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October 22, 1973 / Volume 73, Number 16 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Isolated Mission Family 'Will Never Be the Same' by Dave Roth Taeng, Northern Thailand, lo- Hilltribe Training Center for The days of out-of-the-way, cated over 35 miles from the anything else in the world. isolated, jungle mission out- nearest town and the closest Since 1970, 31-year-old Jon posts are just about over. overseas worker. Dybdahl has been the director Or are they? Since it is so isolated, the of the only church-related edu- Five people who don't think Dybdahls do not have access to cational institution in Northern so are the members of Pastor city power and electricity. Thailand working with all the Jon Dybdahl's family, who left When they want "juice" for 20 different ethnic minority hill the Pacific Union in 1968 for their lights, or anything else tribes. one of the few real mission out- which requires 220 volts of At the training center, 30 posts left in the territory of the electricity, on goes a small Meo and Karen children are re- Far Eastern Division. gasoline-powered generator lo- ceiving either elementary edu- That mission outpost is the cated behind their two-story, cation or ministerial training Hilltribe Training Center, Mae teakwood Thai 'house which under Dybdahl, his wife, Kathy boasts of outside plumbing, a (nee Trefz), and several other Pastor Jon Dybdahl (right) presents a short devotional before a kerosene-powered refrigerator, national teachers. three-hour work period begins at 7 a.m. a gas stove and other necessi- Having mastered both the ties which make things livable. Thai and Meo languages flu- The nearest telephone is miles ently (in addition to speaking away. adequate Karen), Dybdahl has But for Jon and Kathy Dyb- no trouble communicating with New President Is Sandefur dahl, both graduates of Pacific his students, who come from Returning to the field where pastor at Columbia Union Col- Union College in 1965, and their outlying tribal villages to at- he has previously served for lege, where Jere is a pre-med three children, Jonna, Paul and tend the school. nearly 20 years is Cree Sande- student. Jon Dybdahl assists two Karen Krista, they wouldn't trade the According to Dybdahl, the fur, the Pacific Union's new Though Elder Sandefur has students. last three years living at the rural, mountain school was president. few living relatives, Mrs. San- built entirely on faith, prayers, A 1938 graduate of Union defur will be nearer to some of and the goodwill of friends and College, Elder Sandefur en- hers. Two sisters—Mrs. Dave SO JOU WILL IKNOW interested people in the United tered church work in Texas— (Marguerite) Olsen and Mrs. States. where he was born. After pas- Leonard (Esther) Webb are "We're on the edge of some both in Glendale. ALTHOUGH ACADEMY OPENING REPORTS are not due until torates at Tyler and San An- real breakthroughs in the tribal tonio, he began departmental And so, we welcome an ad- this week, the Department of Education is studying the elementary work," Dybdahl says. "Three work as youth director in the ministrator of wide experience enrollment picture. Down just over 500, elementary students total years ago we had no work Texico Conference. He also pro- back to the Pacific Union where 14,009. The superintendents hove not yet had time to assess the among these mountain people, moted youth programs in the the church has been organized reasons for the downward trend—despite the fact that Arizona, for but now we have over 500 Sab- Iowa and North Pacific Union 72 years. It may well be during example, has three new schools. bath school members and 125 Conferences. his administration that the LAST WEEK, LOCAL AND UNION CONFERENCE lay activities baptized church members. In the early '50's Elder San- Lord Jesus will fulfill His prom- leaders distributed blankets in Utah and Arizona Indian country. "Even though it's been hard- defur came to Southern Cali- ise of the second coming. going sometimes, our experi- fornia and pastored at Pasa- Both Monument Valley and Holbrook residents were benefited by ence here in Thailand has really • * the warm bedding assembled by the more than 300 community dena and Long Beach. Hawaii changed us. We'll just never be called him as president in 1955. service centers in the Union. the same." After five years in the Is- SOME WEEKS AGO THE ARIZONA PAGE noted that Robert H. lands mission, he returned to Pierson was the first General Conference president to attend an Glendale as president of the Arizona camp meeting. In reality, R. R. Figuhr was the apparent European Tour Southern California Conference. first, during the administration of D. C. Butherus. Since 1966 Elder Sandefur STATISTICS FROM THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA ADVENTIST has presided over the work of BOOK CENTER reveal that in the past five years camp meeting Is Scheduled the Columbia Union from Ta- sales have nearly doubled. This record is not so much to the glory koma Park, Maryland. of Manager Ed Bober as to the dedication of the laymen who are 'Elder and Mrs. Sandefur— by Andrews she was Mildred Priest whom adding to their own Christian libraries and sharing with their neigh- Do something different, ex- he married in 1940—have two bors. This year's total was $146,000. citing, and educational during sons. Charles is the campus EMILIO KNECHTLE WAS THE FEATURED SPEAKER at last week's the summer of 1974. Visit and Union-wide youth Bible Conference at Wawona. More than 200 study where literature was students representing each academy and college attended, when written and history made. HELP! WE'RE DROWNING! the theme was "Get Together in Christ." Join the sixth European in your Christmas and other greeting cards you are intending FRIENDS FROM MANY OTHER UNIONS are at Holbrook, Ari- Study Tour sponsored by the for overseas missions. Please do not send them to the Pacific English department of Andrews zona, this week for the erection of a new vocational education Union Conference office; we do not forward. building at Adventist Indian Mission School. Further help is needed University. From June 9 to August 2 whether you are a Send them to: during the rest of October. college or university student, Sabbath School Department MANAGING GOD'S GOODS this quarter, as outlined in the an elementary or secondary South Philippine Union Mission.. Sabbath School lessons, can make this proverb more meaningful: teacher, or a lover of travel, P.O. Box 132 "Since the Lord is directing our steps, why try to understand every- you may have one of the most Davao City, Philippines 0-404 thing that happens along the way?" Proverbs 20:24 LB. profitable experiences of your Packages should be marked ,'Not for resale; no commercial Communications Director life. At the same time you may value." Cut off inside message and excess paper. Shirley Burton (Continued on page 8)

NEVADA= UTAH ARIIZ NA Jeffries' Retirement Ends; Dill, Turner Start Series in Yuma Nov. 3 Harry Dill and Ray Turner, Prophecy. Ray sang with this music field. She can follow the Moves to Moab-Castle Valley Worldwide Crusade for Christ group for 11 years. soloist in any mood that he may evangelists, will hold a four- After leaving the King's Her- wish to express. Elder and Mrs. Henry D. Jef- once more with their years of week series of meetings in the alds quartet, Ray became a fries have come out of retire- experience. We are very grate- Yuma Seventh-day Adventist singing evangelist. He traveled ment and moved to Nevada- ful that they have chosen to church, 6th Avenue and 17th in the Orient working in cam- Utah to pastor the Moab and come and help us in the Ne- Street, Yurna. beginning Satur- paigns in many of the large Castle Valley churches, vada-Utah Conference. day night. November 3. cities and islands of the Far Elder and Sister Jeffries The last twelve years of Meetings will be held each East and Middle East. Return- spent many years in the minis- Elder Jeffries' pre-retirement evening except Monday and ing to the United States, he try before retiring in January, ministry were spent in the Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m. continued his singing in cam- 1970, and moving to Colorado. Southeastern California Con- with a sacred musical program paigns covering the major cities However, after a time, Elder ference—the last four as a pas- by Ray Turner. of this country. and Sister Jeffries decided that tor of the La Sierra College Turner has sung his way into He will be accompanied each they wished to serve the church Church. the hearts of people around the evening by his wife, Ouida, Last year, Elder Jeffries world. He was the bass in the playing her Hammond organ helped in three Voice of Proph- Lone Star Quartet from Texas, and piano. Ouida's accompani- ecy Crusades, one in Arizona, a group which later became the ment has been a major contri- one in Price, Utah, and one in King's Heralds of the Voice of bution to Ray's success In the Ogden, Utah. Harry Dill As previously Indicated in the Recorder columns that dis- Oulda has used her musical trist has been divided, so now New Clinic Will Open talents for God's glory and has Moab and Castle Valley will won the love and devotion of comprise one district and Price, for Indians in Chinle thousands through her ministry Vernal and East Carbon will service. The majority of their in song. Her sweet sincerity in comprise the district north of Chinle, a small settlement in presenting her music lends it- the Moab area. the heart of the Navajo Indian employees are Navajo, without regards to degrees, deplomas, self to this effective ministry. With real joy that we ex- Reservation, has opened its Harry Dill, speaker for the tend a cordial welcome to these doors for the establishment of etc. To top if off they don't pat themselves on the back." crusade, a man with a certain folks. We know they will be a Medical-Dental Clinic and message for these uncertain Welfare Center, which will also God has led and blessed thus well received, not only by the times, will present Spirit-filled. district to which they are com- be used for church services. far on this project and we are confident He will lay the bur- heart-warming messages. The ing, but to the whole Confer- After 16 months and a dozen series will last for four weeks. ence. committees and agencies study- den on the right people to do this pioneer work. If interested Many Biblical prophecies will ing the request of the Arizona be studied. All are invited. Conference, permission was re- contact Elder J. V. Stevens, Arizona Conference President, Please forward the names of Returned Missionary Is Appointed ceived September 27 from the any persons you feel would ben- U.S. Department of the Interior. P.O. Box 10097, Phoenix, Ari- zona 85064. efit from attending these meet- A retired couple or someone ings to Elder Sherman McCor- Business Manager at Monument Valley willing to donate their time, mick, Box 5448, Yuma, Arizona Veteran missionary Ogden L. called to another field. He is preferably with medical or 85364. Aaby has recently gone to Mon- joined by his wife Amy, who is nursing experience, are now ument Valley to be business well trained in the field of li- needed to operate this center and coordinate a volunteer "It isn't that people don't manager. brary science. Currently she is know about Seventh-day Ad- putting her talents to work in medical and dental schedule. Among the places where he ventists; it's just that they has served are Madison Hospi- the Monument Valley phar- Mr. Warren Myers has been tal, White Memorial Hospital, macy. transporting 10 to 20 children know so much that isn't so." How are your Public Re- Tokyo Sanitarium and Hospital, The Aabys have two sons and and adults to Sabbath School Mrs. Letha Myer with her Sab- one daughter, all of them grown at Chinle for several years. His lations? Taiwan Sanitarium and Hospi- bath school class at Chinle. tal, and more recently Philip- and busily engaged in areas of wife, Letha, the only Seventh- pine Union College and Upper service elsewhere. day Adventist member, has led Columbia Academy. Throughout the years the the services in a quonset hut He is a graduate of Walla Aabys have been active church with visitors and others fre- Pocifk Union Rac Walla College and has taken a members, engaging in much quently answering her prayers good deal of work in the field missionary work. for help. Their dedication and enthu- of hospital administration and More students from Chinle The Pacific Union Recorder is the official newspaper of the Pa- is a member of the American siasm will be a real blessing to are at our Mission School at College of Hospital Administra- the many missionary activities Holbrook than from any other cific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published tors. which are being carried on at place on the reservation. The weekly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California 94508. Editorial Brother Aaby replaces War- Monument Valley. one-room government quonset, office is at 1545 North Verdugo Road (Box 146), Glendale, Cali- ren Runyan, who recently was Brother Aaby is already thor- with an adult class on one side fornia 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Angwin, California. oughly Involved in the work at and the children's class around All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local Monument Valley and we wish a table on the other side—if conference "Recorder coordinator." All other questions should be them and his good wife every Camp Meeting there is a teacher—fails to draw sent to Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. blessing in this interesting and the students from Holbrook challenging assignment. when they return home for Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Tapes Available A. G. Streifling. vacations. Leadership is a dire Union Conference churches. Two dollars per year to others. At this past summer's camp need if God's work is to be- EDITOR Shirley Burton Voice of Prophecy meeting in Springville, Utah, come established at this reser- MANAGING EDITOR . .Myron Widmer camp meeting sermons were Douglas KAPR 930 10:00 o.m. va tion. ACTING MANAGING EDITOR made available at a cost of Flagstaff KAFF 930 9:30 a.m. Monument Valley Hospital Tom Becrafi Nogales 1340 8.00 p.m. $2.50 per reel or cassette post- KFBR and Adventist Indian Mission CONFERENCE COORDINATORS paid, but with a $5 minimum Phoenix KTAR 620 8a0 a.m. School at Holbrook have made R. L Cone, W. D. Walton, Major C. Prescott KYCA 1490 8.30 a.m. a order. Utah residents must add positive impact on the Indian White ARIZONA 111 tax per sermon. Safford KATO 1230 IWO a.m. mind. A recent Navajo Times ASSISTANT EDITORS .... Show Low KVWM 970 2:30 p.m. "Letter to the Editor" com- Brother Gordon E. Simkin, KVWM-FM 93.5 2.30 p.m. Arizona CALIFORNIA who offers this service, says all Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9.30 a.m. mended the Adventists: "Of all Lorna Hallsted Central California Louise Brooks Hawaii orders have now been mailed. Tucson KTUC 1400 9.00 a.m. the different denominations the HAWAII Gwen Schtotter Nevada-Utah If for some reason, you should Winslow K INO 1230 8.30 a.m. Seventh-day Adventists were 0 4:4 Eugenio Greenlow .Northern California have ordered a copy of any of Yuma KVOY 1400 8.30 a.m. the only ones who built a hos- NEVADA 0 oa.a. pital without regards to whether S. A. Yakush . .Southeastern California these sermons and you have not Franklin Hudgins ..Southern California received them yet, you should "Wait not until your death to the Navajos were Christians or UTAH ik> make your will, but dispose of not. They helped the Navajo COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS write: Gordon E. Simkin, Seek La Sierra Campus. LLU your means while you live." Ron Bowes Services, P.O. Box A, Provo, through food, clothing, and pro- Jim Ald-ed Pacific Union Colege Utah 84601. 6T 391 viding a badly needed medical

2 Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973

UTIHIERN Elder D. A. Delafield Will Speak New Administrator In Glendale on the Charismatic at GAMC Is L. Roth Elder D. A. Delafield, Asso- the public as well as for the The new administrator of hospital since 1966. A graduate ciate Secretary of the Ellen G. Adventist churches in the area. Glendale Adventist Medical of Union College, he received White Estate, will present a The author of twelve books, Center is LaVerne W. Roth. his master's degree from An- series of ten lectures at the Elder Delafield has traveled in Under the new Vallejo Drive church in Glen- drews University. He has taken 56 countries and edited three organization, additional graduate studies at dale October 25 to November 3. church periodicals. He has lived Roth's title will Elder Delafield will explore the University of Southern Cal- in the nation's capital for a be that of Presi- ifornia. Prior to joining GAMC, the new charismatic movement, dent. modern prophets and proph- number of years. he was principal of Lodi Acad- These meetings will be pre- Glendale Ad- ecies. He will demonstrate from God's Two Hands ventist Medical emy and Newbury Park Acad- the Bible and the Spirit of ceded by a prayer meeting in Center is one of emy. Prophecy that the true gift of the Vallejo Drive church and 809 Quilts ten general hos- A member of the Glendale prophecy in modern times was Wednesday evening, October 24. Josie DeLay Watkins and the pitals operated Guidance Clinic's Board of Di- All the meetings will begin L. W. Roth manifested in the Seventh-day Lord own and operate one of under Adventist rectors since 1968, Mr. Roth has Adventist church through Ellen nightly at 7:15, and at 3:30 on Health Services—the parent or- also served as president of the G. White. The meetings are for Sabbath afternoons. busiest pair of hands in all of Southern California. In the last ganization for medical institu- Verdugo Hills Visiting Nurses' 6Y2 years, she has pieced and tions in California, Arizona and Association. He is a member of Hawaii. the Kiwanis Club of Glendale. tied 809 quilts for the Oxnard Roth has served as assistant Mr. and Mrs. Roth have two New Yorker Arrives Dorcas where she is a member. administrator of the 452-bed children. This does not include the 94 To Pastor Altadena made for gifts and Investment. Elder William Alleyne, Al- His wife, Bette, is a Califor- She retired from her job as Classroom Camping tadena's new pastor, was born nian from Oakland who ob- night assistant in the nursery at in Brooklyn, New York and has tained her nursing degree in Bellinda Hospital when she was spent almost the '61 at Glendale Adventist Med- 80. Now, at 85, she just can't Isn't for the Deaf entire 13 years of ical Center. sit back and do nothing. his ministry in Since the Lord has given her Going to camp is an eye- for the aurally 'handicapped at that city. Spanish Dept. good health, she decided to opening experience for most Mark Keppel Elementary His schooling spend her time working for Him city-bound children. But for a School in Glendale. For many includes a BA group of 17 who attended Deaf of them the week at Camp Gets a New by making quilts for the needy. Camp this year, you might call Cedar Falls was their first from Oakwood Before Josie, the mother of College in '57 and Secretary it an ear-opening experience. camping experience. an MA in '58 five children, came to Califor- The young campers, aged 6 Dee Freeman, one of the W. Alleyne from Andrews. Puerto Rican born Luz D. nia, she owned a laundry in to 8, were deaf. During the teachers in the aurally handi- For two years he Ulate, the daughter of mission- Hooker, Oklahoma. school year, they attend classes capped program said, "Camp- served as the director of public ary parents, is the office secre- ing, like all experiences that relations for the Northeastern tary in the Span- expand the children's vistas, is Conference. ish department. Advanced First Aid very important for language Ludy, as she is growth." Children learn first- best known, is a hand what would be difficult to June graduate Is Offered in Simi learn in a classroom. Words LynwoodYouth V with a BS in sec- A Medical Self-Help Train- starting Saturday, October 27, like cabin, canoe, horseback, retarial adminis- ing Course, which is an Ad- at 6:15 p.m. hike and campfire are naturally vanced First Aid Course, will tration from The course consists of 16 added to the vocabulary. Loma Linda Uni- be sponsored by the Simi But just as important is the Conduct Church, 1636 Sinaloa Road, hours of instruction in radio- versity. She active fallout and shelter, companionship, Mrs. Freeman Ludy Ulate thinks, writes and said. "Many of the deaf chil- Bible Parties speaks in two languages. How- healthful living in emergencies, dren don't have any other chil- ever, her quick warm smile Fair Booths artificial respiration, bleeding dren to play with during the Youth of the Lynwood Church needs no translation. She is and bandaging, fractures and summer." She explained that held their first in a series of friendly, alert and efficient. splinting, transportation of the few camps will accept deaf Neighborhood Bible Parties on Before finishing her school- Give & Sell injured, burns, shock, nursing children, particularly young Sunday, September 30. The ing, she was a secretary in the care of the sick and injured, ones. party was a follow-up of this superintendent's office at the Wayout&Food along with infant and child Mrs. Freeman was one of 10 past summer's Vacation Bible Pacific Press. care and emergency childbirth. counselors who accompanied School and included games, Carlos, her husband of 5 "Tonight we came for tacos, the group. John Issler, pastor stories, music, crafts, refresh- years, is a graphic artist for the but tomorrow night it's the 'Un- The instructor, Mrs. Elise Ro of the deaf group at the White ments and a film. Los Angeles Health Depart- burger,' " one man stated as he He Slagle of Pasadena, is a Memorial Church also served Highlights of the party were ment. Ludy's youthful spirit and 'his family passed the food senior instructor for the Cali- as a counselor at the camp. the craft period, when a letter- matches the new department fair booth operated by Selma fornia State Health and Wel- holder was made, decorated which is headed by Elder Carlos Seventh-day Adventists. Under fare Disaster Office. She is cur- with different shapes of maca- Ayala. the leadership of Dora Rusk the rently teaching Disaster Survi- roni, then painted; and the story church sold 500 vegeburgers and val at Pasadena City College Cooking School 482 corndogs to people at the and is a member of the Amer- period in which ventriloquist ATTENTION! Matthew Cruz and his dummy, Selma Fair, held from Septem- ican Red Cross National Disas- Pierre, told the children about 1974 New Life Crusade ber 5 to 8, and netted $300 ter Team. Will Begin honesty. with profit. Jere Webb Pastor John Hughson and the The 16-hour course—three A Home Nutrition Cooking The party was attended by church youth were also busy in training sessions—will be held School will be conducted at 32 children who varied from as speaker in the the church's Wayout booth ; from 6:15-10:15 p.m. on Octo-, Eagle Rock church, 2239 Mer- 7-11 years of age. Of this num- ber 2; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Octo- Glendale Civic Auditorium where they signed up 595 youth ton Avenue, beginning Sunday ber, half were from non-SDA for Wayout material. Both ber 28 and 6:15-10:15 p.m. on October 28 from 6-8 p.m. homes surrounding the church. from booths were "firsts" in the October 29. The classes—one night, "Your Party staff members were en- January 18 to February 28 church's outreach to the public World of Vegetables and Sal- thusiastic about the results. Send name and address and produced a much more en- The program is developed by ads," another night "Your Plans are now under way for a of interested individuals thusiastic response from the the US Public Health Service World of Grains," another "bigger and better" party to be to townspeople than anticipated. and Office of Civil Defense and night, "Your World of Vege- held in late October. All con- Webb Crusade All who participated in the is endorsed by the American Medical Association. tarian Meals" and another, nected with this program hope c/o Vallejo Drive Church projects felt that the witness "Your World of Sweets"—will the Neighborhood Bible Parties 300 Vallejo Drive through healthful and spiritual For information concerning convene each Sunday evening will prove to be an effective Glendale, CA 91206 food was not only successful, this free course, contact Simi and continue through Novem- means of bringing children and Tel: (213) 246-2476 but very meaningful to their Valley church, 526-0141 daily ber 18. A small registration fee their parents to Christ. own Christian experience. until noon. of $1 will be charged.

Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973 3 CENTRAL

Gordon, Mildren G.-b. Feb. 8, 1883 in Ontario, Canada; d. May 28, 1973 in Pomona. Survivors: Mrs. David LLU Health Team Will Give Tests AT REST Canavan, Mrs. Lester Pollock, James E. Gordon, Warren C. Gor- don; 8 grandchildren, 9 great- Austin, Ida B.-b. Aug. 17, 1911 in grandchildren. Butler. Ind.; d. April 27, 1973 in For Fitness in Visalia Oct. 27 Loma Linda. Survivors: husband, Hedrick, Donald Bennett Larson-b. Lloyd E. J.; son, Lloyd W. L.; 3 Jan. 27, 1955 in Los Angeles: d. June ventist churches, at the Visalia Participants include Dr. grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild; 16, 1973 in Santa Cruz. Survivors: The Loma Linda University brothers, Ralph, Frank. John and parents, Dr. and Mrs. Duane Hed- Health Team will conduct a Seventh-day Adventist Church, Charles Thomas, Loma Linda Ben: sisters, Ruth, Rosemary; moth- rick; sister, Beverly; grandparents, er, Elma Hardenburgh. Mrs. Rupert Larson, Mr. and Mrs. physical fitness testing pro- 1310 S. Woodland Drive, on University, Dr. Bernell Bald- William Liston and Mr. and Mrs. gram, sponsored by the Tulare- Saturday, October 27, 7:00 to win, Loma Linda University Borrowdale, Lorenzo John-b. May Wendell Knotts. King Counties Seventh-day Ad- 9:00 p.m., and Sunday, October department of Preventive Care; 25, 1889 in Gravesend, Kent, Eng- llopp, Phoebe Huntington-b. May land; d. July 14, 1973 in Loma Linda. 4, 1879 in Genoa, Wis.; d. June 10. 28, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Elder Miller Brockett, and Mrs. Survivors: daughter, Bettie Jane 1973 in Lodi. Survivors: husband, The testing is the climax to a Hulda Crooks, 77, who climaxed Moncrieff; son, Robert J.; 3 grand- Albert; sons, H. Callis and Fenton; children, 2 great-grandchildren. daughters, Gladys Hill and Rubye Physical Fitness Emphasis a 90-mile pack trip this past Burns, Evelyn-b. Feb. 20. 1904 in Hopp; 8 grandchildren, 13 great- weekend of lectures and sym- summer by climbing Mt. Whit- Sioux Falls, S.Dak.; d. July 17, 1973 grandchildren, 2 great-great-grand- ney for the 12th time. in Burbank. Survivors: husband, children. posiums by physicians and Alex; brother, Dr. George Johnston; Huguley, Lucy Jane-b. Feb. 3, 1886 health educators. The program The team will do individual son, Albert Marion; 3 grandchildren, in Texas; d. May 14, 1973 in Santa begins Friday evening at 7:30 testing, evaluation, and coun- 2 great-grandchildren. Rosa. Survivors: sons, Jack, Robert in the Visalia Church and con- seling regarding blood pres- Carlson, Edla Maria Osterholm-b. and Carl; daughter. Martha Hawks; Nov. 5, 1883 in Portum, Finland; d. 7 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchil- tinues on Sabbath at 11:00 a.m. sure, breathing capacity, pos- April 4, 1973 in Silver Springs, Md. dren. in the area churches, and at ture deviations, weight prob- Survivors: 6 daughters, 1 son, 22 Johnson, Harry Welcome-b. Aug. grandchildren, 9 great-grandchil- 21, 1909 in Bear Creek, Ala.; d. 3:30 p.m., again in the Visalia lems, and a monitoring of the dren. April 29, 1973. Survivors: brother, Church. heart's response to stress dur- Collins, Harry Glen-b. April 23, Thomas J.; sister, Katherin Harring. ing exercise on a treadmill. 1890 in S. Dakota; d. May 22, 1973 Jones, Myrtle B.-b. Feb. 20, 1884 in Riverside. Survivors: wife, Nel- in Wisconsin; d. July 15, 1973 in San Each person tested will receive lie; daughters, Margaret Reeves, Bernardino. Survivors: son, Don A.; Arroyo Grande counsel in regard to diet and Gracie McCullough, Glendora; son, daughters, Hazel Gibson and Opal Mike. Walters; 5 grandchildren, 11 great- Dr. Charles Thomas exercise suitable for his partic- grandchildren, 1 great-great-grand- Church Expands Cott, Alfred-b. March 8, 1887 in ular condition. A report of find- England; d. May 17, 1973 in St. He- child. Arroyo Grande Church mem- ings will be sent to the person's lena. Survivors: wife, Betty; daugh- Kauffman, Marguerite C.-b. Nov. ters, Joyce Faver, Pat Anderson; 6 25, 1883 in Nebraska; d. July 14, bers feel God is blessing. Their private physician if requested. grandchildren; brother, Dr. Hugh 1973 in Santa Rosa. Survivors: Cott; sister, Elsie Southy. daughters, Hazel M. Osborn. Zelma Pathfinder Fair church facilities are expand- I. Fallow; 5 grandchildren. 9 great- ing. A 6,000 sq.-ft. building is Crose, Clarence C.-b. Nov. 12, 1884 grandchildren, 1 great-great-grand- in Iowa; d. May 3, 1973 in La Palma. child. being built with a parking area Survivors: wife, Lucy; 1 stepson, 1 King, Herbert Bert-b. Feb. 3, 1882 Will Be Nov. 4 between it and the present stepdaughter; 3 brothers. in Pottawatomie County, Kans.; d. sanctuary. The new building Dyson, Ruth Mildred-b. Jan. 31, April 25, 1973 in Eureka. Survivors: The Annual Central Califor- 1910 in Graysville, Tenn.; d. June son, Perry King; daughter, Nina nia Conference Pathfinder Fair will contain a multi-purpose 26, 1973 in Norco. Survivors: hus- Mae Page; sisters, Phoebe Oss, Flor- band, Llewellyn P.; sons. John T. ence Van Brundt. will be held on Sunday, Novem- room, Dorcas room (both hav- and Ralph S. Dyson; daughters, ber 4 at the Madera County Dis- ing access to a kitchen), and Amelia Dyson and Helen E. Ward; Kingsley, Tilley-b. Jan. 8, 1880 in 19 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. E. Se- Dodge City, Iowa; d. April 30, 1973 trict Fairgrounds. The day is four Sabbath school rooms. wart; brother, John McSwain. in Long Beach. Survivors: 2 grand- children. planned for family togetherness The weekly Sunday workbees Ellis, George H.-b. March 4, 1894 have aroused much interest in Denver, Colo,: d. June 15, 1973 Knecht, Rocky Dean-b. July 13, and all are invited to come and in Long Beach. Survivors: son, 1950 in Lodi; d. July 14. 1973 in Lodi. enjoy the Pathfinders. among the members. One Sab- Charles; daughter, Esther Jones; 2 Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Personal exhibits, club bath two college students vis- grandchildren, 2 great-grandchil- Reuben Knecht; sister, Mrs. Janice ited church and heard an an- dren. Jackoshenk. booths, parade and field events Gauld, Mabel Lorena-b. Aug. 1890 LeBarr, George-b. Dec. 7, 1890 in plus terrific food stands will nouncement about the work on in Olathe, Kans.; d. July 17, 1973 in Paris, France; d. May 17. 1873 in Mrs. Hulda Crooks Loma Linda. San Diego. Survivor: stepson, make your day a delight. The the church the next day. They Wayne C. Hill. drove about 30 miles Sunday Giem, Lenora Alice-b. July 7, 1892 Modesto Junior band will pro- Members of the community in Manson, Iowa; d. July 28, 1973 Lerche, Catherine E.-b. May 11, vide the parade music and what morning to come back and work in San Bernardino. Survivors: 1900 in Illinois; d. June 15. 1973 in all day. One church member are invited to take advantage daughter, Julia Austin: son, Tho- Turlock. Survivors: 5 daughters, 2 a .parade it will be!! Our grand of the testing program, which is burn M.; 8 grandchildren, 16 great- sons, 13 grandchildren. marshal will be "Mr. Wawona," was injured in a car accident, grandchildren; sister, Goldie Giem. Levine, Sophie M.-b. Oct. 8. 1888 in and his landlord, a non-Ad- designed for persons 18 years Russia; d. Feb. 3, 1973 in Riverside. Wilbur Holbrook. Antique cars, of age and older. Pre-registra- Gonsalves, Antonio-b. Jan. 8, 1890 Survivors: daughters, Grace (Mrs. fire engine, police cars, floats, ventist, came in his place, in Portugal; d. June 10, 1973 in St. Walter T.) Crandall; 2 grandchil- brought his tractor and worked tion is necessary. There is a fee Helena. dren, 4 great-grandchildren. decorated bicycles, horses and of $15 per person. For an ap- Goodrich, Alice Dora-b. Dec. 8, more than a thousand Pathfind- several Sundays. 1886 in Hurley. S.Dak.; d. June 8, Lutes, Sharon Louise-b. Aug. 5, The ladies of the church pro- pointment, call Mrs. Norma 1973 in Angwin. Survivors: daugh- 1960 in Riverside; d. May 4, 1973 in ers will pass in review. Hardwick, Visalia (209) 734- ter, Eileen Zumwalt: 3 grandchil- St. Helena; Survivors: parents, Mr. Please come and bring your vide a hot lunch each Sunday dren; sisters, Florence Bresee. Vesta and Mrs. William S. Lutes; brother, 7019. Henricksen; brother, Elvin Kier. Bill: sisters, Joyce Dickerson, Bev- friends. A covered grand stand for the workers. erly Cummins; grandparents, Lou- ise Lutes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy for your comfort and the best Hudson. food await you. The Fair be- Buy To Save a Soul Machan, Kim Robert-b. March 3, gins at 9 a.m. and will close at 1951 in British Columbia; d. May 29, 1973 in Yukaipa. Survivors: parents, 4 p.m. We'll see you at the Fair! As we see the coming of Christ drawing nearer, surely we Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machan; sis- should give the best gifts to those we love at Christmas time. Why ters, Mrs. Cloe Yeats, Mrs. Belle Maines, Rosalene and Elizabeth; not choose a good book or sacred record to help prepare them grandmothers, Violet Machan and Fresno Academy for His coming? Brooxie McLeod. Mathwig, Josephine Gay-b. March Constituents We are giving you our schedule of Holiday Book Displays 24, 1883 in Missouri: d. May 23, 1973 for 1973. Check the date when we will be in your area and plan in Long Beach. Survivors: daugh- ter, Ruth Newman; 1 grandchild. 2 To Meet Nov. 1 to attend. great-grandchildren; 1 sister. October 21 Turlock-School Gymnasium (with Investment Fair) McCurdy, Joseph-b. June 18, 1897; Fresno Adventist Academy is d. June 20, 1973 in Redding. Sur- calling a constituency meeting October 27 Oakdale Church, 6:30-9:00 p.m. vivor: daughter, Dorothea. for Thursday, November 1, at November 3 Merced School, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mortensen, Alfrieda Christine-b. Pastor Don Duncan, lay elder November 4 Madera-Pathfinder Fair, all day April 11, 1886; d. July 30, 1973 7:30 p.m. at the Fresno Asian in Glendora. Survivors: brother. Church, 1109 North 9th Street, Rollin Axtell, and head deacon November 5 Oakhurst School, 4:30-9:00 p.m. James; sister, Elsie V. Nielsen. Fresno. Otho Luster. November 10 Modesto Academy Gym, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Nakamoto, Asayo-b. June 6, 1894 in Paia, Maui. Hawaii; d. March 27, November 11 Modesto Academy Gym, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 1973 in Los Angeles. Survivors: hus- November 17 Dinuba Junior Academy, 6:30-9:00 p.m. band, Makato Nakamoto: son, Dr. Masao Nakamoto; 5 daughters; 14 November 18 Armona Academy, 10:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. grandchildren, 4 great-grandchil- November 19 Visalia Church, 6:30-9:00 p.m. dren. The Lost Is Found-Maybe Newland, Mary E.-b. Nov. 19, 1889 November 26 Santa Cruz Junior Academy, 5:30-9:00 p.m. in Paris, Ontario; d. June 11, 1973 Many items that were turned in to Lost and Found at the in Hayward. Survivors: Harry O.; November 27 Monterey Bay Academy, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 1 brother. Soquel camp meeting are being held at the conference office. December 1 Bakersfield Youth Center, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Olmsted, Cecil Irwin-b. May 12, Bibles, records, watches, clothing, shaving kits, bedding, 1904 in McCook, Neb.; d. July 27, December 2 Bakersfield Youth Center, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 1973 in Loma Linda. Survivors: wife, and other items too numerous to mention are here. December 2 Porterville Church, 4:30-9:00 p.m. Eva; stepson, Robert; 1 grandchild; brothers, John, William. Scott, Har- Send inquiries to Lost and Found, Box 580, San Jose, CA December 3 Arroyo Grande School, 5:30-9:00 p.m. lan, Stanley; sister, Dorothy Fer- 95106. Anything not claimed by November 30 will be given December 4 Paso Robles School, 5:30-9:00 p.m. guson. Wilcox, Elder Llewellyn A.-b. Jan. to the local Dorcas Society. December 6 Sonora Church, 4:30-9:00 p.m. 10. 1898 in California; d. May 30, 1973 in Thousand Oaks. Survivor: ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER daughter, Phyllis L. Smith.

4 Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973

Clean, cozy 2-bdrm. modern home, w/w carpeting, new paint & roofing. BULLETIN BOARD Utility room for washer & dryer, UTIHICASTERN large 10x20 screened back porch, large city lot for garden, etc, $7,500 cash. Write Dean Dudley, 114 SE Lease or buy an automobile or 9th, College Place, WA 99324. truck at lowest discount prices. Al- so equipment leasing, purchases and Dental Lab For Sale. Equipped for Southeastern LLA Adds Students, Teachers lease-backs and insurance of all three technicians; doing crown and types. Call or write Bob New, Inc., bridge work (acrylic to gold/porce- Though Loma Linda Acad- Greg Coryell comes directly 736 Glendale Ave., Glendale, CA 91- lain to gold). Lab designed for ex- 203. (213) 245-7716. pansion. Area needs more than one Schedules emy has a much larger enroll- from Andrews University to technician. For information write: ment than anticipated, this take charge of the Boy's PE House For Sale near Lynwood South Coast Dental Lab, 650 W. An- Academy. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, derson, Coos Bay, OR 97458. (503) year's crowding problems have program, intramurals and gym- den, dining room, breakfast room, 269-1711 daytime. Three Rallies had to be solved by making nastics. fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, serv- Bud's Automotive Service For Sale. ice porce, cedar-lined closets, wall- 76 Station, 1-bay shop, stock, AAA A series of three soul-win- larger classes, bringing in more to-wall carpeting throughout. Appr. franchise, 3 - bedroom, well - kept ning rallies are being planned desks and hiring part time 3,200 sq. ft. One-bedroom apart- older house, garden, fruit trees, in ment, 3-car garage. Contact W. F. village and resort area. Low taxes, for the conference during No- teachers. Baughman, M.D., 3696 Cedar Ave., Adventist church 8 miles. Same vember. The enrollment now stands at Lynwood, CA 90262, or phone (213) owner 26 years. $22,000 complete. 632-3402. L. A. Hutchins, P.O. Box 126, Vil- The dates for these rallies are 375, which is approximately 25 Help Wanted Immediately. Man lard, MN 56385. (612) 554-2301. November 3, San Diego area; more than were attending last with construction or building main- Business Opportunity-2.7 acres in November 10, Orange County year at this time. tenance experience to make service Boise, close to center of population, calls for glass, locksmith, mobile city water and sewer, close to shop- area and November 17, the Riv- Four new teachers have home repair and general mainten- ping. Zoned multiple dwellings or erside-Loma Linda area. Time joined the staff. Kenneth Clif- ance business. Near Adventist In- offices. Contact Gladys Ring, R.S. dian Mission School. Unlimited op- Realty, 1500 Eldorado, Boise, ID 83- and place of meeting will be ford has come to the Math de- portunities for missionary work on 702; (208) 375-9600. given in future issues of the partment from Hawaiian Mis- four Indian Reservations. Phone Missionary Opportunity — large, Recorder. Start planning to be (602) 524-3526, or write Robert No- sound building, about 13,000 sq. ft., sion Academy where he taught gle, Box 953, Holbrook, AZ 86025. with 3-BR apt., on 1 acre. Park-like in attendance. for three years. Income Property: 3 houses on 2 lots. grounds located in thriving eastern New teachers, left to right, Jon One 3-bedroom and two 2-bedroom; Oregon farming community. Excel- cinder-block construction, i/2 mile lent for nursing or retirement home Messina, Greg Coryell, Jon or apartments. Church membership, to Loma Linda University and Hos- Kenneth Clifford. pital, $29,500. Contact Elder A. A. 40. $35,000 with $10,000 down, bal- Ruckel, de la Torre, 615 Solway St., Glen- ance on 8% contract. Contact Glad- dale, CA 91206 or phone (213) 245- ys Ring, R.S. Realty, 1500 Eldorado, Jon Messina comes with a 5474 or (714) 689-8415. Boise, ID 83702, or call (208) 375- 9600 (res.). Master's Degree in Music Ed- For Sale: Rest Home in Lake Coun- Watch or clock repair, $12.50. All ucation from University of the ty—a county in great missionary work unconditionally guaranteed need in California. Smog-free area. one year. Payment must accompany Pacific to lead the bands, teach Next to small Adventist church; 30 watch. If watch is unrepairable, I private lessons and help de- minutes from PUC. Newly remod- will return your watch with $13. eled living quarters on grounds. Send to: Douglas Franklin, P.O. Box velop a strong music program $49,000 in assumable mortgages and 222, Angwin, CA 94508. at the Academy and Elementary $35,000 cash for equity. Write: P.O. Box 248, Middletown, CA 95461. Photostamps: Gummed, made from School. your favorite photo. Ideal for pas- Full-Size Church Organ—Rodgers- tor's photo on church bulletins for Jon Ruckle comes with his 32 pedals, two remote speakers. Ex- special events. Black & white only. degree in Theology from Pa- cellent condition. Original cost over Made from color or B/W negative $8,000. Sale price: $3,995. Valley Mu- or positive only. $4 per 100 stamps. cific Union College, to join the sic Store, 325 Broadway, Chico, CA Write: Pojorlie Novelties, P.O. Box Bible Department. 95926. Phone (916) 343-0228—Mr. 19003, Oakland, CA 94619. Mr. and Mrs. Bader have Owen, This would be an excellent Household Moving — In western buy for one of our churches. states or across country. Careful, joined the Academy staff in the La Sierra 2-bedroom house for sale experienced, reliable movers of Business Office. miles to church and school. 13/4 household goods backed by years baths. Family room with fireplace. of service to our people. Storage W/w carpeting, drapes. Air condi- facilities available. Write or call: tioning. Covered patio. Garage 25x- Turner Moving & Storage, Box 226, 30 ft. Fenced backyard. Lot approx. St. Helena, CA 94574: (707) 963-2701. Missionaries 60x276 ft. 26,500. A. M. Barker, 5152 Branch Office Box 201, Lorna Lin- Hedrick Ave., La Sierra. Phone da, CA 92354; (714) 796-0228. (714) 689-0943. Excellent opportunity for husband For Sale or Trade by owner—Pro- and wife to take over a modern, Visit fessional business corner near Riv- licensed, 24-bed rest home. Easy fi- Mission School Needs Money erside Mall, 1,600 sq. ft. bldg.—suit- nancial considerations. (707) 433-3748 able for Drs. offices with adjoining or write: S. C. P., 14745 Grove St., Eighty-five percent of the 220 students this year at the Calex- Healdsburg, CA Perris Valley 3-bedroom house with small pool. ico Mission School are non-Adventist. Eleven faculty members Close to Loma Linda University and Fourteen acres nestled in the heart Two veteran retired minis- Loma Linda Hospital. Phone (714) of Happy Valley (quiet, peaceful serve at this mission school just across the border from Mexico. 683-2880. $37,500. community: 1 mi. 1-205, 20 min. to Each year it has been customary to give an offering at Thanks- ters from the Inter-American Situation Wanted: Young married downtown Portland, Ore.). Year- Division recently visited the man, who has taken Mittleider round creek, deluxe all-brick 5- giving time for this school's operation. However, this year an "Gardens of the World" Course at bedroom, 3-bath, 2-car garage, 2- appeal is being made for funds to build a church-auditorium to newly organized Spanish Com- Loma Linda, would like to put fireplace home. Exquisite landscap- pany in Perris Valley. knowledge gained to work in cen- ing, large barn, shop, smaller barn. provide meeting facilities for the growing church and the many tral or northern California. Con- Fruit-nut orchards. Very choice school activities. Elder Librado Concepcion is tact F. A. Robertson, 25526 Redlands nronerty. $127,000. Write: 6432 SE now retired after 40 years of 134th Ave., Portland, OR 97236. (503) Start planning your gift for this new facility now as it is Blvd., No. 63, Loma Linda, CA 92- service in different countries in 354. Phone (714) 796-9189. 761-7711, 761-7211. urgently needed. The offering will be taken on November 24. Let Income Property: 3 houses on two us build the needed facilities at our mission school on the border. Central America as pastor and lots. One 3-bedroom and two 2-bed- mission president. Elder Nico- room; cinder block construction, 1/2 mile to Loma Linda University and las Chaij from Argentina re- Hospital, $29,500. Contact Elder A. ABC PRAYER CRUSADE cently retired from Inter-Amer- A. de la Torre, 615 Solway St., Glen- dale, CA 91206, or phone (213) 245- November 2-10 ican Division office where he 5474 or (714) 689-7415. 7:30 o'clock nightly 'It Is Written' Comes to Southern California was Publishing Secretary. Employment Wanted in Adventist Both Elders Concepcion and institution. Qualified a nd experi- Sabbaths, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. enced as receptionist. Would also Plans have been made for the best coverage of our confer- Chaij shared their experiences qualify for cafeteria work. Trained Glenn Coon, Evan Danielson ence this fall by the new IT IS WRITTEN telecasts. All of these and experienced in "Homemaker from the mission field giving Service for Children." Hazel Tomp- David Meeker are already being telecast. You can get handbills from your inspiration to the new believers. kins, 4151 Ohio St., San Diego, CA Steve Marshall 91204. Phone: 284-5310. church to publicize these telecasts. Call several families in A fellowship dinner was Help Wanted: Staff nurses for OB Calimesa SDA Church your community a half hour before the telecast and invite shared by the congregation on and ICCU. 50-bed JCAH accredited 4th & Myrtlewood both occasions. Special music Adventist general hospital in San them to watch IT IS WRITTEN. Joaquin Valley. Twelve-grade acad- L. L. Dinwiddie, host pastor was presented by Elder Con- emy, 4 Adventist churches. Imme- Fall It Is Written Schedule cepcion's son Elman who is diate openings. Excellent salary. now obtaining a Master's de- fringe benefits. Call director of Sunday nurses collect, (209) 582-4361. Write gree in music from the Univer- Hanford Community Hospital, 450 Ch. 7 L.A. KABC Greenfield Ave., Hanford, CA 93230. 8:00 a.m. It Is Written sity of Florida. For Sale: Two-bedroom house with 9:00 a.m. It Is Written Ch. 10 S.D. KGTV den in Lynwood, near Lynwood Academy. Carpeted, newly redeco- Philosda Outing 12:00 noon It Is Written Ch. 5 L.A. KTLA rated, all-electric kitchen w/built-in National City ABC dishwasher, range and self-cleaning The La Sierra Chapter of 9:30 p.m. It Is Written Ch. 30 S.B. KHOF oven. Redecorated bathroom with International Philosda Club Is Open All Week double sink. Covered patio, fenced- 11:00 p.m. It Is Written Ch. 42 P.S. KPLM in yard and double garage on cor- announces a weekend outing ner lot. Must see to appreciate. November 9, 10, and 11, The Adventist Book Center Write to 375 Tobin Ave., Angwin, Friday is now open six days a week in CA 94508, or call (707) 965-3475 or 1973 at Cottonwood Lane on (213) 246-9940. the Colorado River at 9:00 p.m. It Is Written Ch. 30 S.B. KHOF National City, San Diego T.A.C. Realty, locally owned Ad- Parker, Calif. For reserva- County. ventist firm. Sell, lease or rent your Saturday The increased hours are as property whether you live in or out tions write, P.O. Box 8333, of the La Sierra Community. Call Riverside, Calif. 92505. 11:00 p.m. It Is Written Ch. 42 P.S. KPLM follows: or write for complete services, 4898 Sunday-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Member donation: $15; L.A.—Los Angeles P.S.—Palm Springs La Sierra Ave. (corner of Pierce & Mon. Tues., Wed. & Thurs.- La Sierra Ave.), La Sierra, CA 92- non-members: $20. Phone S.B.—San Bernardino 505: (714) 687-6111. Owners: Cliff S.D.—San Diego 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mulvihill, Chuck Wiser & Ted P. (714) 688-8830 or 768-6870. Royer. Friday-1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973 5 N RTIHIERN Stretch Your Mind for SS; Workshops Are Next Month Someone has said that a mind Sabbath, November 3 at 3 p.m., 2, 9:30 a.m. Eureka Church, stretched with a new idea never Paulin Hall, Pacific Union Col- 4251 "F" St. returns to its original dimen- lege; Sabbath, November 10, There will be a special dem- sions. For this reason all Sab- 3 p.m., Sacramento Central onstration for teachers by Iva- bath School division leaders gene Elliston and Margo Wash- and teachers are urged to at- ington at P.U.C., Sacramento tend the Sabbath School Work- Central, and Pleasant Hill. Spe- shops and Adult Teachers' Sem- cial emphasis will be given to inars in November. Materials the Kindergarten and Primary Carmichael Primary Division for the first quarter, 1974, will levels. There will also be a felt be presented. coloring demonstration by Edu- Elder Carl Coffman, from the cational Felt Aids after sun- Love Is Giving Clothes & Stamps Pacific Union College, Depart- down •at the same three loca- ment of Religion, will preview tions. If giving is the first impulse in the papers they sent, the the Adult Sabbath School les- of love, children in Carmichael Carmichael children wanted to sons for the first quarter, 1974. Each division leader and know what love is. Not long send their Indian friends their Other demonstrators are: Cra- teacher is also asked to bring ago the boys and girls of the picture also. dle Roll, Geri Smith; Kinder- one good idea or device to La Vida Mission, Farmington, In addition to the picture and garten, Ellen Collins; Primary, share. A good supply of Sabbath New Mexico, sent a letter to the clothes, the Carmichael Primary School supplies will be on sale Vivian Mazlum; Junior-Earli- Carl Coffman girls and boys of the Primary Division sent 13 books of trad- teen, John Ziebarth; and Youth, after sundown. Division of the Carmichael Sab- ing stamps to help the mission Diane Rasmussen. Sabbath, November1 7, 3 p.m., "Every branch of God's work bath School telling about their children reach their goal of The dates and places for the Pleasant Hill Church, 800 Gray- calls for the exercise of the mission school. enough books to purchase a Workshops and Seminars are: son Road; Sunday, December highest ability; it demands that They also sent their school school bus. The open pickup you shall bring into requisition paper Navajo News to each of truck was their only transpor- every available help, that you their Carmichael friends. tation and It was cold in win- shall direct your noblest im- The Carmichael children ter, hot in the New Mexico Nutritionist Gives Talks pulses to the propagation of the packed five big boxes of cloth- summer sun. truth." Counsels on Sabbath ing, plus many pairs of shoes "If you want to know the in Concord; Many Attend School Work, page 31. and mailed these boxes to their joy of living," declare the Car- Every teacher and especially friends in the school atop a michael children, "follow our Dorothea Van Gundy Jones, Pattye Suelzle and Olive the division leaders for 1974 cold, windy plateau in New example of loving and give to: well-known Adventist nutri- Cheever served as platform as- should be sure to attend. Mexico. The La Vida Mission, Box 1289, sistants. Dorothy Dunning Because there were many tionist and health educator, Farmington, New Mexico completed a successful series of pictures of the Navajo children 87401." nutrition lectures and demon- strations at the Mt. Diablo NASDAD Meeting High School Multi-Use Hall in Ron Stretter Joins MV Dept. Concord. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A new Associate Youth Di- Ron has served as intern at Nightly attendance averaged OF SDA DENTISTS rector Ronald G. Stretter, will the Oakland Grand Avenue and 250, a generous percentage of Annual Convention and take up his duties in Northern Redding Churches before pas- whom were non-members. Scientific Session on December 1. toring most recently the San These classes were sponsored October 25-28 Andreas, Sutter Hill and Alta- by the Concord and Pleasant Audrey Watts, Dorothea Van ville Churches. Shamrock Hilton Hotel Hill Churches. Gundy Jones, Pattye Suelzle. Houston, Texas worked with Audrey Watts in Featured Speakers: coordinating the series. Dr. Kenneth Cooper, Vintage Festival A delegation from the Mor- author of Aerobics mon Church came and gathered Elder Morris Venden, information to take back to La Sierra Church Features Adventists their members. For details, contact: The Sonoma Church operated for Sonoma's part in the Napa Follow - up mini - cooking Dr. Don Beglau, secretary, three booths at Sonoma's Vin- Union Junior Academy expan- classes will be conducted in the 3604 Nassau Drive, tage Festival on September 30. sion plan was raised. homes of church members in Augusta GA 30904 the coming months. Sonoma is historic spot at- tracting thousands of visitors ABC Is Open Working closely with Direc- each year for its Vintage Festi- Sharp Will Hold Archeology Series tor Clay Farwell, Stretter will val. Sonoma members used this Here is your opportunity for coordinate the Conference's opportunity to do some witness- securing books for seasonal An "Archeology Speaks" series is in its second week in Wood- Pathfinder program. gifts at a reduced rate. Re- land. This six-week series features Elder John Sharp, Red Bluff Both Ron and his wife Donna ing and to raise some money. Florence Phillips arranged for member, the Spirit of Prophecy pastor, as speaker. Meetings are being held at the Woodland —an R.N.—graduated from an Investment booth; and Ron- 20% discount, plus many other Pacific Union College and have church, 29 Elliot Street, at 7:30 p.m. The program schedule is: taken graduate work at An- ald Nelson, with the young peo- specials. Please note the date, Saturday, Oct. 27—"Egypt, the Paradise of the Pharaohs" ple, operated a booth on drugs location and time of your book Sunday, Oct. 28—"Secrets from the Land of Persia" drews University. They have a and alcohol. They also adver- three month old son, Robert sale. Saturday, Nov. 3—Israel, Land of Tragedy and Tradition" tised the 5-day Plan which So- October 25—Yreka Eugene. noma will conduct beginning Sunday, Nov. 4—"The Empires of Greece and Rome" October 28. 6-8 p.m. School Bldg. Saturday, Nov. 10—"The Jerusalem Jesus Knew" Friends of Africa Meeting The housewives of the October 27—Crescent City Sunday, Nov. 1 1—"Ur—the Unbelievable" 1 hr. after sundown 'meeting church, under the leadership of Saturday, Nov. 17—"Ninevah and Tyre—Two Rebels in Ruin School Gym will feature Sandra Cordellos, Marlene —Why? October 28—Arcata- Dr. Sherman Nagel Jolly and Trudy Rong, operated Sunday, Nov. 18—"Baalbek—City of the Sun" McKinleyville well known missionary sur- Granma's [sic] Kitchen. The Saturday, Nov. 24—"Suicide at Masada" ladies sold cakes, pies, breads, 4-8 p.m. School Gym Sunday, Nov. 25—"Voices from Qumran's Caves" geon who has just returned cupcakes, cookies. Nearly $500 from a year in West Africa. October 29—Eureka Each lecture will be illustrated with color slides and charts Social Hall 3:30-8 p.m. Fellowship Rm. which delve deeply into the Bible, exposing many new and won- Pacific Union College Press has open- St. Helena Adventist Church October 30—Fortuna derful lessons for modern man. A Bible-marking class will be con- ings for an offset pressman and a 3-9 p.m. School Gym 5:30 p.m. folder operator. Applicants please con- ducted on Wednesday evenings. October 28, 1973 tact: Manager, Pacific Union College October 31—Miranda E. D. Sorensen, Pastor, Press, P.O. Box P, Angwin, CA 94508. 6-8 p.m. School Bldg. Woodland Church.

6 Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973

IHIAWAIIII PACIFIC UNII IN1 C LLEGE:

Japanese Camp Meeting PUC Honors 2,000th Student Hanny Widjaja, a junior year for enrollment at the Center extension campus. Pres- nursing student from Bandung, growing college. ently enrollment figures stand Features C. D Watson Java, Indonesia, was honored The college passed the 2,000 at 2,092 and should reach 2,100 The eighth annual Japanese such humble and obedient fol- at Pacific Union College as the figure for the first time in its when all the totals are in. church camp meeting at YMCA lowers of God who delight in 2,000th student to register at 91-year history after register- Miss Widjaja was given a Camp Erdman was held on the the study of His Holy Writ. the college in what is turning ing nursing students on the weekend of September 7 to 9, The Sabbath school was un- out to be a record-breaking Glendale Adventist Medical under the leadership of Pastor der the general supervision of Harold Kono, the originator of Miss Yaeko Shimada. Those this unique event. participating in the program Featured speaker for the wor- were Tetsu Hirayama, Miss Pinecrest Hosts Bible Conference ship service on Sabbath was Ruth Stepputis, Robert Atkins "In His Name" was the theme led discussians dealing with Elder Charles D. Watson, As- and Dr. James Akita. Those as- at the Pacific Union College how Christians can make Christ sociate Secretary of the Gen- sisting the various divisions Bible Conference held one week the center of everything they do. eral Conference Temperance were: May Tamashiro, Flor- ago at Pinecrest Youth Camp, "Many PUC students in the Department. He did not con- ence Zane, Mr. and Mrs. John near Lake Tahoe, California. past have found Bible Confer- sider himself totally a amLi- Obata, Terue Funai and Esther According to student coordi- ences to be the highlights of hini (newcomer) in Hawaii, for Gima. nators Ray Tetz, Student Asso- the academic year," coordina- he spent a month assisting in Sabbath afternoon there was ciation Religious Vice-Presi- tor Tetz said. "Not only do they the camp meetings and Mission a nature hike led by John dent, and Pam Enneberg, the provide a welcome respite from workers meeting in 1969. He Obata and "adventures in art" weekend's emphasis centered everyday campus living, they Hanny Widjaja, a Glendale liked Hawaii so much that now with Miss Ruth Stepputis back around how the Christian can also give a student a chance to nursing student from Indonesia, he had returned with his wife in camp. For entertainment relate to the righteousness of get his head together on cer- holds the distinction of being on their vacation. Elder Watson Saturday night there was lively Christ in everyday life. tain basic areas of Christianity the 2,000th student to register served as Union President of action at the swimming pool, Besides the 75 students who without being hassled by stud- at PUC for the 1973-74 aca- Ethiopia from 1965 to 1969. and a number of films on Ja- attended the year's first Bible ies, work, appointments and Elder Lawrence Davidson, pan. Conference, three Pacific Un- other demands made on him by demic school year. president of the Hawaiian Mis- Speakers for early morning ion College faculty members college life." plaque honoring her as the sion, was also present and in- and evening worships were 2,000th student and a $100 troduced Elder and Mrs. Wat- Gary Uehara, Teruo Funai and scholarship towards tuition son. The Junior Choir led by Pastor Kono. costs. Marianne Kono gave special The biggest change in camp Capping Service Is Nov. 4 Two and one-half years ago music, and the Youth Group routine was a new dining hall Fifty-nine Pacific Union Col- this school year, the 59 R.N. Miss Widjaja came to PUC to sang for the closing hymn. with a camp cook. The close lege nursing degree candidates hopefuls will complete their start her nurses training after Elder Victor Inoue was the fellowship while preparing the will participate in the nurses' second year of nursing on PUC's a friend encouraged her to speaker for the Issei believers meals and washing dishes after- dedication and capping cere- extended campus in Glendale. come from Indonesia. Since in their group meetings. It is ward was missed, but this year monies Sunday, November 4, at Currently there are 89 nursing coming to the United States, the ladies were not burdened always an inspiration to ob- 4 p.m., in the campus sanctuary. students on the Southern Cali- she has not been home to visit serve the Isseis in such earnest with this chore, except for Mrs. For the 55 women and four her family. Sally Yamada and Mrs. Alice fornia campus. meditation and prayerful study men, the dedication service Keynote speaker for the dedi- "I was looking for a Christian each spare moment during the Akita who planned the menus marks the first milestone to- cation ceremony wil be Dr. E. education and I found it at Sabbath hours. Praise God for and shopped for the groceries. ward graduation in either Stanley Chace, father of Denise PUC," she says. Last year she March or June of 1975, and the Chace, one of the service's par- was baptized on campus and is successful completion of state ticipants. Dr. Chace is president the only member of her family, Elementary Principal board examinations, qualifying of Medicine Hat Community which includes three brothers them as registered nurses. College in Medicine Hat, Al- and sisters, to have joined the Following the completion of berta, Canada. Adventist church. "Pacific Union College has Goes to Thailand reached another milestone in its Again the Hawaiian Mission of the corps usually stay in the Are Announced history and takes pleasure in is sharing its workers with the area for one year, but Paul and College Days honoring a foreign student as Far Eastern Division. Soon Jeane have decided to give two Pacific Union College's three View and Sacramento. Nov. 7 one who helped make that pos- after the close of the past school years to the Lord's work. College Day programs, coming —Golden Gate, Monterey Bay sible," PUC President Dr. J. W. year, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kravig, Mr. Kravig has been princi- up in November, are also open and PUC Prep. Nov. 13—Lodi, Cassell, Jr. said at the recogni- principal of Hawaiian Mission pal for the past eight years. to high school seniors in the Modesto and Rio Lindo. tion event. Elementary School, departed for During this time the school Northern and Central Califor- Thailand. prospered under his manage- nia conferences interested in at- In Thailand as members of ment. Paul began his service in tending the college. WHAT'S HAPPENING AT PUC the Adventist Volunteer Service Hawaii in 1953. The three days—November 1, Corps, they will build and Oct. 22-29 MV Week Mrs. Jeane Kravig served in 7 and 13—will give senior stu- Oct. 27 Adventure Series: DeWitt Jones, "High Sierra," establish a new school in one the Northern California Con- dents an opportunity to visit 8 p.m., Pacific Auditorium of the outlying areas. Members ference and the Voice of Proph- the campus and see its varied ecy before going to Bangkok activities in an informal way. Oct. 28 KANG Benefit: Warren Miller's "Have Skis, AT REST Sanitarium about twelve years During the full day, seniors will Will Travel," 8 p.m., Pacific Auditorium ago where she worked in the meet Student Association lead- Violin Recital: Norman Bernal, business office eight years. Archer, Duane B.—b. March 6, 1939 ers, visit academic departments 8 p.m., Paulin Hall in Eureka; d. May 20, 1973 in a plane She then spent one year as and learn of the student em- crash in Honolulu, Hawaii. His Nov. 1 First College Day: Armona, Bakersfield, Fresno, daughters, Tamrah Sue. 11, and dean of girls at the Far East- ployment and financial aid pro- Mountain View, Sacramento Marcia Lynn, 10, also died in the ern Academy in Singapore. grams available. Nov. 3 Student Association Fall Frolic, crash. Survivors: wife, Alice Mae; When returning to the United daughters, Trudy_ Marie and Sara High school seniors interested 8 p.m., Pacific Auditorium Roxanne; parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. States, she worked in the office in attending one of the three C. McGinnis; sisters, Alta Zak and Nov. 4 Nurses' Dedication and Capping, Lulu Ivy. Tamrah and Marcia are of the Hawaiian Mission for a days should contact the College also survived by maternal grand- time. Relations and Development Of- 4 p.m., Sanctuary parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White. Ault, Thomas McMichaels — b. The Kravigs held member- fice (965-6304) no later than Committee of 100 Annual Membership March 26, 1893 in Missouri; d. May ship in the Diamond Head one week before each scheduled Luncheon, 12:30, Dining Commons 19, 1973 in Placerville. Survivors: Church. They were very active College Day program. wife, Eva; stepdaughters, Margie B. Piano Recital: Lynn Wheeler, Duerksen, June E. Price. in witnessing programs and in Pastors in the conferences are Chung, Robert C. H.—b. Dec. 30, giving Bible studies each week, encouraged and requested to 8 p.m., Paulin Hall 1925 in Kahului, Hawaii; d. May 20, Nov. 5-10 Week of Religious Emphasis with Elder John 1973 in Honolulu, Hawaii, in a plane as well as holding major church help contact seniors in their crash. Survivors: wife. Mae; sons, offices. area. Seniors from high schools Loor Kevin, Mark and Kirk; daughters, Cheree, Lorrie and Lani; 1 grand- Former students, workers and and academies will be full Nov. 7 Second College Day: Golden Gate, Monterey child; mother, Yung Auk Chung; friends of the Kravigs wish guests of the college for the Bay, PUC Prep. brothers, Harry, William, Walter, Richard and Ronald. them the Lord's richest bless- day. Nov. 10 Adventure Series: James Metcalf's "Angola: A Kumaewa, Julia Kahanu—b. 1910 in ings as they use their talents to Academies coming in Novem- Different Africp," 8 p.m., Irwin Hall Hana, Maui, Hawaii; d. June 22, 1973 help finish the work in Thai- ber include: Nov. 1—Armona, in Honolulu. Survivors: Henry K. Nov. 13 Third College Day: Lodi, Modesto, Rio Lindo Ueiwa; 2 grandchildren. land. Bakersfield, Fresno, Mountain

Pacific Union Recorder / October 22, 1973 7 Dorthy Wing, Ruby Carter, Rose Lingerfelt, Myrtle Elizabeth-b. Ju- in Lodi. Survivors: wife, Alice R.; Stevens, Frank Eugene-b. Nov. 5, Cratty and Grace Frost; 13 grand- ly 17, 1895 in Choctaw Indian Terr.; sons, Edwin and Loren; daughters, 1880, Kent City, Mich.; d. July 17, AT REST children, 4 great - grandchildren; d. June 9, 1973 in Merced. Marjorie Palmer, Patricia McRey- 1973, Loma Linda. Survivors:daugh- brothers, Everett and Orie Cratty. Loke, Robert H.-b. April 5, 1903 in nolds; 12 grandchildren, 10 great- ter, Dorothy Eckhart: 4 grandchil- Austin, Lulu C.-b. April 1, 1906 in DeBock, Ernest Edward-b. May 2, Halifax, Nova Scotia; d. June 4, 1973 grandchildren; brothers. Bennie and dren, 4 great-grandchildren. Michigan; d. May 1, 1973 in Gilroy. 1915 in Antwerp, Belgium; d. Feb. in Mountain View. Earl; sisters, Bervie Smith, Lera Survivors: husband, Theodore E.; Caldwell, Rema Ward, Delma Haff. Tassell, Jean Elaine-b. April 24, 22, 1973 in Glendale. Survivors: wife, Lombardi, Dora T.-b. Oct. 4, 1882 sister, Rose Ames. Thelma; daughters, Barbara, Sonia; 1937 in Rochester, N.Y.; d. April 2, Bastow, Mabel Jessie-b. June 6, in San Francisco; d. June 2, 1973 in Miller, Ralph H.-b. Sept. 18, 1887 in 1973 in San Diego. Survivors: par- mother, Menrietta DeBock; broth- Menlo Park. Hanford: d. June 5, 1973 in Hanford. 1888 in Grand Rapids. Mich.; d. ers, Rene and Albert; sisters, Mary ents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tassell; April 6, 1973 in Newhall. Survivors: Hansen, Josephine Schiltz. Alice Lovenguth, Alice Mayble-b. Oct. Montgomery, William-b. Jan. 17, sisters, Nancy and Bonnie. sons, Clyde A. and S. Wallace In- Reynolds. 11, 1912 in Bailey Flats; d. April 12, 1950 in Santa Maria; d. March 29, 1973 in Madera. Survivors: sons, Truitt, Mark S.-b. Feb. 8, 1955 in man; 9 grandchildren, 14 great- Erickson, Elmer M.-b. Jan. 20, 1897 1973 in Santa Maria. Survivors: par- children. Earl and David; daughter, Virginia ents, Timothy and Elgie Montgom- Turlock; d. in car accident, May 18, in Wisconsin; d. April 4, 1973 in San Burnett; 4 brothers, 4 sisters. 1973 in Turlock. Bennie, Faye Aleene-b. Sept. 29, Diego. Survivors: wfe, Zena; son, ery; brothers, Melvin and Timothy; 1907 in Memphis, Tenn.; d. April 17, Eric; 3 grandchildren; brother, Os- Mays, Floyd Thomas-b. Feb. 10, sisters, Anna, Margaret and Carol 1901 in Oklahoma; d. April 22, 1973 Montgomery, Shirley Foster, Helen Tyler, Edward M.-b. June 6, 1900 1973 in Loma Linda. Survivors: son, car; sisters, Ann Johnson and Min- in Camp Douglas, Wis.; d. July 31, James; brothers, Ralph. Oren and nie Krona. Darty; grandmothers, Legirta Mont- gomery and Effie Watkins. 1973 in Santa Barbara. Survivors: Loren Matthews. Ferguson, Miles J.-b. 1887 in Iowa: wife, Elva; son, Bryce M.; 3 grand- Bowes, Ann La Fave-b. Dec. 29, d. June 20, 1973 in Santa Monica. Morgan, Maude-b. 1903 in Alaba- children; 1 brother, 2 sisters. 1884; d. April 7, 1973 in Santa Ana. French, William-b. Feb. 6, 1895 in HELP NEEDED ma; d. April 26, 1973 in Fresno. Sur- Survivors: sons, Dr. Roy R. and Dr. Gurdon, Ark.; d. July 22. 1973 in vivors: father, Alcy Miller; 1 sister, Underwood, Juanita - b. Feb. 17, Glenn G. Bowes; 6 grandchildren, Livermore. Survivors: wife, Bertie; 1 brother. 1889 in Missouri; d. April 14, 1973 in 1 great-grandchild. sons, Oberlin Riley and Jim French; DESPERATELY Colton. Brown, Delmer Jencks, M.D.-b. Ju- Nelson, Sarah-b. Feb. 4. 1880 in daughters, Janelle Trent and Billie Nide, Denmark; d. June 17, 1973 in ly 6, 1907 in Lincoln, Neb.; d. Feb. Sue Watson; 16 grandchildren, 9 Vye, Mildred Meleen-b. in James- Santa Rosa. Survivors: sons, Morris town, N.Y.; d. April 10, 1973 in Lyn- 25. 1973 in Glendale. Survivors: great-grandchildren; 1 brother, 3 at Adventist E., Byrnelle E., Edgar G.. John L. wife, Dr. Marion Griggs Sanderson sisters. wood. Survivors: sons. Ted and Brown; daughters, Catherine Lang and Harold P. Nelson; daughter, James; daughter, Barbara Williams; and Bonnie Smith; 3 grandchildren; Gavin, Edna Norayme-b. Sept. 20, Indian Mission School Lillian E. Finley. 7 grandchildren; brother, Erick Me- 1887 in Long Beach; d. Nov. 24, 1972 leen; sister, Helen Meleen. 2 sisters. in Long Beach. Survivor: son, Al- Newton, Alice Mabel-b. May 25, 1896 in Folger, Ontario; d. May 18, Brown, Joseph-b. Sept. 3, 1882 in bert W. Totten. Wahine, Verna Elizabeth-b. April Percy, Iowa; d. May 7, 1973 in Riv- Holbrook, Arizona 1973 in Mountain View. She served erside. Gerow, Harold-b. Nov. 2. 1941 in as a secretary at the Pacific Press 4, 1893 in Olmstead, Minn.; d. April San Jose; d. June 14, 1973 in Moun- for 38 years. 9, 1973 in Delhi. Bryant, Myrta. Louisa-b. Oct. 3, tain View. 1873 in Janesville, Wis.: d. March Hackbarth, Opal 0.-b. 1903 in Flint, Oct. 14-Nov. 4 Olson, Johanne 11.-b. July 15, 1889 Waldorf, Steven C.-b. March 23, 24, 1973 in Lodi. Survivors: husband, Mich.; d. April 25, 1973 in Angwin. in Lolland, Denmark; d. March 23, 1955 in Turlock; d. in car accident, John E.; daughter, Lorna Tonn; son, Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Stuart 1973 in Riverside. Survivors: daugh- May 18, 1973 in Turlock. Sam Bryant; 5 grandchildren, 10 Freeman, Mrs. Herbert Berdan; son, ters, Erna Young, Ruth Williams, great-grandchildren. Edwin; 10 grandchildren; sister, Privileged Esther Christianson, Eunice Wid- Walker, Ewell-b. July 21. 1891 in Bunch, Claude, M.D.-b. Sept. 21, Margarette Doland. mer; 15 grandchildren, 8 great- Hilly County, Tex.; d. April 18, 1973 grandchildren. in Chowchilla. Survivors: wife, Ef- 1892 in McKinley, Ore.; d. May 3, Hatherley, Margaret Marie Mahoney 1973 in Lodi. Survivors: wife, Lil- assignments fie; sons, Pershing, Finis and Irwin; lian; sons, Thomas G. and Capt. -b. June 11, 1888 in Cincinnati, O.: Osiek, Helen Gertrude - b. in 4 brothers, 1 sister; 9 grandchildren, Fred L.; daughter, Louise Scott: d. April 28, 1973 in Arcadia. Springfield, Mo.; d. May 30, 1973 in 4 great-grandchildren. brother, Walter Bunch; sisters. Irma Hedges, Grover Cleveland-b. Nov. are available Pasadena. Survivors: husband, Dr. Sumerlin, Minnie Tibbett and Ines 8, 1885 in Illinois; d. April 23, 1973, Paul; son, Dr. Ronald; 3 grandchil- Ward, Alsie Gray, M.D.-b. Jan. 25, Rockwell. Angwin. Survivors: wife, Carrie; dren; 4 sisters. 1897 near Bowling Green, Ky.; d. May 26, 1972 in Downey. Survivors: Burden, Olan B.-b. Jan. 5, 1907 in daughter, Greeta MacGlashan; step- for both Papes, James A.-b. July 15, 1883 in son, Ray Clark; 1 grandchild, 4 Mouzakion of Thesaly, Greece; d. brothers, Alston L. Gray and Hu- Oklahoma; d. May 3, 1973 in Healds- bert L. Morphew. burg. Survivors: wife, Quintella; great-grandchildren, 7 great-great- Feb. 9, 1973 in St. Helena. sons, Craig Burden, Phillip Hodges; grandchildren. men and women Henton, Juanita C.-b. March 21, Perry, Bertha-b. Nov. 4, 1870 in Weldon, Myrtle-b. Dec. 21, 1891; d. daughters, Helen Henderson, Holly Wisconsin; d. May 18, 1973 in Wil- May 20, 1973 in Long Beach. Hodges Burden; 2 grandchildren; 1911 in Missouri; d. June 7, 1973 in Fresno. lows. Survivors: son, Martin L. brothers, Otis and George Burden. even students Diffby; 5 grandchildren, 9 great- Werner, Adam John - b. Oct. 27, Hervey, Nancy Cintheely-b. March grandchildren, several great-great- 1875 in Russia; d. Jan. 31, 1973 in Butcher, Floyd-b. Oct. 1. 1892 in 9, Santa Rosa; d. May 6, 1972 in No- 1889 in Indian Terr., Okla.; d. grandchildren. Newbury Park. Survivors: wife, April 1, 1973 in Turlock. Survivors: from other schools. Hazel; son, Arthur; daughters, Ly- gales, Ariz. Survivors: wife, Thel- Phariss, Lulu Catherine-b. March ma; 1 son and 5 grandchildren. daughters, Mrs. J. S. Jameson, Fay dia Felts, Lillian Webber, Hilda Petty, Louise Caldwell, Hattie Si- 9, 1893 in Arlington, Neb.; d. March Paul, Leah Beem, Laura Ings, Ber- Campbell, Dr. George Bruce-b. mons; 9 grandchildren, 16 great- 23, 1973 in Loma Linda. Survivors: tha Siebert, Bernice Miller, Almay Oct. 14, 1934 in Wichita. Kans.; d. grandchildren; 2 sisters. If you can't come daughter, Lucille Johnson; 3 grand- Dirksen, Jeanette Ogle; 13 grand- March 1, 1973 in Victorville. Surviv- Higgins, Laura Maud-b. Feb. 16, children, 3 great-grandchildren; sis- children, 24 great-grandchildren. ors: wife, Anita: son. Steven: ter, Mrs. Owen Parrett. daughters, Jill and Jane11; sisters, 1896 in Prescott, Ariz.; d. April 24, during specified 1973 in Concord. Survivors: sister, Quincy, Hazel-b. in 1892 in Coa- Westmoreland, Edith B. - b. April Dr. June Bates and Janet Roy; Mrs. Georgia Petersen-Shurz; bro- 15, 1878, Lakeview, Mich.; d. March grandmother, Katherine Campbell. linga; d. May 19, 1973 in Tulare. ther. James Niles. work weeks- Survivors: daughters, Dorothea 31, 1973 in Mountain View. Survi- Carman, HIla Maude Perrin - b. Ingraham, Nicholas Llayd-b. May Pardue and Muriel Copus; son, vors: husband, Otis K.: daughter, Nov. 4, 1886 in Monroe. Iowa; d. 3, 1898; d. July 4, 1973 in Riverside. Jamie Edwards. Ann Cook; 3 grandchildren; 10 April 16, 1973. Survivors: daughter, Survivors: wife, Ella: daughter, come anyway. great-grandchildren, 6 great-great- Anna Beek; son, Brice Carman; 2 Mrs. Paul Cales; 1 grandson. Rasmussen, Glen S., M.D.-b. 1914; grandchildren. grandchildren, 7 great-grandchil- d. March 6, 1973 in Novato. Surviv- dren, 1 great-great-grandchild. Jensen, Laura Cutts-b. Jan. 21, 1899 ors: wife, Minnie; daughter. Vickie Williams, Effie V.- b. May 16, 1889 in Indiana; d. April 2, 1973 in Loma There'll be something G. Hagele; son, Frank; sister, Eve- in Farmer, Ky.; d. April 11, 1973 in Caserto, Domenic-b. Feb. 2, 1888 in Linda. Los Angeles. Survivors: daughters, Italy; d. May 17, 1973 in Fresno. lyn Russel. Jessie Byrd and Vivian Lorraine; Survivors: brother, Vito: sister, Ca- Johnson, Floyd W.-b. Dec. 12, 1907 Rozema, Dora-b. July 19, 1882 in sons, Charles and John; 17 grand- tarina Caserto. in Grand Junction, Colo.: d. April you CAN do. the Netherlands; d. June 2. 1973 in, 21, 1973 in Stockton. Survivors: children, 30 great-grandchildren. Christensen, Andrew - b. Sept. 7, Loma Linda. Survivors: son, Ru- wife, Eleanor; brother, Russell; sis- dolph A.; daughter, Eunice J.; 1 Wilson, Helen Patterson-b. Sept. 1870 in Denmark; d. Feb. 6. 1973 in ters, Esther Anderson, Ruth Marion Pasadena. Survivors: Bertha Chris- grandson, 3 great-grandchildren. 22, 1903, Greensboro, N.C.; d. July and Nellie Massman. Emphasis: 26, 1973 in Montrose, Cala. Survi- tensen, Myrtle Thompson, Ida Axel- Rowlette, Ella Elizabeth-b. Nov. 21, son. Andrew John Christensen. Johnson, Lottie Hazel-b. Aug. 24, vors: husband, Norman; daughter, 1900 in Michigan; d. April 21, 1973 in 1883 in California; d. May 11, 1973 Norma Joyce Hopp; son, Lewis; sis- Clark, Constance-b. Aug. 16, 1885 Los Gatos. Survivors: husband, Al- Oct. 21-26- in Paradise. Survivors: son, Mar- ters, Lyla King, and Mable Nuckles; in Elmo, Kan.; d. April 12, 1973 in fred; daughter, Jean Brunger; son, vin; 1 grandchild. brother, William Emmons Patterson. Tujunga. Survivors: 3 sons, 2 daughters, 11 grandchildren; 19 Lloyd Livod White; 6 grandchildren, block-laying Rudes, Ulalia Frances-b. Jan. 23, Wohlforth, Josephine H. - b. April great-grandchildren. 1 great-grandchild; 1 brother, 2 sis- 1889 in McClainsboro, Ill.; d. May 5, 7, 1886 in Amsterdam, Holland; d. ters. 1973 in 29 Palms. Survivors: daugh- Coffeen, Helen Leona-b. Nov. 3, May 7, 1973 in Los Angeles. Survi- Kennedy, Esther M.-b. May 14, 1889 Oct. 28-Nov. 2- ter, Avis Keaupuni; 2 grandchil- vors: daughters, Beatrice Wohl- 1919; d. Feb. 10, 1973 in Lincoln, CA. in Stockholm, Sweden; d. May 9, dren, 9 great-grandchildren; broth- Survivors: daughters, Noralee Dean forth, Bernice Wohlforth, Virginia 1973 in Glendora. Survivor: brother, er, William Alexander. Blais; 2 grandchildren; sister, Go- and Linda Crump; son, Michael Paul Nilsson. Crump. carpentry Ryan, Florence-b. Aug. 1. 1876 in cia Horton. Kirk, Edyth Bell Niccum-b. Dec. Maine; d. May 20, 1973 in Fresno. Wolcott, Cora Rebecca-b. March Corum, Lee Elliot-b. April 18, 1882, 20, 1888 in Rushville, Ind.; d. April Elk City, Kan.; d. Aug. 21, 1973, 16, 1973 in Mountain View. Survi- Schwarz, Rose Myrtle-b. May 12, 16, 1885 in Kansas; d. May 31, 1973 San Diego. Survivor: nephew. vors: sons, Robert, William, Jack, Write or phone: 1887 in Reese, Mich.; d. May 4, 1973 in Colton. Survivors: daughters, Cratty, Arthur E.-b. 1894 in Clark Arthur, Earl David; daughter, Jessie in Placerville. Survivors: son, Orra Roberta Nosworthy, Kathy Cornell; County, Wash.: d. April 3, 1973 in Louise Purcell; 17 grandchildren, 12 Parks; daughters, Sharon Boucher, sons, Charles Lausten and Forest H. Vallejo. Survivors: wife. May E.; great-grandchildren, 1 great-great- F. H. Van den Heuvel Fern Ringle, Jesse Jane Duncan; Lausten; 8 grandchildren. 9 great- sons, Floyd and Clyde; daughters, grandchild. stepson, George Schwarz; step- grandchildren; brothers, Curtis and daughters, Mildred Johnson and Charles Blosser. P.O. Box 10097 Stella Mae Hagood: 10 grandchil- Woodhouse, Ray C. - b. March 9, dren; brother, Fay Sylvester; sister, 1890, Harrison Valley, Penn.; d. May Andrews Offers Tour Violet Higley. 8, 1973 in Santa Rosa. Survivors: Phoenix, AZ 85016 Soderblom, Mignon Verona-b. Aug. wife, Gladys; daughters. Dortha • Continued from Page One be spent in the British Isles and 1, 1894 in Brooklyn, N.Y.: d. May Gridley, Virginia Seeley, Mavis earn 6 to 12 graduate credits in seven on the continent visiting 30, 1973 in Yucaipa. Survivors: hus- Micknich, Darolyn Cooper; 12 band, Arthur; daughters, Ethel grandchildren, 17 great-grandchil- English, though you need not literary, historical, and cultural (602) 956-9100 Detch, Grace Doscher and Charlott dren. take the tour for credit. sites in Scotland, England, Keller. York, Constance W. - b. Aug. 10, Four and a half weeks will Wales, Holland, France, Italy, 1907; d. Jan. 15, 1973 in Long Beach. Switzerland, Austria, East and Books Are Needed in Korea Zigler, Bertha-b. May 15, 1890 in West Germany, and Denmark. Nebraska; d. June 6, 1973 in Loma COUNCIL BLUFFS-OMAHA Books for building libraries in SDA Language School Evange- Linda. Survivors: sons, Richard and The tour cost of about $1,970 Mervale; daughters, Nyla Polk, Vel- (Iowa) (Nebr.) AREA listic Centers in Korea. Spirit of Prophecy books, Denominational da Johnson, Iva Wood; 13 grandchil- will include tuition, air trans- dren, 29 great-grandchildren; sis- Evangelistic meetings soon to portation, chartered buses, ho- History books, Doctrinal books, Devotional books, Commentary sets, ters, Elsie Farr, Edna Stithem. come, conducted by Marcus tels, two meals a day, and all all of these with a religious or church-history tone will be accept- E. Payne and Anton Fritz in entrance and guide fees for able and usable for our library in our Language School Evange- Council Bluffs, Iowa. eighty days. Limited space is listic Program. Oct. 1 9-Nov. 23 Please send names of your available for those who want During the past 12 months more than 100 persons have been is the low fare available with this relatives, friends, former baptized through the efforts of our student missionaries working flight. in the English Language School programs in Korea. If you can Pacific Union's members to For further information write donate books to these Evangelistic Centers they will be a real MARCUS E. PAYNE Dr. Merlene Ogden, tour direc- BIG MONTH blessing to the people here. P.O. Box 475 tor and professor of English, or West Des Moines, IA 50265 Mr. Leonard Hill, associate tour Send them to: Pray for our SDA English Language School Each name received will be director and chairman of the Evangelistic Program LITERATURE called on personally by Elder department of library science P.O. Box 1243 Payne. at Andrews University, Berrien EVANGELISTS Springs, Michigan 49104. Seoul, Korea 8 Cs) 0 ) 0 Ni,j t I vV. Pacific Unio n Recorder / October 22, 1973 MN 3AV ?-1 3 1 S V 3 t3 1 V C S 30 3 N 3 3 3t4CD 1 VH3N30