and Elder Maxwell had completed his task in RAISE A GOAL, GIVE A GOAL, try gathered in Mountain View for services blessing they will succeed this year. a rewarding career. Only one week before in memory of the beloved and respected The New Jersey Conference leads the AND WIN A SOUL THIS YEAR his death he had completed volume 48 of Adventist statesman. North American Division in having Ingathering—the World Service Appeal Bedtime Stories. Before leaving on a Eu- Elder Maxwell had been editor of Signs reached a per capita of $32.60. The next of the Seventh-day Adventist Church—is ropean trip shortly after his retirement he of the Times, the 96-year-old missionary three highest are Newfoundland $31.08, under way for 1970-71. had remarked to a friend, "Destiny shall magazine published by Pacific Press, for New York $29.5], and Illinois $29.57. Every year we have written regarding preserve me until my work is done." For 34 years until his retirement in June. Upon his final editorial in the December 1970 Many dedicated lay people raised hun- the urgency of the needs—and it was true. his retirement his son, Lawrence, was Signs, he chose the title, "Task Accom- dreds of dollars during last year's crusade. We have written emphasizing the necessity elected editor of the journal. plished." Quite a number have raised more than a for every-member participation. We have Authors 112 Books Elder Maxwell was born in 1896 in thousand dollars. Mr. H. P. Parker of Van- scanned the horizon and remarked regard- ing fulfilling prophecy and the shortness During a long and prolific career, Elder Balham, England, a community near Lon- couver, British Columbia, has for the last Maxwell authored 112 books. His multi- of time. don. As a young man he was ordained a six years raised more than a thousand dol- volumed Uncle Arthur's Bedtime Stories But this time—by events from history— minister in the Seventh-day Adventist lars. Mrs. Harriet Hall, one of our black and The Bible Story together sold over 43 by attitudes of men—it seems that eternity Church and appointed manager-editor of sisters, 83 years of age, mother of Sister million copies, making him one of the is pressing down upon us.—What should the Stanborough Press in. England. C. E. Moseley whose husband is a field most widely-read authors of all time. Thou- our response be in days like these? How In 1936 he came to the secretary of the General Conference, raised sands of children the world over knew could it be any less than our very best! to become editor of Signs of the Times. $1,015 on the streets of Chicago. Elder Maxwell as "Uncle Arthur." Participation brings satisfaction. To be Shortly after his retirement in June, $1,001 for Ingathering His adult books include Your Bible and actively involved in helping to spread the Elder Maxwell made an eight-week tour Mrs. Ruth Blevins, another black sister, You, Man the World Needs Most, and good news is a most satisfying exercise for of Britain and Scandinavia, visiting reli- more than 70 years of age, went out In- Time Running Out. the soul. More than 18,000 applications gious publishing houses and children's gathering on the streets of Chicago. She Others participating in the funeral serv- for the Bible correspondence course were hospitals. He also was received by the Min- had reached $300 when she suffered a ices in addition to Elder Bietz, who de- received in North America last year ister of Education in Finland and by lead- heart attack and a blood clot in her leg. livered the address, were T. R. Torkelson, through the Ingathering campaign. ing churchmen. She was rushed to the hospital and placed associate editor of Signs of the Times, Mor- How about accepting the challenge for Elder Maxwell returned home October in intensive care. All the while she was ris L. Venden, pastor of the Mountain this year by raising a goal, giving a goal, 15 in apparent good health but was there, she prayed very earnestly for God View Church, R. F. Cottrell, associate and winning a soul? The individual goal (Continued on Page 7) to heal her and to give the doctors wisdom is $25 per member. Let's set our objectives to know what to do so that she could be and then roll up our sleeves and go to released from the hospital by Thanksgiving work to reach those objectives. This is the time, so as to complete her Ingathering time when actions speak!! work. God heard her prayer, and by D. L. OLSEN, Director, "So you cede huge . . Thanksgiving she was back on the streets Lay Activities Department, of Chicago and raised another $701 mak- On Wednesday, November 18, I met with the Board and was Pacific Union Conference. happy to be able to report that you gave $70,827.65 on October 10 for this important ing a total of $1,001. work. Each month some funds reach us so that the total up to October 31 and including Though the Winds Blow by President the figures mentioned above amounted to $90,764.33. The H. M. S. Richards, both Robert Pierson was given to many busi- senior and junior, and Alvin Munson, the manager, and others want you to know nessmen during the Ingathering crusade "Silent night" that they greatly value your support. The big problem at The Voice of Prophecy is to find a way to finance the "Way last year. One businessman, after reading a program of Out" program for youth. They are being besieged with requests for this material the book, wrote a letter to the conference Christmas Music and Readings and just do not have adequate financial resources to keep up with the program. They president to say, "If the Seventh-day Ad- are working diligently to find support and are praying that the Lord will lead them with ventist Church is doing the work I read to the right people. Brad and Olive Braley The Loma Linda Foods Board also met on November 18, and as we studied this of in this book, I would like to help more. phase of our work, we were encouraged. Sales are up. Our production line has been Enclosed herewith is my check for $10,- Voice of Prophecy Musicians revamped making it possible to produce much more healthful food in an efficient 000." It pays to distribute our truth-filled for the past 15 years manner. A loyal group of church members is at work in this fine organization. Be literature! We hope and pray that every certain to visit Loma Linda Foods when you are in the Riverside-Loma Linda area. December 4 Fullerton businessman contacted in the 1971 crusade During this same week our Publishing Department leaders met in Glendale. This December 11 White Memorial will be presented with the book entitled is an annual meeting to study ways and means of enlarging and making more effective December 18 Eagle Rock this important activity. The sales this year will reach a new high. By the end of The Builders. December 19 Pomona October our literature evangelists had sold almost as much literature as in all of 1969. God will finish His work through men They have given out 220,869 pieces of free literature, enrolled 17,527 in Bible corre- December 25 Vallejo Drive spondence courses, and report 202 of their customersve a joined our church. and women totally consecrated to Him and December 26 Long Beach dedicated to finishing His work. "Be of good cheer. . . ." C. C. WEIS, Order "Silent Night" from your Lay Activities Dept., Bible House General Conference. for seasonal remembrances.

*Ws.. N . Yaw Christmas Sale and Dinner at Santa Monica December 6 The Santa Monica Dorcas Welfare So- Soatheen . . . . • ciety will hold its annual Christmas Sale and Dinner on Sunday, December 6, from ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. 1 to 5 p.m., at the Mortensen Recreation go to local conference "RECORDER coordina- Paul E. Plummer Is Elected News Notes From Southern Center, 1515 Franklin Street. tor." All other questions should be sent to ✓ Featured will be booths filled with Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. Mrs. Tillie Jackson Tullett attended a Educational Superintendent picnic celebration of Christmas decorations, aprons, quilts, chil- clren's gifts, needlework, potted plants, ' EDITOR Shirley Burton At a meeting of the conference Exec- her ninety-eighth MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett utive Committee on November 5, Paul E. birthday last month. desserts, confections, walnuts, pecans, and ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blacker, Plummer was elected Mrs. Tullett is from almonds. There will also be a "Country R. L. Cone, W. D. Walton at. to serve as educational Ireland and has always Store" with unusual treasures and a "Christmas Boutique" with glamorous gifts. , PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official superintendent of the brightened the atmos- 1 newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Southern California phere around her with The home-cooked-food dinner will be Seventh-day Adventists and is published week- Conference. He re- her Irish humor. served cafeteria style with a choice of vege- ' ly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California places Elder N. C. Sor- Never content to be tarian entrees, baked beans, macaroni and 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Ver- cheese, and salads. dugo Rood (Box 146), Glendale, California ensen who recently ac- idle, her hands have 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang• cepted a call to the Pa- been busy knitting JANICE BLAIR, PR Secretary. win, California. cific Union Confer- many things, including Tillie J. Tullett White Memorial Church Will SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Ad- ence. bandages fro the lepro- ventist members of Pacific Union Conference Mr. Plummer re- Present a Christmas Concert churches. Two dollars per year to others. sariums while at Ventura Estates and the ceived his B.A. and Adventist Convalescent Hospital at Glen- The White Memorial Church will pre- ADDRESS CHANGES: Send all changes of Paul E. Plummer sent its annual Christmas concert on Sab- address to RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, Calif. M.A. degrees from Pa- dora. Currently she is a patient at the 94508. Make sure Zip Code accompanies all cific Union College and comes to us with Glendale Adventist Hospital. bath, December 19, at 4 o'clock in the addresses-old, new, or deletions. a wide background of experience as a MRS. HOWARD C. SMITH. church sanctuary. POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to teacher and principal. He has served as ✓ The Culver City Church reports a suc- The Festival Choir, under the direction PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, of Lorayne Coombs, will sing the motet, California 94508. principal at Delano Junior Academy, cessful Vacation Bible School with 60 of Santa Cruz Junior Academy, Modesto Ele- the 75 attending being non-Adventists. "Jesu Priceless Treasure," by Johann Se- PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE-W. J. Blacker, mentary School, , Teachers were Mrs. Kepkey, Neva Eber- bastian Bach, followed by Christmas carols president; R. L. Cone, treasurer; •W. D. Golden Gate Academy, and Fresno Ad- hard, Bonnie Patterson, and Lorraine from many nations. Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North Vocal soloists will be Carol McClure, Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. ventist Academy. Stephens. Graduation night brought many Phone (213) 241-5173. He has served as associate educational proud parents to watch their children. Jean George, Ruth Sherman, Enoch Sher- ARIZONA CONFERENCE John V. Stevens, superintendent in our conference this past Many have been attending Sabbath School man, Richard Nelson, and Richard Has- president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- year working very closely with Elder Sor- and church as a result of this contact. kew. urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, ensen, our school boards, and our teachers. MARJORIE DIAS. Featured as both soloist and choir accom- Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 956- panist will be Steve Denmark at the organ. 9100. Mrs. Plummer is the former Evelyn A. ✓ The Tamarind Avenue Church reports ALICE DUNN, PR Secretary. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE - E. W. Cordis. The Plummers have three children an enthusiastic Vacation Bible School with Amundson, president; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; -Charles, Nancy, and Emily. 140 enrollees-85 non-Adventists. There Note: Lynwood Academy Alumni (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, Cali- We ask for the continued support of our were 34 volunteers helping Miss Joyce fornia 95106. Phone (408) 297.1584. The Lynwood Academy Alumni Asso- constituency as Mr. Plummer accepts this Hogan, and the Lord blessed their efforts. ciation is trying to arrange a reunion for HAWAIIAN MISSION-A. G. Streifling, presi- heavier responsibility. dent; Mun On Chong, secretary-treasurer; They are keeping in touch with their stu- November 1971. We need your help. If (Box 4037, Zip Code 96813) 2258 Nuuanu HELMUTH C. RETZER, President. dents, and several attend the Sabbath you are interested in being on a committee Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone services and other church services as a re- or can help in other ways, please let us 536-4436. December Is a Special Month sult. WINNIE CATCHINGS. know. ; NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE-D. E. Dirksen, ✓ president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; at the Vallejo Drive Church The Ridgecrest Church reports that We would also appreciate receiving any (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, December . . . a very special month at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blowers of Inyokern address changes since the last renuion Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. the Vallejo Drive Church, when every were baptized recently culminating months (1969). MARVIN C. ERMSHAR, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE- Friday evening will feature a vespers to of study by Pastor Rockne Dahl. President, LAAA. James E. Chase, president; Elmer A. Schmidt, MRS. JERRI LEE. Phone: 213 537-1677. secretary-treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh vitalize your life as a growing Christian. Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. Phone On December 4, at 7:30 p.m., Carol (415) 534-1710. Bratcher, a former missionary, will tell how SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE- "I Took Time to Do It" and what her ex- GOD'S SECURITY PLAN PART III Melvin L. Lukens, president; J. B. Bogle, perience has meant to her. treasurer; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; (Box The Glendale Academy Chorale's an- Everything in this world belongs to God. Psalm 24:1 says: "The earth is the Lord's 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, . . . and they that dwell therein." Psalm 50:10 tells us that "every beast of the forest ' California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. nual Christmas concert will be presented is mine, and the cattle upon a thousand hills." In Haggai 2:8 the Lord says "The SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE-H. C. December 11. The verve, spirit, and co- silver is mine, and the gold is mine," and in Deuteronomy 8:17 and 18 we learn that the Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, secre- ordinated precision of this youthful singing Lord gives us power to get wealth. ' tory; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box 969) group will delight you as you are inspired Dear friends, it is God who keeps our heart beating. Every breath that we take is 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, by the message of their music. from God. Everything that we have conies as a gift from Him. Some think that the California 91209. Phone (213) 243-6231. tithe is part of the old Mosaic law that was done way with when Christ came. But the Norman Nelson, well-known gospel law of the tithe antidates the Mosaic law. Wills,, trust agreements, and annuities should tenor, will be the guest artist on December be made in favor of the legal association Abraham paid tithe hundreds of years before Moses was born. (Gen. 14:20) In rather than the conference. Write your con- 18. Although not a Seventh-day Adventist, Genesis 28:22 we learn that Jacob paid tithe. Yes, it was in force long before Moses ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. his talent as a Christian musician brings was born and the law of the tithe remains after the Mosaic law was abolished. blessings to the international audiences "God never designated that the law of the tithing system should be of no account who hear his personal appearance concerts among His people; but, instead of this, He designed that the spirit of sacrifice should widen and deepen for the closing work."-Testimonies, vol. 3, p. 396. "The tithing and recorded albums. system was no burden to those who did not depart from the plan. The system enjoined SUNSET TABLE Then, share Christmas Night, Decem- upon the Hebrews has not been repealed or relaxed by the One who originated it. ber 25, with Brad and Olive Braley, whose Instead of being of no force now, it was to be more fully carried out and more ex- piano and organ artistry are loved by Voice tended, as salvation through Christ alone should be more fully brought to light in the Christian age."-Ibid., p. 392. of Prophecy friends everywhere. Mrs. Listen! "At stated periods, in order to preserve the integrity of the law, the people Friday, December 4 Braley will also bring several of her reper- were interviewed as to whether they had faithfully performed their vows or not. A con- Angwin 4:49 Riverside 4:41 toire of Christmas readings. scientious few made returns to God of about one third of all their income for the Chico 4:43 San Diego 4:43 Each of the Friday evening vesper series benefit of religious interests and for the poor. These exactions were not from a partic- Eureka 4:49 San Jose 4:50 at Vallejo Drive is planned with you in ular class of people, but from all, the requirement being proportioned to the amount Fresno 4:43 Phoenix 5:20 possessed. Besides all these systematic and regular donations there were special objects Lodi 4:45 Reno 4:36 mind-to challenge, inspire, and uplift. calling for freewill offerings, such as the tabernacle built in the wilderness and the Loma Linda 4:40 Salt Lake City 5:00 Do come and begin each December Sab- temple erected at Jerusalem. These drafts were made by God upon the people for their Los Angeles 4:44 Hilo 5:41 bath with us. RUTH WRIGHT. own good, as well as to sustain His service."-I bid., vol. 4, pp. 467 and 468. Oakland 4:51 Honolulu 5:49 Observe closely the question in the middle of this next quotation: "God is proving Friday, December 11 Voice of Prophecy Listings you, and it is for you to determine whether you will come out gold or valueless dross. Should your probation close tonight, how would your life record stand? Not a dollar Angwin 4:49 Riverside 4:41 Glendale KIEV 870 1:00 p.m. of what you have gained could you take with you."-Ibid., vol. 3, p. 250. Chico 4:43 San Diego 4:43 Lancaster KAVL 610 9:30 a.m. Eureka 4:49 San Jose 4:50 Before you retire tonight, why not take a quick inventory? Let us ask ourselves Los Angeles KFAC 1330 9:00 a.m. Fresno 4:44 Phoenix 5:21 the question, Have I been faithful in returning to the Lord my tithes and offerings KFAC-FM 92.3 9:00 a.m. Lodi 4:46 Reno 4:36 during this past year? Will my record stand tonight? KFI 640 11:30 p.m. Loma Linda 4:41 Salt Lake City 5:00 God bless you. (Continued.) Los Angeles 4:44 Hilo 5:43 San Diego KOGO 600 8:30 a.m. Helmuth C. Retzer, President. Oakland 4:51 Honolulu 5:51 Santa Barbara KIST 1340 9:00 a.m.

2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 UNIVERSITY CHURCH PLANS A SABBATH VESPER SERIES "Even Song," a series of special Sabbath Soatheadeut ...... vesper services, scheduled for the 1970-71 season, will feature several outstanding musicians from throughout California, in- Old-time Intercom Equipment cluding performing and recording artists Coordinator for Conference from , Pacific Un- Returns to Paradise Valley ion College, and The Voice of Prophecy Spanish Work Is Appointed A telephone pioneer from La Mesa has radio broadcast. In order to bridge a serious language helped crank the Paradise Valley Hospital All programs begin at 4:30 p.m. in the barrier, Elder Manuel Nestares has been telephone system back 40 years. sanctuary of the University Church in invited to coordinate Stiles E. Gunn, Jr., a Western Electric Loma Linda, as follows: conference departmen- Company equipment supervisor and mem- tal activities for the ber of the "old-time" telephone employees' December 12: Spanish churches. group, has restored a two-unit intercom Christmas Candlelight Concert featuring In his responsibility system used at the hospital in the 1920s. Loma Linda University's Chamber Sing- Elder Frank E. Rice, administrator of Paradise ers, Bjorn Keyn, director. he will assist the de- "It's good to know the old system is partmental secretaries again operational," Mr. Gunn said, "and Valley Hospital, holds an antique intercom tele- i Cantori, Estyn Goss, director. phone set for director of nursing service Maxine by translating and can be used as a novelty intercom." Blame (left) and pediatrics nurse Jewel Williams. Loma Linda University Orchestra, Bjorn adapting the various The intercom set and a crank magneto The system, used in the National City Institution in Keyn, director. tools and materials were returned to the Seventh-day Advent- the 1920s, was donated to the hospital by Evart January 30: into the Spanish lan- ist-operated medical institution by Evart A. Tinker. The intercom and crank magneto were The Morris Taylor Family, an interesting restored to working order by Western Electric guage. A. Tinker, who trained as a nurse at the Company employee Stiles E. Gunn. program of piano and string music from Manuel Nestares . Elder Nestares has hospital more than 40 years ago. March 13: most recently been district leader of the Mr. Tinker had acquired the system with the material before and found it quite The Walter Arties Chorale, 30 young Imperial Valley Spanish churches. He was when it was replaced with more modern a challenge. voices from Los Angeles. for 11 years the associate speaker and di- equipment. The three pieces, stored for Mr. Gunn has also helped "push" Para- April 24: rector of the Bible School for the Spanish years in an attic, were returned to the hos- dise Valley Hospital's modern telephone Carolyn Bisel, soprano, director of choral Voice of Prophecy in Glendale. He first pital during a recent visit. system. Four years ago he supervised in- organizations at Pacific Union College. Mr. Gunn, an antique telephone "buff," stallation of the institution's 608 push- May 22: entered the ministry in Argentina in 1942 "A German Requiem," by Johannes and later moved to Uruguay. He and offered to refinish the worn wood pieces button switchboard system. Brahms featuring the i Cantori. his family moved to Glendale in 1954. and restore the units to service. "Getting the system to work again was University ChUrch Choir We feel that Elder Nestares will provide Idyllwild, and the Hurkey Creek Camp- excellent leadership to our Spanish work easy enough," he noted, "but I had to ground near Pine Springs Ranch. University Singers and would encourage those who use pri- contact collectors across the nation in try- Witnessing group leaders were Jerry Chorale under the marily Spanish in their conversation to ing to acquire a replacement for a broken Kunkel, Terry Pooler, Dan Savino, and direction of Estyn Goss, minister of mu- look to him for assistance in contacts with mouthpiece." Bill Smith. sic. the conference headquarters. Mr. Gunn finally cast a replacement Delegates met together by church or DAVID LOGE, Press Secretary, MELvIN L. LUKENS, President. with resin, saying he had never worked school Sunday morning to lay plans for Loma Linda University Church. the upcoming months. Academy plans in- cluded the following: Bible House Book Sale Schedule YOUTH ACTION CONGRESS IS HELD AT PINE SPRINGS Come Alive, a modern speech transla- LOMA LINDA: Students will publish a news- December I, Tuesday, 4-7 pdn. paper for the purpose of witnessing. They La Sierra Campus Cafeteria tion of the book of Romans, set the tone of arc conducting a Bible Lab where students December 5, Saturday, 6-9 p.m. action and discussion for 266 academy-age will be given class credit for working on wit- Fullerton Church youth and adults attending the October 8 ness projects. Film discussion starters and proposed musical groups are being consid- December 6, Sunday, 3:30-6:30 pan. to 11 Youth Action Congress at Pine ered.L A Santa Ana Church Springs Ranch. SIERRA ACADEMY: A one-to-one witnessing December 8, Tuesday, 6-9 pn. This annual conference for teen dele- program with the four spiritual laws aug- San Pasqual Academy gates from around the Southeastern Cali- mented by a youth-staffed Branch Sunday December 13, Sunday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. School for young people whose parents are fornia Conference is held to give campuses studying about Christ. some direction in spiritual life for the re- SAN PASQUAL ACADEMY: They hope to partic- December 6, 13, and 20 the Bible mainder of the school year as well as bring- ipate in a North County Youth Action Con- House in Arlington, 9731 Magnolia, will ing a spiritual atmosphere for study of the gress as well as become more active with youth testimonies in Sabbath School on cam- be open all day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This will Word of God. pus and in conducting dorm worships. The congress was not limited to the five This young delegate was one of some 266 persons accommodate shoppers who cannot come who found helpful and inspirational material in ORANGEWOOD: Students will form youth teams during the week. The Loma Linda Bible the modern translation of the book of Romans which will travel to Orange County churches House branch, 11114 Anderson, is open during the Pine Springs Youth Action Congress. presenting programs for Christ along with a on Sundays throughout the year. continuation of the Bible studies and home academy campuses but included students prayer meetings. from three junior academies as well as from SAN DIEGO ACADEMY: Delegates laid plans to La Sierra "Eat-In" at San Diego churches in San Bernardino, Azure Hills, follow up their Week of Prayer which began A La Sierra Alumni "Eat-In" is sched- and Garden Grove. October 12. This includes a Sabbath youth retreat for inspiration and study at Green uled for the San Diego Area, December 5, Key speakers for the congress included Valley Falls. Also, a once-per-week witnessing 1 p.m., at the Youth Center of the Broad- Smuts Van Rooyen, associate professor of program during school hours will qualify as way Church. Bring enough food and table religion at Southern Missionary College; Bible credit. service for your own family. Paul DeBooy, Pacific Union Conference youth director; and Warren Heintz, South- eastern California Conference general sec- Norco Church Dedication Set retary. On Friday and Sunday the delegates The Norco Church dedication will be held Sabbath, December 5, at 3 p.m. joined in a variety of youth-oriented dis- Elder Melvin L. Lukens, conference cussions. Leaders for these discussions in- president, will be the speaker for this cluded Stan Aufdemberg, Bill Barron, Joy special occasion. Brunt, Bruce Dame, Carl Holden, Jerry Hoyle, Jerry Kunkel, Dave Larson, Darrell Mayberry, Don Nelson, Craig Newborn, Sabbath School Workshops Terry Pooler, Dan Savino, Gary Stanhiser, Sabbath School materials for the first and Walter Wright. quarter of 1971 are yet to be presented Each discussion group was restricted to in the following locations: about 15 delegates and they centered their talks on chapters of Come Alive. December 6—Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Jerry Bartholomew and Jan Leffers were among a Paradise Valley large number of youth from the Youth Action Con- Sabbath afternoon the delegates grouped December 8—Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. gress who participated in one of the witnessing together for witnessing programs in sev- projects Sabbath afternoon. Here they invite two eral areas. These included a Drug Fair in Victorville Elder Don Nelson (left), Orange County youth pas- other youth to sign up for "Wayout" magazine San Bernardino, a park in Palm Springs, December 13—Sunday, 9:30 a.m. during a Drug Fair at the Orange Showgrounds tor, leads a group of youth in a "Come Alive" Indio in San Bernardino. a retirement home in Hemet, the city of discussion session during the recent Congress. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 3 lleeadaT7ttah a a a • Wawatei a a a a a a a a

William Hubbs Concludes a Four Youth Are Baptized in LORD REWARDS EFFORTS OF Kaneohe Youth Participate in Recent Service at Susanville LITERATURE EVANGELISTS Services on Pathfinder Day Successful Series in Reno Great joy is felt when the efforts of October 4 was Pathfinder Day in the For several years the Hawaiian Mission Pastor William Hubbs has just con- home, school, and church result in the Kaneohe Church, and the hour of worship did not have a literature evangelist work- cluded a successful six-week series of baptism of our youth. concentrated on youth. The 45 club mem- ing on the Island of Hawaii. At the same evangelistic meetings in the Reno Church Two families in the Susanville, Califor- bers participated in the service and re- time the need was felt very keenly, so with three weekly services. There was a nia, Church had this happy experience on ceived honors in a wide variety of fields. when the invitation was extended to us consistent attendance of visitors and Ad- Sabbath, November 7. The high light of the service came to come and join in this work, my wife and ventists. During the series of meetings held by when 13 club members were baptized into I were happy to respond. One baptism has been held with others Evangelist A. M. Matar in September and the church fellowship. They were Cheryl scheduled before the close of the year. Since coming to Hilo, we have been Anderson, Ralph Allen, Dennis Baker, Elder and Mrs. Hubbs worked long going over a large segment of the island Bruce Grady; Debbie, Marlene, Ernest, hours and prayerfully made preparations to find homes in which we could place our and Kevin Hookano; Theone Lau; Grady, for the evangelistic program. All messages truth-filled literature. The Lord has richly Coby, and Dee Tatsuyama; and Diane were illustrated with slides on the large, rewarded us. Owens. new screen. Recently we were privileged to join in In this unique service, Elder C. J. Jess Bennett, Reno colporteur, assisted providing a booth at the Hilo fair for The Owens, Pathfinder director for the Ha- as singing evangelist. A ladies trio, Dr. Bible Story. Over 1,300 Listen magazines R. W. Hauser at the organ, and Margie were given away. Each one had its mes- Brown, pianist, helped make the musical sage of The Bible Story attached. In addi- program a real asset to the crusade. tion over 300 people signed up for the free The Lord is blessing the Reno members picture offered, with the understanding in their soul-winning endeavors. that they would receive a demonstration for WILBUR CLAUS. The Bible Story in their homes. During this last week we called on 18 of these homes and found half of these people ready to place an order. The people Ronnie and Bradley Seaward with their parents, on this island are ready to buy Seventh- Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Seaward, just after the boys day Adventist literature, and we have faith were baptized on November 7. to believe that many of these people will eventually be a part of the Lord's remnant people, prepared for the Lord's coming. It is a joy to be working out here in the Islands of the Sea, gathering jewels for God's kingdom. HORACE FUTCHER, Pastor William Hubbs presents an evangelistic Literature Evangelist. message during his recent series of meetings in the Reno church. Benadyne Pascal and Grady Tatsuyama of the News Notes Kaneohe Pathfinder Club. From the Hawaiian Mission waiian Mission, baptized his daughter, and ✓ Much Ingathering activity is already Elder R. B. Grady, enroute to the Far in full swing, with both the Kahului and Eastern Division, baptized his son. Elder Lahaina churches Vanguard churches, and 0. L. Stimpson, pastor of the Kaneohe the West Kauai Church already over its Church, baptized the other 11 candidates. goal. Ten of these Pathfinders attended the summer camp for one week on the Island The James Sample family after the children, David Other churches hope to have their In- and Ruth, were baptized at Susanville. gathering finished in a few more days. of Kauai and there participated in the Thanks to a very faithful membership Bible marking class each morning, con- October, Ronnie and Bradley Seaward, which participates in Ingathering almost to ducted by the pastor. Studies then con- David and Ruth Sample with others made the last member, this campaign is short, tinued at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pas- their decisions to join their parents and sweet, and enjoyable in the Hawaiian cal, Pathfinder directors of the Kaneohe the members of the church in living for Mission. Church. Jesus and doing all they can to spread the Special honor went to Grady Tatsuyama Billie Hubbs, Mary Bennett, and Judy Kruze, ladies 1-0' Elder W. D. Walton recently came to trio which helped with the evangelistic crusade in message of the gospel to others. who was selected as boy Pathfinder of the Hawaii to meet with the various commit-- the Reno church. Other baptisms were held and a more Year, having been a member of the club tees and boards. With the work of the complete report of the Susanville meetings for three years and having never missed a church growing, the challenges also grow, will appear later. meeting or an outing. and counsel from our Pacific Union ex- The girl Pathfinder of the Year trophy ecutive officers is always more than appre- went to Benadyne Pascal, who has offi- Voice of Prophecy Log ciated. cially been a club member for six years. Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to t..." October has become the best month for She presently assists as a junior counselor. change. Consult your local newspaper. tithe return to the Hawaiian Mission in It is the wish of Mrs. Pascal, her mother, that some day Benadyne can take over her --- CALIFORNIA --- the history of our work. A total of $63,- 813.77 was turned into the Lord's treasury responsibilities as director. Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. Susanville KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. for the support of the Lord's work. Thanks The Pathfinder program is but another to a faithful, dedicated membership. means of reaching people and enlarging --- NEVADA --- the influence of . This the Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a so' Plans are progressing steadily for the Kaneohe Pathfinder Club does very effec- Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. building of our new mission office. In the Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 tively. Las Vegas KORK 920 9:00 a.m. near future we will have access to the HELEN RICE, PR Secy., Reno KBET 1340 9:00 property, and then very shortly the con- Kaneohe Church. Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 struction will begin. It is hoped that the new building will be completed by next --- UTAH --- The road to success is not easy in any summer. Jess Bennett, Reno colporteur, who was the singing Cedar City KSUB 590 9:30 p.m. aspect of life. It requires hard work, en- evangelist in the recent Reno effort. Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. t.." Our West Kauai Church is making def- durance, strength, and perseverance. I Ogden KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. inite plans to build their new house of firmly believe that these qualities are the Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. worship soon. This congregation is united main ingredients in a successful life.— Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. in this important project which will help Felipe Alou, Oakland Athletics, Listen Richfield KSVC 980 8:30 a.m. Salt lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. the congregation to grow rapidly. Magazine.

4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 New Teachers Join Staff Spanish Believers in Lamont Are Organized Into Company at Mountain View Academy eatteed * • • • • • • On November 14 the Spanish believers It has been nearly 48 years since Moun- in Lamont became a new company of the tain View Union Academy was estab- Central California Conference. Over 100 lished. During this period many changes people were present for the ceremony as have taken place in the physical plant as San Francisco Nurse Serves Elders Earl W. Amundson, conference well as in the classes and the teaching Central California Youth Department as Missionary in Nicaragua president, R. L. Stretter, treasurer, and Announces B. W. Mattison, lay activities director, methods. Now serving as a missionary nurse in This year nearly 270 students and 20 Another Great Youth Rally Hospital Adventista La conducted the organization services. Elder Mario A. Collins, pastor of the Bakers- staff members are using a differential sys- Planned for Trinidad, Esteli, Nica- field Spanish Church, presided. tem for scheduling classes on each Tues- ragua, is Eunice Se- Region 1 The Lamont Company is an outgrowth day and Thursday. This plan gives stu- gura, member of the Friday and Sabbath, December 4 and 5 of Vacation Bible School. The enthusiastic dents an opportunity to select from a given Latin - American children brought their parents for Branch schedule the classes which they will attend FEATURING Church of San Fran- on these days. It also provides opportunity Friday, 7:15 p.m. cisco. for students to receive added assistance San Francisco Central Church Eunice received her where needed and extra time for laboratory A Fine, New Singing Group from nurse's training at Pa- classes, music groups, field trips, and other Pacific Union College cific Union College, activities. "The Reflection Singers" Director, Randy Brehms spending her last year at Glendale Adventist Pacific Union College ACT Team Eunice Segura Hospital. After gradu- Bryan Hartnell, I'ersonal Testimony ation she took her state board test at Long Ron Issler, Gospel Ventriloquist Beach. Ron Hoover, Organist Eunice left for her new field of service from San Francisco on September 26. Sabbath, 3:30 p.m. Esteli is located a few miles out of the San Francisco Central Church capital city of Managua, and it is in this Special Guest Speaker needy field that she will spend one year. Pastor Mario Collins (left) translates into Spanish PAUL DE BOOY for Elder E. W. Amundson's organizational sermon Pacific Union Youth Director Eunice is very thankful for the opportun- ity afforded her by her classmates to be of at Lamont November 14. — PLUS — service as a missionary nurse. Mountain View Academy Sabbath School, with Bible studies follow- Youth Witnessing Five More Join Clovis Church ing. These new followers of Christ and and His message are now an organized com- New on the staff at Mountain View Academy this —a Total of 25 for the Year year are, from the left, Elder Wayne Judd, Miss "Royalaires" pany of 30 members, under the leader- Lois Ortmann, and Mr. Marvin Mitchell. Director, Milton Wheeler ship of laymen, Tino De Leon and Jorge Verduzco, and the supervision of Elder Three new teachers have joined the Collins who will continue as the minister for both the Bakersfield and Lamont Span- staff this year, and Mrs. Marie Morgan Former Hitler Youth Leader has returned to the secretarial department. ish congregations. Last year she joined her husband while to Speak at Mountain View In his organizational sermon Elder he served in the army. Mrs. Rudolf Hirschmann, author of Amundson challenged the believers to take Elder Wayne Judd, his wife, Audrey, I Changed Gods, will tell her story in the their place in the sisterhood of churches and their two young sons came from main sanctuary of the Mountain View and companies of the Central California where Elder Judd Church, 1425 South Springer Road, Conference, embracing the work of the taught Bible classes and was the band di- Mountain View, on Sabbath, December 5, reformers to labor in a concerted and de- rector. Prior to entering academy work he at 3:30 p.m. termined effort. After Elder C. S. Bendrell, pastor of spent three years in pastoral work in Vir- Mrs. Hirschmann, a former Hitler youth the San Jose Spanish Church, presented ginia and Minnesota. He graduated from leader in Germany who became a Seventh- the history of the Lamont group, Elder Union College and received his B.D. de- day Adventist, will tell this thrilling story The Clovis Helm Avenue Church recently added Stretter gave the call to membership. New gree from Andrews University. Elder Judd five new members—four by baptism and one by which includes life under the Nazi Gov- officers were chosen. teaches the senior Bible classes and is profession of faith. Pictured are Mrs. Elsie Wagner ernment, training as a leader in the- Hitler The Lamont Company is full of courage school counselor at MVUA. Youth Movement, captured by the Rus- (in wheelchair) and, from left to right, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Dang, Bible instructors, Miss Carol and fervor to continue serving God and The girls' physical education classes are sian army, daring escape to freedom, and Cummings, Roger Ainsworth, Mrs. Flora Beasley, to increase in numbers and faithfulness conducted throughout the day by Miss God's miraculous care during the difficult Ronald Brautigan, and Pastor Stanley W. Hiten. under the leadership of the Holy Spirit. A total of 25 new members have been received Lois Ortmann, a 1970 graduate of the La years after the war. May God abundantly bless this new Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University. into the Clovis Church to date in 1970.—Mrs. From her experience Mrs. Hirschmann Helen Larick, PR Secy., Clovis Helm Avenue Church. company. Her major was in physical education and will draw some important conclusions for she is interested in helping students learn parents and educators today. Pastor Holds Baby Dedication Service at Sunnyvale Church to enjoy physical activity and to improve Including both, humor and tears, Mrs. their personal health. Hirschmann's story is one you will not After serving at the Hawaiian Mission want to miss. It has held audiences spell- Academy for four years, Mr. Marvin bound across the nation. A freewill offer- Mitchell has returned to the mainland to ing will be received to pay for expenses. teach mathematics and science classes at MVUA. Mr. Mitchell is also a graduate of RICHARD ANDERSON, Loma Linda University. He is interested Miramonte Home and School in sports and music. His wife, Odet, is a Association. nurse. Presently she is spending her time at home with the family which includes two young sons—Warren, five, and Ed- HOLIDAY BOOK SALES ward, three. Paso Robles School, 6:00 p.m. MRS. ETHEL STORZ, Saturday, December 5 PR Committee. Arroyo Grande School, 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 6 Santa Cruz School, 6:00 p.m. Needs at Wawona Monday, December 7 Sofas and occasional chairs are needed , 9 a.m.-6 p.m. for the lodge and cafeteria fireplaces at Tuesday, December 8 Camp Wawona to create a more homey atmosphere. If you have any you would Sonora School, 6:00 p.m. like to donate, please contact the MV Thursday, December 10 On November 7 Pastor Don H. Spillman conducted a special baby dedication service in the San Jose D. Haney Department immediately. We will ar- For those in the San Jose area, the Book Central Church. Participating in the service were, from the left, front row: Mr. and Mrs. John range to have them picked up and de- and Bible House will be open on three Mon- with Heidi Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jordan and Joseph Deane, Mrs. Harvey Monteith with Joel Craig, Mrs. and Mr. Eddy Frizelle and Aaron York; second row: Mrs. George Lober and Jar-Jean, Mrs. Rick livered to the camp. day evenings until 9 o'clock. This will be Frederick with Cynthia Lea, Mrs. James Reed with Jerry Allen, Mrs. Robert Stewart and Russell Henry W. C. DE HAVEN, December 7, 14, and 21. Youth Director. Clement; and back row: Mrs. Robert Markham and Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Blalock with Eric BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zweigle and Gregory Scott.—Judith Skadsheim, PR Secretary. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 5 Market Street Congregation Dedicates Church Facility Dedication services were held recently unique. Elder W. R. Robinson began by Woether# • • • • • • • • • for the Market Street Church in Oakland. passing out candles to every minister pres- Visiting speakers for the weekend were ent; as the ministers lined up, one candle former pastors R. W. Nelson, now of the was lit and passed along to the others until Southern California. Conference, and Har- all the candles were burning. At the end, Novato Church Open House Is Scheduled for December 5 old Lindsey of Chicago, Illinois. Visiting Elders Robinson and Lindsey participated OPEN HOUSE: We will be highly hon- A groundbreaking service, June 1969, dignitaries included the Regional secre- in the burning of the mortgage. ored by your attendance at any or all of signified a definite go-ahead and construc- tary, Elder G. N. Banks, from the Pacific Andres Mitchell and Pastor J. A. Jones the services to be held during the new tion began early the following month. Union. Conference, and James E. Chase gave a most interesting history of the Novato Seventh - day Adventist Church Jim Hanson, a Seventh-day Adventist and E. A. Schmidt of the Northern Cali- church, which began in 1923. A group Open House Program on December 5. The builder from Washington, moved to No- fornia Conference. of ladies requested permission to start a church is located at the corner of San vato to superintend the project which, Elder R. W. Nelson began the services definite work for the Negro population of Marin Drive and Simmons Lane. Services but for a very few technical jobs, would with his sermon on Friday evening. Also the greater metropolitan Oakland area. for the day include: Sabbath School, 9:15 be done by volunteer labor. The conference acceded to the request and a.m.; hour of worship, 11 a.m.; buffet December 20, 1969, was a day of re- soon the first organizational worker, Owen luncheon, 12:30 p.m.; organ concert, 2 joicing as members met in the new Sab- A. Troy, Sr., was called to inaugurate this p.m.; and tours until 3 p.m. bath School and multi-purpose facilities work. He was later to become the first A Novato Company was formed Feb- for the first time. The church school also pastor of the new company. ruary 11, 1961, when Elder John Top- moved immediately into the new quarters Elder J. E. Chase welcomed the incom- penberg called: together all Marin County occupying two Sabbath School rooms. ing pastor, Elder Van Runnels, and bade Adventists living in or near Novato. Join- During the project many thousands of God's blessing upon Elder Robinson who ing this company were 23 members from working hours were donated by members accepted the call to be editor of Message the Fairfax Church, 17 from the Peta- from all walks of life. Edward Schonert, magazine. luma Church, and eight from other Ad- retired carpenter, personally gave 900 Surely this weekend of services was a ventist churches. Sabbath, March 17, hours of dedicated help in the various fitting tribute to the dedication and many 1962, 61 charter members joined the No- phases of building. Elder W. R. Robinson lights the first candle in the hours of labor donated by the congrega- vato group as it was organized into a line of ministers. The development, including the beau- tion of the Market Street Church. church. tiful four-acre site, has cost approximately W. B. BRISTOW, Director, Several years ago property was pur- participating in those services were Elder $176,000. For all practical purposes the Public Relations. chased and architect's drawings were se- Edward White, pastor of the San. Fran- present plan is paid for up to its existing cured for a church plant. A fund-raising cisco Philadelphian Church, and Pastor state. The church has other property program was begun in 1967. Members at John Hunter of the Pittsburg Church. which, when sold, will cover all funds a church business meeting, April 1969, Sabbath morning 11 o'clock services fea- owed and give a substantial "nest egg" to voted unanimously to give the Building tured Elder Lindsey as guest speaker. start o:n the new sanctuary. Committee authority to go ahead with The mortgage-burning ceremony was plans for Phase I construction. Phase I Elder Paul Alderson and Elder Mau- held Sabbath afternoon at 3:30. Elder would consist of three Sabbath School ritz Peterson have served as pastors in Chase gave the dedicatory sermon and rooms, a large multi-purpose room, Dor- Novato since Elder Toppenberg's call to Elder Banks performed the act of dedica- cas facility, kitchen, etc., totaling 6,000 Southeastern California in 1963. tion. Elder Banks represented Elder W. J. square feet. MAURITZ PETERSON, Pastor. Blacker, president of the Pacific Union Conference, in a special service and pre- sented a check as a token of their appre- ciation for the work of the congregation in completing the building program and offering it debt free. Each candle has been lit and Elder W. R. Robinson The mortgage-burning ceremony was and Elder Harold A. Lindsey burn the mortgage.

Conference Outdoor Club Has Weekend Camp-out at Sly Park On Friday evening, October 9, mem- night all were happy to enjoy the Walt • NOVATO bers of the Northern California Outdoor Disney film "White Wilderness." Ma en Club met at Sly Park near Pollock Pines On Sunday morning most of the group for a camp-out. As the group of 60 Bath- went to the museum of the Gold Rush arvapinentistethurch ered around the evening campfire, Charles days that is located in Coloma, and then Edwards and Clay Farwell of the confer- at exactly noon, all enjoyed a beautiful PhaseI• Construction1969 ence Youth Activities Department led in and charming ride on the old steam train ( ANCILLARY COMPLEX ) the program, recalling the exciting days of the Camino, Cable and Northern Rail- when that area was the object of the gold way. The train ride took them through seekers, and reminding campers of the beautiful pine and fir groves, and cul- greater riches that are obtainable through urinated at a railroad museum. faith in Christ. All persons present greatly enjoyed the The Sabbath activities, including Sab- fellowship of the camp-out and appreciated bath School, church, and the afternoon the spiritual refreshing that it afforded. A

Elder Mauritz Peterson (left), pastor of the Novato Church, and William Heisler, D.D.S., local elder. MV service, were conducted under the di- number of families and two Pathfinder rection of Elder Farwell, Mr. Kenneth clubs were included in the group. Book and Bible House Pinecrest Staff Reunion Is Day of , and Mr. Robert CHARLES G. EDWARDS, Director, Holiday Sales Schedule Planned—Dec. 28 to Jan. 1 Day of Lodi Elementary School. Saturday Youth Activities Department. Grass Valley, Monday, November 30 Any persons who have ever served on Dorcas Room-4-8 p.m. the Staff of Pinecrest Camp are invited to Placerville, Tuesday, December 1 attend the Pinecrest Staff Reunion. begin- School-5-8 p.m. ning Monday night, December 28, and Auburn, Wednesday, December 2 ending Friday morning, January I. Price School-5-7:30 p.m. of $15 includes meals and lodging. Write Rio Lindo Academy, Thursday, December 3 to Youth Activities Department, Northern All-purpose Room-4-8 p.m. California Conference, Box 149, Oakland, Napa, Sunday, December 6 School Gym-10 a.m.-5 p.m. California 94604, for application or other Chico, Wednesday, December 9 details. School Gym-5-7 p.m. CHARLES G. EDWARDS, Director, Red Bluff, Thursday, December 10 Youth Activities Department. School-6-8 p.m. Paradise, Sunday, December 13 School Gym-3-8 p.m. FAITH FOR TODAY Yuba City, Monday, December 14 Television Schedule School-6-8 p.m. Subject to change; consult your local paper. Redding, Wednesday, December 16 Redding Channel 7 Sunday 7:30 a.m. School-6-9 p.m. San Jose Channel 36 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Members of the Northern California Conference Outdoor Club prepare to board the Camino, Cable BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE. Stockton Channel 13 Sunday 7:00 a.m. and Northern Railway train at Camino during a recent camp-out held in that area.

6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 ice to his church, teaching in educational In Memory of A. S. Maxwell institutions. Survivors: wife, Veva; and foster daughter, Mrs. Joan Crowell. (Continued from Page 1) stricken with a terminal ailment three HEKELEY -John Willard Hekeley was born weeks later. It was the first time that he June 29, 1887, in Yonkers, N.Y.; and died required hospitalization during a robust BARROWS-Carrol Sumner Barrows was born Sept. 26, 1970, in San Francisco, Calif. He is Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists Sept. 2, 1891, in Irasburg, Vt.; and died Oct. life. survived by a daughter, Eileen F. Hekeley. The family of Elder Maxwell has indi- except where a service may be rendered to our 4, 1970, in Riverside, Calif. Survivors: wife, members. Complete information as to admissible Dora; 2 sons, H. Wayland and W. Frank; and cated that those who wish to remember Correction: HonsoN-Glenn Oscar Hodson advertising may be secured from your local con- 3 grandchildren. him in a personal way, may do so with a ference office through which all advertising must --- was born Oct. 3, 1886, at Artesian, S. Dak.; and died May 6, 1970, at National City, Calif. contribution in his name to the "Signs be submitted. The RECORDER can assume no re- BORST-Flossie Buttons Bobst was born Mar. sponsibility for advertisements. Advertisements are 23, 1886, in Topeka, Kans.; and died Aug. 13, Survivors: son, Vernon; 2 daughters, Mrs. World Ministry" (c/o Pacific Press, Moun- Glenda Schram and Mrs. Gloria Palacios; 5 accepted for one insertion only and printed as 1970, in Chula Vista, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, tain View, Calif. 94040), the fund that space permits, and must be approved by the local Fred and Robert Bobst; 2 daughters, Bessie grandchildren; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Maude VanderVlugt, Mrs. Blanche Jensen, and Mrs. supplies Signs of the Times to missionaries church pastor. Rate $5 for 50 words or less. Make Watson and Gladys Haglund; 11 grandchil- for evangelistic purposes. checks or money orders payable to the RECORDER. dren and 23 great-grandchildren. Ethel Wescoat. - -- Elder Maxwell leaves six children-two Payment must accompany the advertisement. Hoss-Edward Carl Hoss was born in Colo- BoEsEN-Chris P. Boesen was born in Den- daughters: Maureen Maxwell, associate NEEDED DES PERATEL- Y -Someone with secre- mark Mar. 16, 1885; and died Sept. 26, 1970, rado Jan. 12, 1907; and died in El Monte, Calif., Sept. 29, 1970. Survivors: wife, Irene; dean and director of the Graduate Pro- tarial skills and experience who wants to use in Palo Alto, Calif. Survivors: wife, Margaret; gram, Loma Linda University, and Mrs. them in the most interesting office of any son, Niels; 2 grandchildren and 5 great-grand- 2 daughters, Sharon Wenzel and Patricia Mote; and 2 granddaughters. Jack (Deirdre) Woosley, a homemaker area of church work. Individual must take children. pride in neatness and accuracy. Write the --- and wife of an accountant in Sunnyvale, RECORDER office for location and salary. BUSHER-Alice Busher was born Aug. 23, 1879, JAC013SEN -0 ra Lucretia Cooper Hadley Jac- obsen was born at Georgetown, Wis., Apr. 12, Calif.; four sons: A. Graham, director of in Scotland; and died Oct. 9, 1970, in Santa the Division of Religion, Loma Linda Cruz, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Marie Mor- 1879; and died in Glendora, Calif. Sept. 30, GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, beauty salon ris; and sister, Elizabeth Painter. 1970. Survivors: 3 daughters, Elva Estelleva, University; C. Mervyn, chairman of the with 2-level home. Equipment for 2 opera- Florence Cotte, and Edith Reich; 2 sons, Le- Department of Church History, Andrews tors. Steady business. 4 blocks from Walla Walla College. Call after 7 p.m. on week days, CHILDs-Clifford E. Childs was born June 12, land T. and Alvin C. Jacobsen; 12 grandchil- University; D. Malcolm, associate profes- dren, 24 great-grandchildren, and 19 great- 525-0864. Jean Teske, 412 S.E. 5th, College 1900, in Oakland, Calif.; and died Sept. 23, sor, Department of Religion, Walla Walla 1970, in Santa Cruz, Calif. Survivors: wife, great-grandchildren. Place, Wash. 99324. Ethel; and 2 daughters, Marilyn Borg and College; and Lawrence, editor of Signs of Claudia Simpson. KIESZ -Katharine Kiesz was born Apr. 15, the Times; eight grandchildren; and a PARADISE Buy.-Modern home, 2,160 sq. ft., 1881, in South Russia; and died at Lodi, brother, Spencer, of Weymouth, England. approximately 11/2 acres. Close to town, can- CHRISTENSEN-Olaf -B. Christensen was born Calif., Oct. 2, 1970. Survivors: 6 sons, Elder yon view, pine grove, can use as park or Apr. 12, 1889, in Iowa; and died Sept. 17, John, Elder Arthur, Philip, Walter, Harley BARBARA HERRERA, Director, business. All electric, forced-air heating and 1970, in Fresno, Calif. Survivors: wife, Alta; Elmer, and Fred Kiesz; 13 grandchildren and Public Relations, cooling, 2 spacious bedrooms and den, 2 fire- 2 daughters, 4 sons, and a brother. 16 great-grandchildren; and brother, Pete Pacific Press Publishing Assn. places, 2 baths, carpets, drapes. D. E. Bur- Wagner. rows, Owner, 5887 Skyway, Paradise, Calif. CLEMENT-A. Blaine- Clement was born Dec. --- 95969. Phone 916 877-2402. 11, 1894, in Boulder, Colo.; and died July 6, MILLER-Katie Miller was born Apr. 21, 1889, Oct. 12, 1970, in Escondido, Calif. Survivors: 1970, in Norfolk, Nebr. Survivors: wife, in Herrington, Kans.; and died in Grand daughter, Mrs. Helen Clevenger; son, J. B. WAN-rm.-Full-time business administrator at Helen; 2 sons, Merle and Dale; 3 daughters, Coulee, Wash., Sept. 7, 1970. Survivors: Weems; 6 grandchildren and 12 great-grand- the White Memorial Church. Accounting ex- Mrs. Evelyn Weidenfeller, Mrs. Della Hol- daughter, Mrs. Claoma Jannsen; son, Ellis children. perience required. Phone or write for appli- man, and Mrs. Betty Axt; 12 grandchildren Miller; 4 brothers, Emanuel, Harry, Alex, and cation blank. 213 264-2170; 420 N. Bailey St., and 20 great-grandchildren. Abe Heiser; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Maggie Krie- WILK INSON-Zona Lou- eer Cox Wilkinson was Los Angeles, Calif. 90033. ger and Mrs. Rachel Hein. born at Russell, Iowa, Oct. 24, 1915; and died Oct. 2, 1970, in Forsyth, Mo. She served for CLEM Al ENCE-Wanda Ottillie Clemmence was L.V.N. NEEDED as medicine nurse. Liberal born June 28, 1887, at Battle Creek, Mich.; MILLER-Vernon John- Miller, M.D., was born 16 years in the Pacific Union College Book Bindery. Survivors: husband, Lyle Wilkinson; salary and benefits. Heritage Gardens, Loma and died Oct. 12, 1970, in Banning, Calif. Mar. 15, 1918, in Milwaukee, Wis.; and died Linda, Calif. 92354. Phone 714 796-0216. Survivors: daughter, Frieda; and sister, Mrs. Oct. 4, 1970, in Riverside, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Ray Woolever; 3 grandchil- Clara Taney. wife, Nina; son, Ted; 2 daughters, Mimi dren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox; Miller and Ilda Kremiller; his father, John and brother, Hollis Cox. X-RAY TECHNICIAN NEEDED at Hanford Com- munity Hospital. Here is an opportunity to COLON-Inez Colon -was born Dec. 15, 1908, in T. Miller; and mother, Wilhelmina Miller. --- WILLIAMS-Paul Williams was born Nov. 1, move to the country. 12-grade academy close Puerto Rico; and died Sept. 27, 1970, in by. Apply: Henry P. Friesen, Administrator, Mountain View, Calif. Survivors: her hus- MOORE-Bessie White Moore was born Oct. 1893, in Brooklyn, N.Y.; and died Sept. 17, 1970, in Sonora, Calif. Survivors: wife, Dollie; Hanford Community Hospital, 450 Greenfield band, Felix Colon; and son, Alberto. 28, 1881; in Sutton, Vt.; and died Aug. 22, Ave., Hanford, Calif. 93230. --- 1970, in Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: 4 sons, and foster son, Dr. Daniel Leong. Elder Wil- CRANDALL-Ella Johnson Crandall was horn Leon A., Lawrence W., Austin E., and Ralph liams spent 35 years in the Orient where he --- Aug. 11, 1906, in Elm Creek, Nebr.; and died C. Moore; and 2 daughters, Mrs. Blanche was treasurer of the mission in Nanning NEED LIVE-IN, PERMANENT Sitter-Companion in Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 18, 1970. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Esther Luehr. Kwangsi and treasurer of the Far Eastern for physician's 3 children, ages 3 to 7. Also to Crandall served as medical librarian at the Division. do housework if interested. Private bed-sit- - -- ting room, kitchenette, bath. Must love chil- School of Medicine of Loma Linda University NORDEEN-Anna Nordeen was born Mar. 10, for 14 years. Survivors: husband, Judge How- WILSON-Violet Elizabeth Wilson was born dren. Small salary. Mornings and occasional 1869, in Sweden; and died in September 1970 Aug. 4, 1920, in Canada; and died Aug. 13, weekends free. Would consider retired couple. ard Crandall; her mother, Mrs. Sarah John- at Livingston, Calif. Survivors: 3 daughters, son; 7 brothers, George, Fred, Clarence, Sig- 1970, at Ventura, Calif. Survivors: husband, Vacation arranged. References. Start immedi- Edna Nordeen, Lillie Nordeen, and Mable Jasper I. Wilson; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Agnes ately. Write: 3919 Normandie Dr., Boise, nal, William, Henry, and Reuben; and 6 sis- Heino; and son, Alben Nordcen. ters, Mrs. Grace Rouse, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Williams and Miss Vivian Severson. Idaho 83704. Mrs. Florence Morse, Mrs. Barbara Vidgoff, --- OLDS-Sigrid Olds was born Aug. 27, 1881, in MIDDLE-ACED COUPLE DESIRE TO RELOCATE in Mrs. Marguerite Canter, and Mrs. lone 1 Blackburn. Norway; and died Sept. 30, 1970, in Turlock, mild, drier climate. Wife would like doctor's Calif. Surivors: 2 sons, Ben and George Olds; office assistant work, medical secretary. Hus- DAUGHTY-Mary Este-lle Kibbey Daughty was 6 daughters, Mae Messerli, Esther Davis; Lu- CHANGE Of band can do bus and truck driving, spot born Apr. 16, 1909, at Bonnerdale, Ark.; cille Marietta, Gladys Carlberg, Grace Reuss, welding; also fork lift driver. Has high me- and died Sept. 9, 1970, in Gridley, Calif. and Genevieve Vicery; 19 grandchildren, 53 chanical inclination. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Survivors: husband, Len Daughty; son, Glen great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grand- ADDRESS Huey, 12515 S.E. Reedway, Portland, Oreg. Ewing; her mother, Lula Estelle Kibbey; 2 children; and a sister. 97236. Phone 761-1803. --- If you're moving, please let us know two brothers, Albert and Elliott Kibbey; and sis- RAmcv-Pearl Ramey was born Feb. 15, 1890, ter, Ethel Dillard. weeks before changing your address. PARADISE LOT FOR SALE.-200x250 ft. Honey- in Oklahoma; and died Oct. 11, 1970, in suckle Lane St. Owner will sacrifice for $3,500 DAVIS-Gertrude L.- D avis was born in No- Azusa, Calif. Survivors: 3 sons; daughter, Mrs. cash. Mrs. Clevenger, 17500 W. Don Metz St., vember of 1896 at Macks Creek, Mo.; and John Koning; 8 grandchildren and 8 great- Granada Hills, Calif. Phone 213 360-0277. died Sept. 25, 1970, in Modesto, Calif. Sur- grandchildren. --- ATTACH ENTIRE ADDRESS vivors: husband, John T. Davis; daughter, SILVESTRI-Frances Silvestri was born Aug. 10, IDEAL VACATION AND RETIREMENT AREA.- Mrs. Catherine Montgomery; 4 grandchildren FROM YOUR PAPER HERE Good climate, clear air, soft water; live in and 2 great-grandchildren; sister, Louise An- 1902, in Italy; and died in Glendale, Calif., Oct. 3, 1970. Survivors: 2 sons, Vincent and pines near streams, rivers, lakes, ski area, derson; and brother, Tom Pope. government forest, churches, schools, hospi- --- Samuel; daughter, Dolorez Guzman; and 11 grandchildren. tals, shopping. Use your tent, camper, vaca- FIELD-Clarence Stewart Field was born Nov. tion trailer, mobile home, or build now or 21, 1899, at Mount Vernon, Ohio; and died - --- Mail to: Pacific Union Recorder, Box SLUSSER-John George Slusser was born Feb. future. Information, Paradise Pines, Box 3052, Sept. 26, 1970, at Mesa, Ariz. Upon gradua- 36, Angwin, California 94508. Santa Fe Springs, Calif. 90670. tion from Berrien Springs College in 1923 3, 1893, in Navarre, Ohio; and died Sept. 29, until his retirement, he gave dedicated serv- 1970, in Torrance, Calif. Survivors: wife, Lola; 2 sons, Gale and James; daughter, Janis Black- SACRIFICE SALE BY OW- NER.-2 1/2 acres in An- burn; 5 grandchildren; and 2 sisters. Kather- Name telope Valley near new Palmdale Interconti- ine Hartman and Louise Slusser. nental Airport next to big subdivision on main road. $3,900 full price, easy terms. Con- CHURCH CLERKS: Recipients of the STONEMAN-Dr. Chelsea Lowell Stoneman was tact John High, 1133 Irving Ave., Glendale, RECORDER are being asked to send in Calif. 91201. Phone 213 247-2160. born Sept. 11, 1899, in North Dakota; and New Address their own change of address requests. died Oct. 4, 1970, in Navajoa, Mexico. Sur- Church clerks must send the names and vivors: wife, Seba; 3 sons, Lowell, Dr. James, INSTANT SANO -CA F, made by Swiss denomina- and Norman; 6 stepdaughters; 4 grandchil- tionally-owned food factory. Coffee-like bev- addresses of new subscribers to be added erage with mellow flavor all its own. Truly to the mailing list. These may be listed dren and 4 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters; and City 2 brothers. in a class by itself. The aristocrat in its field. on three-by-five cards, one to each card, - -- Quality first! At health-diet stores, Book and Bible houses. Importers: Select Foods Co., and mailed to the RECORDER office in WEEMS-Lilian Stannie Weems was born May State Zip Code Angwin. 8, 1873, in Lower Peach Tree, Ala.; and died 35 Mountain View, Mira Loma, Calif. 91752. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970 7

,egt Siena eantpatt ofet)oisa . • I • • • • • • a/ .&ma Zoe& Witieezaty Evangelism Thrust Increased 'MESSIAH" AND CANDLELIGHT With Coming of Ben Green The Arizona Conference has added an- CONCERTS ARE SCHEDULED other evangelist to its staff in an effort to Loma Linda University's Christmas pro- strengthen the presentation of the gospel grams for the community this year will in- to the fast-growing population of this fair clude both the traditional Candlelight state. Concert and a mass choir concert of the Elder Ben Green, formerly of the Cen- "Messiah" by Handel. tral California Conference, will be work- The "Messiah" will come first, on De- ing primarily in the smaller towns through- cember 6 at 8 p.m. in Hole Memorial Au- out the state, particularly strengthening ditorium. Bjorn Keyn, who will direct the the smaller churches outside the metro- choir and orchestra, has invited choir politan areas of Phoenix and Tucson. members from throughout the Riverside In the past year, the smaller churches area to join in the presentation, for which Mrs. Goleta Brewer, an Adventist who serves as have been growing about three times as rehearsals started in mid-November. Ex- coordinator of the elementary curriculum in the rapidly as the larger ones. The "Amazing perienced string instrumentalists were in- Alvord Unified School District, introduces herself Facts" broadcast is now heard on eight to other Riverside area educators attending the different radio stations throughout the vited to join also by auditions. November 18 banquet at which new plans for The traditional Candlelight Concert, directed student teaching were outlined. state, and will serve as part of the prepara- one of the Music Department's annual tion for the evangelistic series held by features, will include two performances to become involved in the creative side of Elder Green. He is currently holding his Elder and Mrs. Ben Green. in the La Sierra Church, December 11 at teaching." first series in Kingman. Graduating in 1955 at Emmanuel Mis- Adventist Radio and TV Programs 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. A third performance Under the new program the School of in the Phoenix Area will be given December 12 at 4:30 p.m. sionary College, he served the Illinois Education will be supplying more than 150 Adventist Hour KTAR 620 8:30 a.m. in the University Church on the Loma students to denominational schools and lo- Conference for 11 years, serving 14 con- gregations. During this time he also held KPHO-TV Channel 5 8:00 a.m. Linda Campus. cal school districts. This year approxi- Quiet Hour KMND 1510 8:30 a.m. The Candlelight Concert will feature mately 60 students are involved in student 20 short-term evangelistic campaigns. In Voce of Prophecy KMEO 740 8:00 a.m. the combined musical forces of both cam- teaching. the summer of 1966 he received his M.A. KMEO-FM 96.9 8:00 a.m. puses of the University. Taking part will at Andrews University and taught a year at Lynwood Academy, then moved to Cen- Ocotillo Pathfinders Solicit be the I Cantori, a choral group directed More Scholarships Awarded, by Estyn Goss, and the Loma Linda Uni- tral California. Many Cans of Food for Needy versity Chamber Singers directed by Mr. Making a Total of $128,000 His companion, the former Naomi Twenty - six members of the Ocotillo Keyn. The orchestra also will participate. La Sierra students have received over Craig, was responsible for winning him Pathfinder Club of the Mountain Avenue to the faith in 1949 in Ohio. She is a very Church, Tucson, collected 1,237 cans of On tlhe program will be Vivaldi is $128,000 in scholarships this school year, important part of the evangelistic team food, two bags of clothing, and $5.92 in "Gloria" with sopranos Mary Ellen Byrd according to Dr. Ralph L. Koorenny, chair- with her musical and artistic skills. cash. and Colene Schwandt and contralto Stella man of the Awards and Scholarships Com- Four daughters round out the family: The food items were distributed in bas- Westermeyer. "Laud to the Nativity" by mittee for the College of Arts and Sciences. Mrs. Jay (Benita) Wright; Bonnie Faye, kets to 50 needy persons on Thanksgiving Respighi will be performed with Patti Four thousand dollars in additional a senior at Mountain View Academy; Gina, by the Dorcas Welfare Society. The re- Ruminson, soprano; Darllynne Abrew, so- scholarships were awarded October 17 by six; and Bobbi Lynn, three. maining cans will be used in Christmas prano; and Mr. Goss, tenor. Also included the committee to bring the total number We are pleased to welcome this fine baskets for the needy and some stored on will be a "A Ceremony of Carols" by of students receiving scholarships to over Christian family to the Arizona Confer- the shelves of the Dorcas for future use in Britten, featuring Wanda Dawson, so- 115. ence. serving the public at the welfare center. prano, and Berdyce Summers, contralto. Included in the October Awards were three from the Layne Foundation provid- JOHN V. STEVENS, President. INEZ VORCK, PR Secretary. ing $1,500 in aid. Three students were Students to Begin Teaching in selected for the new award: Coleen Rey- Freshman, Sophomore Years nolds, junior elementary-education; Susan Next year students in the School of Sigala, sophomore speech pathology; and Education will be student teaching in Weldon Allen, sophomore theology. Over their freshman and sophomore years, ac- 100 students received their scholarships cording to Dr. Willard H. Meier, dean at a special awards chapel in May. of the school. The plans were outlined by Pam Sue Mason became the seventeenth him in a meeting with Riverside area ed- recipient of the Harry Schrillo Memorial ucators and Adventist teachers November Scholarship. This unique scholarship and 18. endowment fund is an alumni-supported The new program calls for students who effort directed by Curtis C. Church, '65. pass screening examinations to work in the To date the fund has raised $15,000 to classroom with the teacher as a require- be used in scholarships and to aid profes- ment for lower division education courses. sors on the La Sierra Campus in research When expanded, the program will en- and graduate study. courage the students to continue such ac- tivities on a volunteer basis. "The program has a two-fold advantage, first to the student who can explore his interest in the teaching profession early The four Tucson Pathfinders pictured with the food thei club collected are, from the left, Mike Deland, age 13, Penny Duerksen, 10, Pam Cook, 11, and Robert Jurgensen, 12. in his college career, and second to the school which will have •the advantage of a Voice of Prophecy Stations student teacher for a four-year period." in the Arizona Conference There is an ANGEL in Dr. Meier told the educators. Traditionally the student •teacher has Douglas KAPR 930 10:00 a.m. EVANGELISM Flagstaff KCLS 600 10:00 a.m. not been given substantial teaching assign- Wed. KCLS 600 11:30 p.m. It could be YOU! ments until the senior year. Some student Globe (See Miami) Even as angels hurried Lot teaching experience for primary grades has Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. and his family from doomed been assigned in the junior year. Nogales KFBR 1340 8:30 p.m. Sodom, so must we hasten Phoenix KMEO 740 8:00 a.m. The freshman - sophomore student KMEO-FM 96.9 8:00 a.m. to bring "NEW LIFE IN teacher will perform tasks different from Tanya Besel, now president of the Professional Prescott KYCA 1490 8:30 a.m. CHRIST" to the unchurched the teacher's aide, Dr. Meier said, "the Education Association on the La Sierra Campus, Show Low KVWM 970 2:30 p.m. in our community. receives the President's Award for the School of Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. student teacher's adaptability will be an Education. At the right is Dr. Willard H. Meier, Tucson KTUC 1400 9:00 a.m. "The Angel Hastened Lot" important factor, but we want the student dean of the school. Winslow KINO 1230 8:30 a.m. Gen. 19:15 8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER NOVEMBER 30, 1970