Remember . . . • CENtENNIAL 1868-1968 • -con--Af-tY-r-w Centennial Meetings Remember the Centennial Meetings Long Beach—Long Beach Arena 3:00 p.m., Sabbath, September 21 Loma Linda—Campus Hill Church 3:00 p.m., Sunday, September 22 Santa Rosa—Veterans Memorial Auditorium ,,,--1 ,..--' 7:30 p.m., Friday, September 27 "God's Word in the Golden West" vr------) •-----*/ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH Santa Rosa—Veterans Memorial Auditorium 9:00 a.m., Sabbath School, VOL. 68 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 26, 1968 NO. 8 September 28 Santa Rosa—Fairgrounds Pavilion 11:00 a.m., Church. Service, Temperance Leaders to Meet Twenty-five Navajos Baptized at Recent Camp Meeting September 28 for Council in Colorado Elder R. H. Pierson The weekend of August 2 to 4 was one was a deep moving of the Holy Spirit as A very grave situation presently exists Santa Rosa—Fairgrounds Pavilion of the most inspiring in the history of our the church board met to consider the soul- relative to smoking and lung cancer. An 3:00 p.m., Sabbath, September 28 work among the Navajo Indians. A bap- winning program for the summer months. Special Centennial Program article in the July issue of Hospital Prac- tism of 25 Navajos was conducted which Jake Duran, Bible teacher from San Ga- Angwin—Pacific Union College tice should stir everyone to action. Accord- culminated the faithful, combined efforts briel Academy in the Southern California Church ing to Dr. Bernard Roswit, chief of radia- of the two 1968 summer evangelistic ho- Conference, was asked to be chairman of 10:30 a.m., Sunday, September 29 tion at the VA Hospital, Bronx, New York, gan Bible study teams and the workers of the evangelism committee, and Sabbath, 60,000 Americans will learn this year that our Monument Valley Mission and Hos- "Remember the Pioneers" August 3, was set as the special day for a they have lung cancer. Almost 75 percent pital. St. Helena—Loughborough Graveside of them will be dead within 12 months of For years Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason baptism. This would be the high day 2:00 p.m., Sunday, September 29 diagnosis, and within five years 93 percent and dedicated mission workers had min- during the planned Navajo camp meeting Dedicatory Service will be dead. istered in sincerity. Early this June there (Continued on Page 2) Doctor Roswit calls this five-year sur- vival rate a national disaster, and "research shows no sign of any breakthrough that Pathfinders, MV's to Gather will halt the upward trend of lung cancer Food and Clothing for Indians mortality statistics, let alone reverse it." Pastors, MV leaders, Pathfinder leaders, As far as prevention is concerned, med- youth and Pathfinders! There's a tremen- icine is almost at a standstill. "The most dous need for food, clothing, and bedding important agent in lung cancer is tobacco for the Indians at the Monument Valley smoke," the VA doctor says, "and it ap- and Holbrook Mission schools. pears to be beyond control." During October we are asking every Doctor Roswit has treated nearly 1,500 Pathfinder club and every MV society to patients with lung cancer and nearly all gather these items culminating with a were cigarette smokers. The only excep- great Halloween door-to-door solicitation tions were a few who worked in plants the night of October 31. where lung damage was a hazard, such as asbestos factories. All materials should then go to the con- The current therapeutic outlook for a ference headquarters from where they will patient who finds out he has lung cancer be sent to the mission schools by confer- is best described like this: ence truck. "Of 100 patients examined, from 50 to Last winter was a very hard one for the 60 will already be beyond help because the missions and these needs are urgent. MILLER BROCKETT, disease has spread so much that surgery The group of 25 Navajos baptized on August 3, with the four members of the evangelistic visitation cannot eradicate it. Youth Director. and Bible study teams. "Of the 40 or 50 left, half will be found to have tumors that can be removed, but 41_1. , • Major Responsibilities for R. R. of these 20 or 25, only five to eight will 0 Noted Educator Relates Story co`B;s Bietz Will Be on West Coast be alive five years after the operation and ,04,01. After eight years of administrative serv- about 23 percent of these will have a later of Rebuke and Forgiveness Plea ice for the Pacific Union Conference, I recurrence of cancer." By DR. ALONZO L. BAKER, Professor, Loma Linda University In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Alton decided to accept a call 'to the General Conference as a general vice president and (Continued on Page 2) If humility in a person of prestige and One evening Ben and I were sitting in eminence is a sign of greatness of charac- the last bench in the church as Elder chairman of the Board of Trustees of Loma What Would Your Answer Be ter, then Elder John N. Loughborough Loughborough was preaching. We were Linda University. We will continue to live If It Were Your Daughter? qualifies. Let me tell of my own personal there to tend the big stove. We fell to in Glendale because my major respon- sibilities will be here on the West Coast. Alone, ministering to the physical and contact with Elder Loughborough. whispering and laughing, and were pay- In the year 1909 Elder Loughborough ing no attention to the speaker. My office will be in the Voice of Prophecy spiritual needs of patients in an isolated building, 1500 East Chevy Chase Drive, mission hospital, two nurses wait for some came to the Healdsburg Church to hold a Suddenly we were conscious that Elder series of evening meetings. In those days Lougborough was no longer speaking, but P.O. Box 1511, Glendale, California Adventist surgeon to fill the vacancy. As 91209. Phone: 213 243-4266. yet, the Southern European Division and the church building at Healdsburg at the looking a hole through us! He then said, Those wishing to contact me during the General Conference have no name of a corner of Matheson and Fitch streets was after a considerable pause, "I wish that remainder of August should call my secre- doctor to suggest, no one willing to go to one of the largest in the denomination. It Lonnie Baker and Bennie Grant back tary, Miss Marvella Anderson, at the the Camerouns in Africa to work for the not only seated 600 people comfortably, there by the stove would cease their whis- union office, 213 241-5173. She has my Great Physician. but had extensive Sabbath school and pering, for I am saying some things I day-by-day schedule. After September 1 From the Koza Adventist Hospital the church school classrooms. think they need in order to be better contact can be made at my western head- single European nurses, serving at great At the time of Elder Loughborough's Christian boys." quarters in the Voice of Prophecy build- personal sacrifice, recently wrote the union visit the church was heated by large wood- Needless to say, we stopped. Scores of ing. mission officers at Yaounde a message of burning stoves, one in the rear of the people turned around to witness our humil- The sympathetic understanding and the two sentences: main auditorium, a second in the front to iation and discomfiture. Among those were more than ordinary cooperation of the con- "To us the idea to stay alone on the the left of the rostrum. Since it was win- Bennie's mother and two aunts, and my stituency and conference workers have station is very excruciating, and without a tertime it took considerable stoking of the sister, Mrs. Alma E. McKibbin. And it been a constant stimulus to give more and missionary the work will deteriorate." stoves to keep the auditorium warm. goes without saying that as we walked more of my time and energy to advance the "And how would it be if it were your The church then had two janitors, Ben- home after the meeting I received plenty kingdom of God. For my successor I solicit daughter . . .?" nie Grant, age 13, and Lonnie Baker, age of rebuke and admonition from my sister. the same cooperation and support. Terse, but dramatically realistic and 15. We were paid $4 a week each for our Fourteen years later in 1923 I received touching, these two European lady nurses services but never saw the actual money, a letter from Elder Loughborough, written Mrs. Bietz joins me in saying it has appeal for relief and assistance. How long for that was the exact amount of our from his place of retirement at the St. been wonderful to serve in this field. Re- will they wait? Who will respond? church school tuition which the church Helena Sanitarium. This was one year member us in your prayers as we give serv- Near the mountains in the north, our treasurer transferred from one account to before his death. ice on a larger scale. (Continued on Page 2) another. (Continued on Page 2) R. R. BIETZ. ....—"tit-Dt • CENTENNIAL 468-1968 • -44..501...i, What Would Your Answer Be? Navajos Baptized Weekend Retreat for SDA • (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) • Military Personnel in Korea Adventist mission is located among pagan to be held on the mission and hospital A weekend retreat is scheduled for Ad- peoples who until thirty years ago were grounds. .6.1t th. Who Wm' AVM • emrena • Funa Nowtor • vAA. ventist military personnel in Korea Sep- savages. At Koza, near Mokolo, the mis- After a very busy program of visitation tember 27 to 29, 1968. The retreat will be POSTMASTER: All notices should be sent to sion consists of a hospital, church, primary and Bible studies in the hogans of the res- held at the Eighth Army Retreat Center PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, school, and three apartments for workers. ervation, the special August 3 Sabbath California 94508. in Seoul under the direction of T. V. New maternity facilities there would be day dawned. We were up early to greet Zytkoskee, the new civilian chaplain in most appreciated for the midwifery service the blessed day. All was in readiness and Korea. EDITOR Herbert Ford expectancy was for a great day. Soon MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett rendered. This retreat is planned to reach every groups of Navajos began to come and sud- ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blacker, Among other physical needs in the Adventist serviceman in the area. Among A. G. Munson; W. D. Walton denly the church on the mission grounds Equatorial African Union Mission of Sev- others joining the staff for this occasion EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Wright with a seating capacity of 200 was filled. enth-day Adventists are four projects—a will be G. J. Bertochini, MV secretary of Mission workers had an overflow service church and evangelistic center at Douala the Far Eastern Division, and the writer. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ in the clinic chapel to make room for the of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day with its 200,000 inhabitants, a men's resi- Facilities for our men in Korea have Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, dence hall for our training school at Navajos. Glendale,, California, is published weekly, fifty Dinner was served on the grounds in just been greatly improved by the addi- Nanga-Eboko, a church and evangelistic tion of a new servicemen's center located issues a year, at Angwin, California. Second- facilities at Fort Lamy in Chad, and a new full view of the towering Monument Val- class postage is paid at Angwin, California. ley red rock formations. on the compound of the Korean Union dispensary for southern Chad. Mission. This new building provides guest Your Missions Extension. Offering on Now it was time for the baptism; 25 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Two dollars per year. in one baptism! The largest Navajo group rooms, living room, kitchen, and chapel Sabbath, September 14, can help to realize for U.S. military personnel. The number the fulfillment of "Spare not, lengthen thy in the history of the world followed Jesus ADDRESS CHANGES: Notify your church in an impressive ceremony. of servicemen has been increasing during clerk of any change or correction in your cords, and strengthen thy stakes" (Isa. the past months, with as many as 40 at- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER trailing address, 54:2) for the Camerouns, Chad, Central Elders R. H. Pierson, General Confer- or if an address is to be deleted. Please take ence president, N. C. Wilson, N. R. tending Sabbath services. Africa—and for the extension and finishing care of these matters promptly, being sure to Dower, Arthur White, and A. G. Munson We urge our readers to send word of of God's work around the world. give complete information including the old were among those whose eyes were riveted the coming retreat to any men they know and the new Zip Code numbers. As I sit here at Yaounde writing these on the scene as the baptismal service ended, are in Korea. We are anxious to reach as words, I have asked Union Mission Presi- and ten more Navajos came forward to join many as possible with the inspiration of PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J, Blacker, dent Aime Cosendai how he is replying president; Alvin G. Munson, treasurer; W. D. the church and be baptized at a future such a retreat. to the letter received last week from the Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North date. No doubt at least 40 will unite with C. D. MARTIN, Assoc. Director, Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. two nurses at Koza. He told me, "I don't Citrus 1-5173. the church before the end of this year. National Service Organization. know what to say. I'm hoping that some- We have definitely seen a great spir- ARIZONA CONFERENCE — Walter D. Blehm„ one will come." itual breakthrough in Navajoland at Mon- president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- Church members, what is your response ument Valley. God grant that we may see Recent Reviews Carry urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, —with your prayers, your offerings, and Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone 277-5773. it everywhere in the Pacific Union Confer- Articles About Ellen G. White your lives? What if it were your daughter ence. In the issues of the Review and Herald CENTRAL. CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — Elmer serving alone out there? R. Weide, president; M. C. Torkelsen, secre- D. E. DIRKSEN, President, dated July 11, 18, and 25, there appeared tory; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; .(Box 580) 1691 T. S. GERATY, Assoc. Secy., Nevada-Utah Conference. a splendid series of articles by Miss Bes- The Alameda, San Jose, Cc.lifornia 95106. Education Department, sie Mount who served for many years in CYpress 7-1584. General Conference. China, and during the past 15 years has HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- been connected with the E. G. White dent; Mutt On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812, 2258 Nuuanu Educator Relates Story publications office at the General Confer- Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone 64-436. ' (Continued from Page 1) ence headquarters in Takoma Park, Wash- NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE--D. E. Dirksen, At that time I was an associate editor ington, D.C. president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; of the Signs of the Times at Mountain Sister Mount's highly interesting and - (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, View, and Bennie Grant was then Dr. Ben very helpful series in the late Reviews are Nevada 89505. FAirview 2-6929. E. Grant, a graduate of the School of entitled "Ellen G. White as a Real Per- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Medicine at the College of Medical Evan- son," "A Woman of Courage, Resource- James E. Chose, president; E. A, Schmidt, gelists, with a thriving practice in Los An- treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) fulness and Hospitality," and "The Com- 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California geles and teaching on the staff of CME. passionate Ellen G. White." 94604. KEllog 4-1710. The handwritten letter read like this: These three very unusual articles give SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— "Dear Elder Alonzo Baker: Thirteen Monument Valley Mission and Hospital summer a splendid picture of the practical, every- J. W. Osborn, president; J. B. Bogle, treas- years ago when I was holding a series of evangelistic team, from the left: Bud Joe Heacock, day life of God's special messenger to the urer; Melvin L. Lukens, secretary; (Box 7584) meetings in the Healdsburg church I was Tom Holliday, Alice Mason, and Jake Duran, remnant church. Sister Mount had the 9717 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California unnecessarily harsh and severe with you whose services were provided by the Southern good fortune to discover many little choice 92503. Phone 689-1350. California Conference. and Bennie Grant. I humiliated you two incidents recorded by Sister White in her SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CON7ERENCE—H. C. Retzer„ president; Harold L. Calkins, execu- boys in front of all that large congrega- Temperance Council diaries through the years which reveal her tive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; tion, a thing I should not have done. (Continued from Page 1) true attitude and spirit as she met the (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, "I am now reviewing my entire life to Ochsner said, "The real tragedy of lung ordinary and extraordinary experiences Glendale, California 91209. Citrus 3-6231. prepare to meet the Lord some day, and cancer is that it is practically preventable. that came to her. the episode in Healdsburg in 1909 came Indeed, probably no disease is more pre- It would be a fine thing if these articles Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should ventable." be made in favor of the legal association vividly into my mind. I ask you and Ben- could appear in a small booklet for our rather than the conference. Write your con- nie Grant to forgive me. I have already In view of these given statistics, we people to place in the hands of their rel- ference secretary-treasurer for ibe exact name... asked God's forgiveness for this grievous strongly urge all of our temperance leaders atives and friends, thus giving them a thing I did. Inasmuch as I do not have and pastors to renew their efforts in spon- new picture of a humble woman used by Bennie Grant's address will you please soring more Five-Day Plans. There is no the Lord in the daily routine of life. Let's finer way that we can literally save lives. SUNSET TABLE send this letter on to him. send a postcard to the Review office re- "I hope my rebuke did not discourage During the state fair at Sacramento, questing that this be done. Here's the ad- you two boys in your Christian experi- August 26 to September 10, a very attrac- dress—Review and Herald, Takoma Park, ence, for I want to meet you both in the tive temperance booth will be operated by Washington, D.C. 20012. (Daylight Saving Time — California, Nevada, Utah.) kingdom of heaven. Pacific Union College students and adults. Smoking Sam and Sue will be used in ERNEST LLOYD. Friday, August 30 "In sincere penitence, your brother, J. demonstrations to impress the public with Angwin 7:42 Riverside 7:18 N. Loughborough." Chico 7:41 San Diego 7:15 the dismal outlook for those who smoke. A few months later, in 1924, Elder A special Centennial stamp is available Eureka 7:52 San Jose 7:39 This coming school year, we are going Loughborough died. at your conference Book and Bible House Fresno 7:30 Phoer ix 6:56 to strive harder than ever to organize tem- Lodi 7:37 Reno 7:33 He was not unnecessarily harsh and for use in letting your friends know of the perance chapters on every school campus. Loma Linda 7:17 Salt lake City 8:03 severe with us. We deserved his rebuke. During September 23 to 28, a North 100-year history of Seventh-day Adventists Los Angeles 7:21 Hilo 6:37 It did both of us much good. But our American Council of conference tem- in the West. Sheets of 25 stamps are avail- Oakland 7:41 Honolulu 6:49 experience way back in 1909, together perance leaders will be held in Colorado able for 15 cents. with the letter of 1923, is proof positive Friday, September 6 Springs. At this meeting we will re-eval- of the real Christian aspects of Elder Angwin 7:32 Riverside 7:08 uate our whole temperance program and Chico 7:30 San Diego 7:06 Loughborough's character and of his hu- set the stage for a far more effective attack ATTENTION ALL SEVENTH-DAY Eureka 7:40 San Jose 7:28 mility. on the triple evils of smoking, drinking, ADVENTIST REGISTERED NURSES Fresno 7:20 Phoenix 6:46 And "what doth Jehovah require of Lodi 7:27 Reno 7:22 and narcotics than we have seen before. Luncheon meeting in October at St. He- thee, but to do justly, and to love kind- Loma Linda 7:08 Salt take City 7:51 MILLER BROCKETT, lena Sanitarium and Hospital. Los Angeles 7:11 Hilo 6:30 ness, and to walk humbly with thy God." Temperance Director, Watch RECORDER and local church bulletin for definite date and time. Oakland 7:30 Honolulu 6:42 —Micah 6:8, ARV. Pacific Union Conference.
2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 Important Notice Concerning Conference Dorcas Federation Civil Service Examinations President Appointed Recently California State Civil Service examina- An advance step in Dorcas work was tions are usually given on Saturday. taken at the recent camp meeting session According to Mr. George Heilman, a when Mrs. Joseph Larson (Mildred to her Frank L. Bland of Washington, qualified Civil Service officer in Sacra- many friends), of Chowchilla, was ap- mento, any person who for religious rea- pointed conference Dorcas Federation D.C., Is Speaker at Las Vegas sons cannot take the test on Saturday may Personnel Are Needed at the president. Frank L. Bland of Washington, D.C., a arrange an alternate time. A directive in Hanford Community Hospital general vice president of the World Con- Section 18940 of the Civil Service files Hanford Community Hospital is in ference of Seventh-day Adventists, was states that the person must make the re- need of a man to assist in the kitchen, in- guest speaker Sabbath, August 3, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Westside Sev- quest when he files, and this must be at eluding operating the automatic dish- least three weeks prior to the examination washer. enth-day Adventist Church which meets at Greater Faith Baptist Church, 2736 date. Several women are also needed in the If you have further questions you may kitchen to be cooks' assistants and tray Chamberlain Lane, North Las Vegas. call or write your conference religious lib- girls. Elder Bland had recently returned from erty department. And we are still looking for an experi- an extensive overseas visit to the Trans- L. E. FLETCHER, Secretary, enced operating room nurse. Religious Liberty Department. Come and enjoy country living, with Armona Academy nearby; community California "Hamfest" Held at wages from a conference-owned hospital. Come to Hanford and work for the Lord. the Monterey Bay Academy Contact Henry T. Bergh, 450 Green- "CQ, CQ, the Bible study group." This field Avenue, Hanford, California 93230; call goes out over the air 365 days a year. or phone 209 582-4361. But this time the call was to meet for the H. T. BERGH, Administrator. annual "Hamfest." Each year for the past Mrs. Joseph Larson, newly-appointed conference eight years similar gatherings have been Modesto Academy Boys Win Dorcas Federation president, and Elder B. W. Mattison of the conference lay activities depart- held in various California locations. Newspaper Scholarships ment. Twenty-four radio amateurs met together Three Modesto Union Academy boys for three days of Christian and technical have again qualified for The Modesto As such she will work closely with Elder fellowship. Many had never met, except Bee's annual Newspaper Boy Scholarship B. W. Mattison in promoting the various by radio. Now we had the chance to match Awards Program. Dorcas activities in our conference. She voices with reality. No doubt there were The winners were chosen for outstand- will be in attendance at all the regular many surprises. ing records as Bee carriers, as well as for Federation meetings and will also, with "Hams" began arriving at Monterey scholastic records and citizenship achieve- the local Federation president, visit the From the left are pictured Brother Milton Howard, Bay Academy July 4, and by sundown ments as shown by school and community various societies. first elder of the Las Vegas Westside Church, Mrs. Friday evening about twenty gathered for F. L. Bland, Elder Bland, Mrs. N. S. McLeod, and activities. With her friendly spirit and background Pastor McLeod. the evening meeting. Gil Steck, WB6DZC, The top honor of $1,500 was won by of Dorcas experience, she will add much of Angwin was chairman of arrange- Bert Williams, MUA sophomore. Bert is to the effectiveness of the Dorcas societies. ments. Bob Jones, Jr., WB6UQE, of Africa and Middle East divisions of the hoping to become an architect. Third-place B. W. MATTISON, Secretary, Adventist world organization. His topic at Rio Lindo Academy gave a very impres- prize of $750 went to Robert Ricker, a Lay Activities Department. the morning service, "Three Reasons for sive recital of the Crucifixion chapter in Calvary," was an inspiration to all who The Desire of Ages against a background attended, including Pastor P. S. Walker picture of the scene, with music and lights. News of Interests From the of Greater Faith. Baptist Church. The Sabbath morning service was con- Daly City Filipino Church At the Saturday night meeting mem- ducted by Elder Stanley Brown. The eve- ✓ Elder Joe D. Marshall, district pastor bers of our sister church on Tenth Street, ning included a travelogue and nature of the Tabernacle Church area, was the Las Vegas, joined with the Westside slides. guest speaker for the 11 o'clock hour on a Church to enjoy a travelogue by Elder Sunday morning was given over to a recent Sabbath at the Daly City Filipino Bland and color pictures of his recent business session where the following new Church. During the services Pastor Mar- trips overseas. Especially were we im- officers were chosen: Wilbur James, WB6- shall and his daughter, Janice Wright, pressed to give more liberally to foreign VYA, secretary-treasurer; Steering Com- sang "God's Way Is the Best Way." missions when pictures of the radical mittee, Frank Trumble, W6CKF, Will ✓ Daly City Filipino Church held its an- changes in life by the power of the gospel Elliot, WA6CQX, Ed Pullen, WA6ECC, nual church picnic recently at Junipero were shown. and Stan Hall, W6OWR. Serra Park in San Bruno. Pastor R. R. N. S. McLEoo, Pastor. A vote of appreciation was passed ex- Liwag and his wife led in the games, some pressing our thanks to the administration that had their origin in the Philippines NEVADA-UTAH... NEVADA-UTAH ... NEVADA-UTAH . . NEVADA-UTAH ... of Monterey Bay Academy for our very Winners of "The Modesto Bee" annual Newspaper and some that were good old American ing forward to the dedication services to pleasant weekend at the academy. Also a Boy Scholarship Awards, from the left, Robert relay races. There was good attendance be held in mid-September. Ricker, Bert Williams, and John Holm. standing salute was given to our net con- and everyone enjoyed the fellowship and A few weeks ago, Elder Philip B. trol, Guy Welsh of Visalia, for his inspir- activities. Knoche was called to become coordinator ing and faithful leadership throughout the junior at MUA who plans a medical ca- reer. A $50 bond for honorable mention of evangelism for the Central California year. We look forward to another "Ham- Growth and Progress Report Conference. Mrs. Howard Vogel, Bible fest" next year. was awarded to MUA sophomore John Holm, a certified public accountant aspir- From the Sunnyvale Church instructor, also found it necessary to ter- B. W. MATTISON, WB6SWZ, ant. Of the total $4,000 presented, $2,300 In a recent business meeting of the minate her services because of a change of Radio-TV Department. was won by MUA students. Sunnyvale Church a number of encourag- residence. The church will long remember The awards were given at a dinner ing reports were received. The Sabbath the faithful ministry of these two staff at the Del Rio Country Club to which school, Pathfinders, Dorcas, and lay activ- members as the Lord has now led them the honorees' parents were also invited. ities reports were generously studded with into other fields of labor. Speaker at the event was Modesto City points of real merit and accomplishment. Elder Ansel L. Bristol has been selected Schools superintendent Dr. Bert Corona, Well over one hundred have been added to succeed Elder Knoche as pastor of the who commended the boys for their dili- to the church by baptism and profession Sunnyvale Church and gave his introduc- gence, responsibility, and hard work. of faith during the past two years. Coupled tory sermon on July 27. Mr. Carl Hob- In summing it up, the mother of one of with transfers, this has brought the mem- son has also recently located in Sunnyvale the top winners said, "The important thing bership of the church over the seven hun- and will assume the position of minister about the Bee scholarship awards was the dred mark. This rise has been accompanied of lay evangelism. Both of these fine breth- record of our 'little' academy of less than by an upsurge in the totals for tithe and ren have come to us from the Southeast- 200 students as compared to the large high offerings, so that Sunnyvale Church stands ern California Conference where they schools with thousands of students. Three fourth place in the conference, not only in served with distinction. out of the ten were academy boys—all re- membership but also in tithe, Sabbath The church now plans to renew its en- peaters from last year, and the only re- school offerings, and general mission offer- deavors for the Lord by entering into a peaters. So while we're proud of our sons, ings. concerted "Go Tell" program. Your pray- we're even prouder of our school." During this same period the church has ers are solicited that Sunnyvale may ever advance in the work of holding aloft the Mr. Gil Steck, left, director of the program at the We feel that this achievement is a tes- been involved in a program of continuing recent "Hamfest" held at Monterey Bay Academy, timony to Christian home and school train- sacrifice in order to retire the indebtedness name of our soon-coming Saviour. and Mr. Guy Welsh, net control for the Adventist ing put into action. on the newly-built edifice. This has been D. G. SATHER, Bible Study net that meets each morning at six Associate Pastor. o'clock. MRS. DAVID JAMIESON. accomplished and the membership is look- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 3 meeting. His practical, understandable words of instruction are making a lasting impression on those who have had the good fortune of hearing him each morn- ing and during the day. Miss Mary Walsh, Plan Now to Attend Arizona well-known Bible student and lecturer in Camp Meeting Next Year the Pacific Union, conducts a Bible study Elder Don P. Williams Heads each afternoon at 2:45, dealing with the Bible Department cut the HMA At this writing we are at the Arizona sanctuary and other related subjects. El- camp meeting grounds in Prescott. The der Ordell Rees's series on healthful living Elder and Mrs. Don P. Williams and days are filled with attending meetings, two children have recently arrived in the is being enthusiastically received. fellowship between meetings, and relaxing These, along with all the other speak- Islands where Elder Williams will serve as rest in the cool mountain atmosphere. head of the Bible department and chaplain ers, are helping to make this one of Ari- Usually the comment made by those at- zona's best camp meetings. of the Hawaiian Mission Academy. tending the camp meeting is, "This is the The Williams family come to Hawaii Attendance on the first Sabbath was best camp meeting ever"; and it is an out- approximately 1,700. We wish that all of from the Sanitarium Church in the North- standing camp meeting. ern California Conference, where he has our Arizona constituency could be pres- Dr. Edward Heppenstall, from Loma ent. We urge you to plan now so that you Linda University, has been presenting a can attend camp meeting next year. series on the Holy Spirit at the 6:45 a.m. G. H. FRIEDRICH.
Johnnie Kono hands a cement block up to his father, Pastor Harold Kono.
Members of Japanese Church Constructing New Sanctuary For many years a sanctuary for the members of the Japanese Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in Honolulu was a dream. Worshipers met in rented chapels. At last, the new sanctuary is becoming a reality. The members of the congregation started on its construction this month on a do-it- yourself basis. All construction work will be done by voluntary labor by the mem- bers themselves, aided by construction su- perintendent George Halstead, an experi- Elder and Mrs. D. P. Williams, Mark and Yvonne enced church builder and a devout and conscientious Baptist. served for a number of years. Elder Wil- The decision to build by their own la- liams is filling the vacancy created by Elder bor was forced by the hard realities of looking toward the rostrum from the entry of the new Phoenix Central Church. Newell's accepting a call to elementary ad- cost. Estimates and bids by contractors ministrative work in the Washington Con- ranged about $161,000, a sum far in ex- Opening Services Are Held in the New Phoenix Central Church ference. cess of the church's financial resources On the weekend of July 26 and 27 first The church facilities include the main Elder and Sister Williams will make a The only other alternative was to provide services were held in the new $400,000 sanctuary with a seating capacity of 750 real contribution in this special ministry its own labor and build the church at an Phoenix Central Seventh-day Adventist and the youth chapel with a seating ca- with the youth as they are gifted in this estimated cost of $90,000 or less. Accord- Church. The first service was Friday, July pacity of 130. There are division rooms line of endeavor. Sister Williams is a regis- ingly, members are turning out every eve- 26, at 7:30 p.m., when the service of con- for all age groups in the Sabbath school tered nurse, and their two children will be ning to build the new sanctuary from the secration was held. Elder W. D. Blehm, plus 12 adult individual Sabbath school attending church school and kindergarten. ground up. president of the Arizona Conference, pre- classrooms. There is a Dorcas Welfare May the Lord bless the Williams family Excavation has been completed and re- sented the opening sermon entitled "Man workroom, kitchenette, offices for the pas- in their ministry in the Islands. inforcing steel has been placed. Forms for or Mortar?" tor and associate pastor and secretary, min- A. G. STREIFLING. reinforced concrete have been put up and The Sabbath school service began at isters' assembly room, mothers' room in the concrete has been poured with the cement 9:30 Sabbath morning. Mrs. Hazel Schiau balcony, recording room in the balcony, Tell others that this is the Centennial block walls coming up. presided as Sabbath school superintendent. choir loft, and baptism dressing rooms. Year of Seventh-day Adventists in the West Let us continue to pray that the enthu- Elder John V. Stevens, pastor of the The entire structure has wall-to-wall through use of the special Centennial siasm of the church members will continue church, gave the sermon "What Meaneth carpeting and padded pews. The beautiful stamp now available at .your conference unabated and that, working together in These Stones?" stained glass windows are made of faceted Book and Bible House. Sheets of 25 unity, they will complete the new sanctu- Participating in the 3:30 p.m. service stained glass windows set in epoxy. The stamps are only 15 cents. ary to be used in the Lord's service. of thanksgiving was Elder Alvin G. Mun- large stained glass window in the front of Ruo HORI, Press Secy. son, treasurer of the Pacific Union Con- the church portrays the Ten Command- ference. Gordon L. Williams, member of ments and the burning bush. the Phoenix Central Church and chair- PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT. man of the Building Committee, gave a history of the construction. The Honorable Milton Graham, mayor of the City of Phoenix, was present for the entire afternoon service and spoke of his appreciation of the work of Seventh- day Adventists specifically, and his appre- ciation in general for the good work of the church groups in the Phoenix area. Dr. Norval F. Pease, chairman of the depart- ment of religion at Loma Linda Univer- sity, gave the inaugural address entitled "I Love My Church." The Adventist Hour Choir sang musical selections. Presentation of the keys to the pastor was made by H. R. Stewart; the prayer of thanksgiving was given by Elder Don McEune, publishing secretary of the Ari- zona Conference. Elder Gordon McCrillis, John V. Stevens, pastor of the Phoenix Central Church, receives the keys to the new church from From the left are R. High, A. Char, N. Gima, George Halstead, J. Kina, and Pastor Harold Kono associate pastor of the Phoenix Central H. R. Stewart, contractor, during the afternoon studying the blueprints for the new church. Church, gave the benediction. service of thanksgiving at opening of the church.
4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 Two Ordained to Gospel Ministry at Fortuna Camp Meeting Work of the Teacher Vital to Arthur Maxwell Presents Bible Two men were ordained to the gospel ent to offer the prayer of ordination was Success of the Sabbath School Story Books to the Governor ministry on August 3 during the camp the father of Mrs. Applegate, Elder Charles There is probably no other feature in A telephone call started it all. Elder A. meeting program at Fortuna in Northern Neagle of the General Conference who the church that is so well designed to S. Maxwell of •the Pacific Press, editor of California. was a special guest on this occasion. The prepare and more effectively enable God's Signs of the Times, was requesting assist- Rodney Applegate, new pastor of the benediction was offered by the secretary people to meet the issues before them than ance in getting photographs of an inter- North Sacramento Church, and Einar of the conference, Elder •S. R. Jayne. is the Sabbath school. With its emphasis view arranged for him by Mrs. Ivy Baker Haugen, Bible teacher at Golden Gate The wives of the candidates sat on the on Bible study, with its program for re- Priest with the Governor of our state, the Academy, were set apart to the gospel min- platform during the service. With their ceiving daily spiritual food and day-by-day Honorable Ronald Reagan. istry at special services on Sabbath after- husbands they greeted their friends follow- communion with the Lord, the Sabbath Arrangements were made, and the day noon. ing the ordination as the ordained minis- school seeks to foster daily Christian living. came. Mr. Rose of Sacramento, our photog- The conference president, Elder James ters in the congregation filed by to welcome The world about us forces a tremendous rapher, and Mrs. Bristow and I accom- E. Chase, introduced the visiting ministers the men who were ordained to the gospel impact upon our lives. Time for spiritual who participated in the service—Elder R. ministry. communion and prayerful meditation is R. Bietz who gave the afternoon sermon It was a solemn occasion at which time too often crowded out. But the Sabbath and Elder Theodore Carcich who gave the the rededication of every heart to the Lord's school encourages us to follow faithfully charge to the candidates. These two vice work was very evident. These two gentle- a definite schedule of searching the Scrip- presidents of the General Conference led men will materially strengthen the work- tures and developing what Paul calls the in this most solemn service. ing force in Northern California and the "heavenly vision." It is well to remind The meetings were introduced by the special afternoon service was a blessing to ourselves, "No man, woman or youth can conference treasurer, Elder E. A. Schmidt, all those in attendance. attain to Christian perfection and neglect and prayer was offered by Elder W. A. W. B. BRISTOW, Director, the study of the Word of God."—Counsels page 17. Fagal of the Faith for Today telecast. Pres- Public Affairs. on Sabbath School Work, Vital to the success of the Sabbath school is the work and influence of the Sabbath school teacher. Not only lesson study, but also faithful Sabbath school attendance is related to Sabbath school teaching. There are many factors that enter into the miss- ing member and absentee problem. But without doubt one of the most effective aids for dealing with absenteeism is the help the teacher may bring to the spiritual needs of his class. The very heart of the Sabbath school Elder Arthur S. Maxwell presents a set of "The is the ministry of the teacher in bringing Bible Story" to Governor Ronald Reagan. God's Word into the life and soul of each of his class members. If the teacher fails panied Elder Maxwell to the state capitol. in ministering to the spiritual development We were ushered in ahead of a crew from Elder and Mrs. Rodney Applegate and Elder and Mrs. Einar Haugen. Elders Applegate and Haugen of his class, the blessings of the Sabbath the local TV station, and introduced to the were ordained during services at the Fortuna camp meeting. school are tragically diminished. Governor. While Brother Maxwell pre- The teacher's influence and example is sented him with a set of The Bible Story, a powerful force in all features of Sabbath we were busy snapping pictures. In all it school work. A teacher who is satisfied took only five minutes. We met the Gov- with mediocre effort and who may be in- ernor, thanked him for his courtesy, and different to his responsibility to improve were ushered out. his teaching cannot possibly be the bless- ing to his class members that he might otherwise be. To aid our teachers to do a more effec- Pathfinder Club Plays Role in tive work and to enable them to contribute Youth's Dicision for Baptism to the spiritual growth of the church, your Burt Lee Chateau, member of the Santa conference Sabbath school department now Rosa Church, was chosen Pathfinder of the has several helpful teacher training courses. Year for 1967. This was less than one year These courses are designed to help our following his baptism into the church. teachers make their teaching more mean- Burt, 16, states that his Pathfinder asso- ingful to class members. Textbooks and ciations played a major role in his decision other helpful materials are available. One to follow his Saviour all the way. He and of these courses may be taken by corre- his mother were baptized March 25, 1967, spondence. Others may be conducted by following their attendance of the A. G. experienced officers and teachers in the Ratcliffe series of evangelistic meetings. local Sabbath school. Burt, who is looking forward to enter- Your Sabbath school leaders are ready to Burt Lee Chateau, Pathfinder of the Year in 1967 offer our Sabbath schools teacher training ing Rio Lindo Academy this fall, is one in the Santa Rosa Pathfinder Club. more young person whose life has been course leadership for conducting a course greatly influenced by the Pathfinder or- All changes of address for the RECORDER in your home Sabbath school. We would be glad to work and plan with you in ganization and the dedicated men and are handled by your local church clerk. If women who give so unstintingly of their desire a change in the mailing of the scheduling teacher training course classes. you Let us do everything possible to lift the time and talents for our youth. RECORDER, contact the church clerk. Your Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest presents to Elder Arthur S. quality of our Sabbath school teaching. Maxwell a Gold Certificate of appreciation. FRANCES STRINGER, PR Secy. request will be handled promptly. Write us for course information and pos- sible training course dates. We stopped by Mrs. Priest's office to SABBATH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. thank her for arranging the interview, and she was most gracious. She and Mrs. Radio-TV Log Bristow visited as she presented Elder Sundays unless otherwise noted. Maxwell with a special "certificate" bear- It Is Written ing the following inscription: "The Cali- Sacramento KCRA-TV 8:30 a.m. fornia State Treasurer presents this long Faith for Today term Note of Appreciation, registered to: Redding Channel 7 9:30 a.m. Arthur S. Maxwell in recognition of your Stockton Channel 13 7:00 a.m. guidance and example in inspirational The Voice of Prophecy Christian living." Alturas DCNO 570 9:30 am. Mrs. Priest invited us to visit her office Angwin* KANG-FM 89.9 7:00 p.m. at any time in the future, and we feel that Chico KPAY 1060 9:30 am. Crescent City KPLY 1240 10:00 a.m. we now have warm friendships at the state Eureka KRED 1480 9:00 am. capitol as a result of this fine contact. UPPER LAKE VBS.—Here are some of the 65 children who attended vacation Bible school in Upper Fortuna KIXF 1280 9:30 a.m. W. B. BniisTow, Director, Lake. Shown in the back row are Betty Lee, leader, and Clarence Driver and Guy Robinson, who were * Sunday and Saturday. teachers. Others assisted but were not present for the picture. Public Affairs. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 5 Josephine Edwards Conducts Wednesday Evening Series Josephine Cunnington Edwards will conduct a three-month "Back to the Bible Hour" Wednesday eve- ning series for the Roll- New Personnel on the Staff ing Hills area begin- of Newbury Park Academy ning September 4. New personnel on the Newbury Park Services will be in the Academy staff this year will include Pastor Bible Chapel at 1536 James Brown and Mr. Steven Aitcheson. South Cabrillo Avenue, Pastor James Brown, formerly of Eagle San Pedro. Rock Church, is now pastor of the New- Music and variety be- bury Park Academy Church and academy gin each Wednesday Open house will be held at the Voice of Prophecy headquarters on September 9. Josephine C. Edwards Bible teacher. He began his duties in July evening at seven when he and his wife, Louise, and their o'clock, followed by "Pictured Truth" by Voice of Prophecy Openhouse Prior to the September Crusade three children—Christine, 18, Albert, 17, Elder Glenn Goffar. Then Mrs. Edwards Great plans are being made to reach the musical groups will present several num- and Katherine, 16—moved onto campus. will present the topic of the evening. The residents of the Glendale area with our bers, Elder H. M. S. Richards will speak In addition to his experience as a pas- topics are as follows: distinctive message. This fall our endeavors to the groups, and refreshments will be tor, he has also been a principal and a are centered around the Voice of Prophecy served. September 4— teacher in Illinois previous to coming to "The Old World Is a Storekeeper" broadcast. This openhouse will help lay the ground- September 11— To better acquaint the residents of Glen- work of inviting our visitors to attend the "When God Mines for Gold" dale with the purpose and operation of the Glendale Crusade which will be held in September 18— Voice of Prophecy, an "openhouse" will be the Glendale Civic Auditorium from Sep- "Brass of Gold Tried in the Fire" held on Monday, September 9, between tember 14 to October 5. All of the Glen- September 25— 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. An invitation is ex- dale area churches are participating in this. "The Biggest Things of Life" tended to you to invite and bring your gigantic evangelistic crusade and your per- October 2— sonal support is needed. "Launch Out Into the Deep- neighbors and friends to this openhouse at October 9— 1500 East Chevy Chase Drive. Elder Harold Richards, Jr., will be the "The Greatest of These" Thousands pass the doors of The Voice speaker at the crusade and Elder and Mrs. October 16— and wonder just what goes on behind its Gordon Henderson will be in charge of the "A Perfect. Salvation" walls. With a new building and a renova- music. October 23— Del Delker, the King's Heralds Quartet, tion program completed, we have a won- "The Key in Your Hand" to Olive and Brad Braley, and other leading derful opportunity to invite people October 30- musicians will participate in the crusade. -These Commamlments Arc Mine" "come and see." November 6— A great deal of planning is going into Now is the time to invite your friends to "The Boy Who Gave God All That He this "openhouse" and special invitations listen to the Sunday broadcasts, the daily Had" program over KTYM at 11:30 a.m., to Newbury Park Academy's new Bible teacher, Pas will be available at your church and the November 13— Voice of Prophecy. The newspapers and come to the Openhouse on September 9, tor James Brown, with his wife, Louise, and thei "Seven Steps to Holy Living" children, Katherine, Albert, c nd Christine. radio will also give notice of this event. and then to the Crusade on September 14. November 20— "Your Heavenly Vision" Hostesses will give guided tours, the S. A. YARLISH. California. While doing advanced study November 27— at the University of Rennes in Rennes, "The Hope of the Church" Simi Valley Community Hospital Addition Soon Completed France, he was professor of English for the Franco-American Institute in Rennes. You are cordially invited to bring your The addition presently being built at fornia Confernence of Seventh-day Ad- Simi Valley Community Hospital will soon ventists. The 330-member Simi Valley Sev- Pastor Brown graduated magna cum friends. Pathfinders will meet at the same laude from Andrews University with his hour in the adjoining recreation hall. be completed and ready for occupancy, enth-day Adventist Church operates an Master of Arts degree in 1964. He re- Please send us names of folk in the area making it possible to increase the institu- eight-grade school employing four full- ceived his B.S. from Northern Illinois who should be invited: Glenn Collar, Pas- tion's licensed capacity to 67 beds. The time teachers and a part-time music in- University. tor of Evangelism, 3438 Almeria Street, hospital first opened three years ago this structor. Two senior academies are within Mr. Steven Aitcheson, a 1968 graduate San Pedro, Calif. 90713; phone: 213 547- month, and the original 50-bed facility easy commuting distance from the valley. of Loma Linda University College of Arts 2638. has frequently been operating at above The 55,000 population area is in need and Sciences, is Newbury Park Academy's capacity loads for more than a year. of additional physicians in a variety of new librarian and speech teacher. He is re- More Southern on Page 7 The recent opening of the Simi Free- specialties and in general practice. Office placing Miss Linda Pierce who has en- way from Chatsworth in the northwestern space is available in the community. tered foreign mission service. Mr. Aitche- saction of the San Fernando Valley to There are work and Christian witness son is a graduate of NPA and studied for Register and Buy Supplies at Simi Valley in southeast Ventura County opportunities at the hospital for qualified a year at Newbold College near London Lynwood August 28 and 29 is expected to strengthen the potential of and dedicated individuals who wish to this rapidly-developing yet semi-rural area enter denominational employment away in addition to his studies at Loma Linda Lynwood Academy registration will be for balanced industrial, commercial, and from large cities and institutionally- University. held on August 28 and 29. All seniors and residential growth. oriented population centers. juniors will register on August 28; all Faith for Today Now at New freshman and sophomores on August 29. Simi Valley Community Hospital is WILLI/km H. Go s SE , Administrator, owned and operated by the Southern Cali- Simi Valley Community Hospital. Time on KCOP, Los Angeles On these days books and supplies may be After several months of praying and purchased. searching, we are happy to announce that Used books will he sold by the Student Faith for Today has been transferred to Association for the students. If for reasons prime viewing time in the Los Angeles of transportation convenience, the student area. may register on either day. Bus transporta- Starting on Sunday, August 11, Faith tion registration will be conducted these for Today is now being telecast at nine in same days. Classes commence at 8:25 a.m. on Sep- the evening over channel 13, KCOP. We anticipate a large increase in re- tember 3. WALLACE MINDER, Principal, sponses and ask your prayers in behalf of Lynwood Academy. this new adventure in television evange- lism. The added expense of this new time is Missing Persons being shared by the Southern California Anyone knowing the whereabouts of and Southeastern California conferences. any of the following—Mr. and Mrs. Ray A special Los Angeles commercial is used Bradshaw, Mrs. G. F. Dernman, Mrs. Vir- each week rather than the New York com- ginia Garrett, Mrs. Lenore Lewis, Larry mercial and address. Hersher, Mrs. Lila Thompson, Mrs. Trean Please pass this information on to your Wright, or Hal Malloy—please contact friends and neighbors. Frances Jones, Secretary, Pomona Seventh- S. A. YAKUSII, Secretary, day Adventist Church, Box A, Pomona, Radio-Television Dept. California 91766. Pictured is the new addition to the Simi Valley Community Hospital. 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 Sarawak Chief Rayong and Improvements Made at Southern California Conference Camps Richard Hall Visit in Southern A Reminder REMEMBER the Spanish Youth Camp, The Southern California Conference at Cedar Falls, August 30 to September 2. was privileged to have Elder Richard Hall R. PEREZ. and Chief Rayong from Sarawak as re- cent visitors. During their stay they told their story of missions at the Voice of Prophecy, five churches, and at a public evangelistic meeting. Numerous papers in the Los Angeles area carried stories of their visit. When they arrived at the Hollyvvood-Burbank Airport, cameramen from Channel 7 were present to take pictures of them and their Song Power Folk Festival Is new mission plane for a newscast. On Friday, July 26, they appeared on Held at a Los Angeles Park television Channel 13 for one-half hour Several thousand youth, and some of to recount the change that takes place in their elders, were in attendance at the first the heart of a headhunter when he be- Song Power Folk Festival held in Elysian comes a Christian. A half-hour radio inter- Park in Los Angeles on July 13. Most of view was taped by radio station KHOF the audience stayed by for the interesting and then played on Monday evening, July two-hour program featuring religious folk 29. music. A new appreciation of our mission pro- Leading in the organization of the pro- gram was experienced by all who heard gram was Jerry Hoyle, youth pastor at the their testimony. S. A. YAKUSH. Vallejo Drive Seventh-day Adventist
Some big improvements are being made at both of Southern's youth camps. 1. The large inboard motorboat that was donated to the Cottonwood Lane Camp by the Ace Drill Bushing Company. 2. A welcome sight—during the early part of August a new 20-foot-wide road was made from the highway to the center of Cedar Falls Camp. 3 and 4. These pictures show construction of the swinging One of the groups from Glendale Academy which bridge which leads to the Treehouse Outpost at Cedar Falls.—S. A. Yakush, Director, Public Relations. sang at the song festival. Church and a member of the Wedgwood Trio. He said that the festival was a posi-
Pictures are taken of Elder Richard Hall, Chief tive demonstration of the better hope Chris- Rayong, and the mission plane. tian young people have in life and the rea- son for this hope. A Progressive Sabbath School Don Vollmer, a teacher at Lynwood at Fifty-Fourth Street Church Academy and a member of the Wedgwood Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Trio, served as master of ceremonies. Rosalio Morgan, the membership and at- Ten Southern California folk singing tendance has more than doubled in the groups and three soloists participated in children's divisions at the Fifty-Fourth the program which was climaxed by several Street Seventh-day Adventist Church. numbers by the Wedgwood Trio. Special With the blessing of God there has also solo numbers were brought by Joanne Kur- been a tremendous gain in the senior man who was chosen as Miss Los Angeles division. A view of part of the audience at the Heralds of Bible Prophecy Crusade. County of 1968, soprano Rosalyn Morgan, A spirit of great liberality has also been and Norman Ault, guitarist and associate noticed among the members of the Sab- Heralds of Hope Bible Prophecy Crusade Attracts Crowds pastor of the Paradise, California, Church. bath school. Their offerings to missions The Heralds of Bible Prophecy Crusade, listen and learn while entering the sixth When one young person was asked how have been doubled. The missions offering sponsored by the Fifty-Fourth Street and week of the series! he liked the program, he said, "It's the best MRS. SUE CARTER, PR Secy., thing we young people have had since for the first half of the year was $3,240.67. Berean Seventh-day Adventist churches, Their recent Thirteenth Sabbath overflow continues to attract large crowds. The large Fifty-Fourth Street Church. camp meeting." S. A. YAKUSH. offering to the Australasian Division was canvas tabernacle, conveniently located at $549.09. Jefferson Boulevard and Western Avenue, Many well-laid plans for the Sabbath seats approximately 800 persons. school to reach the community have been Evangelist L. B. Baker is the "voice" made for this year. Foremost among these crying out against sin in the "Asphalt plans now in operation are Neighborhood Wilderness" of Los Angeles. Associated Bible clubs and a continuation of vacation with him in this crusade are Evangelist Bible school. The children are now meet- Dennis T. Black, the associate "voice," also ing in the big Bible Crusade Tabernacle, Evangelists T. M. Fountain, Glenn How- located at Western Avenue and Jeffer- ell, and Orlando Rudley. son Boulevard. The crusade also carried on a humani- Special classes of crafts and Bible tarian and welfare program. Three large themes will be conducted five days a week white "mercy barrels" are continously filled for boys and girls of the community, ages with food. From these barrels food and five to eleven, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. clothing are distributed to the needy. These classes will be conducted by the two youthful members of the evangelistic The crusade has featured health topics team, Orlando Rudley and Glenn Howell. under the direction of Dr. Ruth J. Temple The aim of this very progressive Sab- and civic topics directed by law-enforce- bath school will ever be, "Continuous striv- ment agents and other civic leaders. ing for higher goals, until the work is Operating six nights a week, presenting finished." outstanding youthful musicians, dynamic, MRS. SUE CARTER, PR Secy., soul-stirring messages from the Word of Fifty-Fourth Street Church. God, the crusade still attracts crowds to Part of the large crowd that attended the Song Power Folk Festival at Elysian Park in Los Angeles.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 7 Elder Paul Heubach Receives Borneo Visitors Are on Radio and Television in Southeastern an Honorary Doctor of Laws Four major population areas of South- bution to this summer's church public re- At the conclusion of his commencement eastern California Conference received a lations program. address at Walla Walla College August 4, firsthand look at the fruits of our mission Elder and Mrs. Hall will remain in the Paul C. Heubach, professor of applied program when Elder Richard Hall and United States until October to complete theology at Loma Linda University and Borneo tribal chief Rayong visited here their furlough. pastor of the Loma Linda University July 28 to 31. C. ELWYN PLATNER, Secy., Church, was the recipient of an honorary During those four days they made three Public Relations. Doctor of Laws degree. Two Teen-age Brothers Sell television appearances, five radio presen- Elder Heubach, dean of WWC's School Magazines to Earn Tuition tations, and four personal appearances. In "Quik-Call" Unit Given to PVH While most 12- and 13-year-olds are San Diego alone they received more than of Theology and pastor of the College by Volunteer Service League Church from 1952 to 1963, was lauded by going to summer camp and spending much 30 minutes of television interview time. Paradise Valley Hospital took a step Dr. William H. Shephard, outgoing presi- of their time in the back yard or at a park, further into the electronic world this July dent, for his contributions to the denomina- two young boys of the Kansas Avenue with the activation of a new radio com- tion and was recognized as: Church Pathfinder Club are inching their munications system designed for use in "A teacher at Walla Walla College, way toward scholarships they will use this civilian disasters or other emergencies. Loma Linda University, La Sierra College, fall. Licensed officially as Citizens Band and Lodi Academy where you have Kim and Anthony Portas can be seen radio KAA-7371, the "Quik-Call" unit is brought inspiration and commitment to outside a variety of Riverside stores this a gift to the hospital from the devoted and hosts of young people, and summer selling Life and Health magazine "A pastor whose direction, guidance, and and Message magazine. They are easily hard-working members of the Volunteer Service League. shepherding of the flock have resulted in recognized by their neatly pressed Path- many additions to the church and whose finder uniforms. League president Mrs. Kenneth Cales and immediate past president Mrs. Milton leadership brought into existence this edi- Kim, 12, and Anthony, 13, attend the Riverside elementary school on Jurupa fice in which we find ourselves this morn- ing, and "An author of books and of articles which may be found in numerous publica- tions, and
"A friend and counselor who has Elder Richard Hall, center, and Chief Rayong talk brought comfort and direction to an in- with television personality Bob Mills, left, during numerable number of men and women, a recent San Diego telecast. boys and girls, and students who have been fortunate enough to come within the This included the popular Sun. Up morn- sphere of your influence." ing show on KFMB-TV, the CBS station, DAVID LOGE, Press Secy., and two appearances on. KOGO-TV, the University Church. NBC station. KFMB radio did an inter- view for more than 40 minutes. A. G. Kromminga Is; Associate In each of these interviews the purpose and results of Seventh-day Adventist mis- Pastor at Santa Ana Church sions was carefully explained. The audi- Administrator Frank Rice tests the new "Quik-Call" Elder A. G. Kromminga has assumed his radio system presented to the Paradise Valley ence could witness the results as they heard Hospital as a gift by the Volunteer Service League. new position as associate pastor of the and saw the chief demonstrate the old way Santa Ana Church, having come to South- Shown with him are Mrs. Milton E. Fredericksen of life with its devil worship and head (left), immediate past president of the league, eastern from the Idaho Conference. hunting which he has forsaken. and Mrs. Kenneth Cales, who currently heads the Most of Elder Kromminga's service has Elder Hall has been scheduled to ap- 85-member organization. been in the Indiana Conference where he pear on another nationwide television pro- served as a pastor in four churches. He gram later this season. The "To Tell the Frederickson represented their fellow vol- was graduated from Walla Walla College Truth" program originates in New York. unteers when they formally presented the At the conclusion of the tour in mid- new system to the administrator, Mr. Frank August the chief returned to his home in Rice. the Sarawak Mission area of North Bor- With lightning-like speed Paradise Val- neo. Elder Hall is the mission president. ley may now communicate directly with The public appearances made by the Scripps, Mercy, and Sharp hospitals to two men have made an important contri- (Continued on Next Page) Elder G. T. Dickinson talks with Kim and Anthony Portas as the boys sell magazines in downtown Riverside.
Avenue. It is necessary for the boys to do their part of earning tuition money in order to attend school because their fam- ily's income is not large. Working sometimes eight hours a day, they will have put in more than 350 hours this summer. Both boys have been selling the magazines for several summers. When Elder and Mrs. A. G. Kromminga and family. Anthony was only nine he sold 600 jour- nals to earn his first full year's scholarship. in 1959 and received a P✓Iaster's degree The boys are two of six children in the from Andrews University in 1961. Before family. Their two oldest sisters are stu- entering the ministry he was a teacher for dents at the La Sierra Campus of Loma one year in the Upper Columbia Confer- Linda University. ence. He was ordained to the gospel min- Recently Elder G. T. Dickinson, interim istry in 1965. pastor for the Kansas Avenue Church, To be associated with Elder David dropped by to watch them work and see Neidigh, Elder Krornminga will be chiefly how their sales were going. Elder Dickin- concerned with the church's soul-winning son on several occasions has assisted the program. Portas brothers in reaching their place of He and his wife, Elizabeth, have two work. children—Melody, four, and David, three. The first time he has served a predom- We are happy to welcome the Krommin- inantly Negro congregation, Elder Dick- gas to our conference worker family. inson says he has found this assignment JOHN W. OSBORN, President. interesting and enjoyable. The regular pastor, Elder Warren J. Neal, is cur- Radio's Finest Hour VBS DISPLAY.—Norco church women led by Mrs. Charles Cyr (right) spent many hours designing and rently working toward his Master's degree constructing this display used for vacation Bible school recently. The school attracted some 85 children DICE OF PROPHECY at Andrews University and will return in from the neighborhood, none of whom were Seventh-day Adventists. This was a 50 percent gain over • with H.M.S. RIICHARDS September. last year's attendance. Emphasis was on the subject "From Eden to Eden." Here Mrs. Cyr symbolically recommends the Bible story of creation to two students. The Norco VBS is being followed by a neigh- C. ELWYN PLATNER. borhood Bible club.—K. H. Livesay, Sabbath School Secretary. 8 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 Southeastern California (Continued from Page 8) alert these institutions to any emergency at any time. PROBING SPACE The console-type "Quik-Call" unit is located in an area immediately adjacent to the hospital switchboard on the first floor and is available for use on a 24-hour basis. Paradise Valley has been assigned "GPKN" as its call letters, while Scripps is "FPKG," Sharp is "FPKH," and Mercy responds to "GPKH." Mrs. Cales said the $2,500 installation was paid for from proceeds of sales in the hospital gift shop and several bake sales, as well as by tours the League sponsored to the Los Angeles area. In accepting the gift Mr. Rice expressed the gratitude of the hospital for the loyalty and devotion of the 85 League members who made it possible for the system to be acquired. MISS ETHEL CARLSON, Director of Volunteers.
PROBING THE VASTNESS OF OUTER SPACE, man has sent giant satellites circling the earth. He envisions the possibility of reaching the moon— and going far beyond. An insatiable curiosity goads him to discover what is happening on other worlds. Probing minds seek answers to fantastic questions. Is there life on other planets? Will it be possible for man to actually visit Loma Linda Churches Unite far away worlds? What will be the limits of space travel? in Providing Youth Activities The greatest space exploration of all will take place when God's kingdom Have you ever seen a "vegefish"? This is established. Then those who have served Christ faithfully will have oppor- timely title refers to a swimming team tunity to tour God's vast universe. Nor will they need rockets to do it. composed of Loma Linda youth from eight to 18 and being Faith for Today's Bible Course coached this summer paves the way for entry "to that city by Richard Duke, the- which hath foundations, whose build- ology student on the er and maker is God." La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda Univer- Why not invite a friend to enroll in sity. It's all part of a Faith for Today's Bible Correspond- diversified summer rec- ence Course? Your postman, your reation program de- neighbor down the street, your loved signed to provide teen- one — all should be learning about agers (and pre-teens) Make a list of names and addresses of individuals whom you have enrolled great eternal truths from God's Word. of Loma Linda with in the Bible Course. Be sure they have actually asked to enroll. Random names Richard Duke "'Something better' ... from the telephone book or city directory are valueless and should not be submitted. Check with those whom you know, ■ Fagal, will be sent to all of those the watchword of education, the law of BY FAITH I LIVE, a full message book by Pasto and then fill in names and addresses all true living."—Education, page 296. securing five or more enrollments. of persons who would like to take the Pastor Ernest Bursey, youth director for Name Bible Course. They progress at their the University and Campus Hill churches, own speed. No cost or obligation now is working closely with the Loma Linda Address or later. And if you have not taken Youth Coordinating Council in providing City State Zip the Bible Course, add your name, too, "something better" for the youth of Loma Mail to: FAITH FOR TODAY, Box 8, N. Y., N. Y. 10008 won't you? Linda. Although structured primarily for Adventist youth in the area, non-Advent- ists are welcome and several are panic- night several sets of parents entertain the baseball league, also volleyball. And, would KOGO-FM Releases the Voice 'pa ting. young people with any- you believe, judo and wilderness survival? of Prophecy Nightly at 7:30 The Youth Coordi- thing from a grunion The YCC is a cooperative venture of The Voice of Prophecy may now be nating Council, chaired run to a hayride. On a parents, youth, and church. It has no great heard in a wider area over KOGO-FM by Dr. D. J. Buck, is recent evening over one financial backing. It is based on one prem- radio. composed of 11 com- hundred youth piled ise—interest in our youth. For each activ- munity laymen. During into buses, bringing ity, the youth earn much of their own ex- Beginning July 23, the station began the summer months sev- their guitars, energy, penses. Whether it be for equipment for operations with a transmitter on 94.1 mega- eral LLU students are and appetites, and the swimming, baseball, or soccer team, cycles with an effective radiated power of leading in the recrea- headed for an ice they wash cars, mow lawns, or baby sit. 200,000 watts. This means it is the most tion program, accord- cream parlor in Los When you're thinking in terms of a ski powerful FM station in southern Califor- ing to Pastor Bursey. Angeles. They created trip on the Colorado River or a campout nia. These include LaVerne their own entertain- at Arrowhead, even work is fun! Sally Kaiser The Voice of Prophecy is heard nightly Roth, physical educa- ment en route. Recognizing in our youth the church's LaVerne Roth Monday through Saturday at 7:30 over tion major on the La Activities arranged for the junior high greatest potential, Loma Linda laymen are KOGO-FM. Members in the San Diego Sierra Campus, Sally Kaiser, LLU soph- teenagers include soccer, softball, horse- united in their purpose to cultivate, edu- County area are encouraged to invite their omore nursing student, and Richard Duke, manship, sewing classes, group guitar les- cate, and elevate each one to the glory of friends to tune in for this daily series. theology major. sons, art lessons, and classes in charm and God. Several outings are taken each week, all poise. MRS. LENORE M.,SCHMIDT, C. ELWYN PLATNER, Secy., sponsored by the YCC. Each Saturday Senior high students have a soccer and Assistant Press Secietary. Radio-TV Department. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 9 ROWAN-Myrtle I. Rowan was born Sept. 23, PUCKETT-George Puckett was born Feb. 10, GREEN-Mary Baldwin Green of Fair Oaks, 1910; and died May 19, 1968, in Placerville, 1910, at Bono, Ark.; and died May 5, 1968, at Calif., died May 9, 1968, at Sanitarium Calif. Calif. Survivors: son, Jerry; 8 daughters, Mrs. Dinuba, Calif. His wife, Ada, survives him. She was an outstanding Bible instructor, Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Norma Reed, Mrs. Opal having worked in Washington, New York, Miller, Mrs. Helen Reed, Mrs. Judy Willard, DIXON-Ella Clara Dixon was born in Des and California. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. CRAwEoRn-Olive Naomi Crawford was born Mrs. Cleda Johnson, Freda and Peggy Rowan; Moines, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1887; and died Apr. Rachel Lenore Hartley; daughter-in-law, Dec. 12, 1898, at Cohasset, Calif.; and died in 16 grandchildren; 2 brothers and 4 sisters. 15, 1968, in Fresno, Calif. She is survived by Mrs. Yvonne Jerome; 4 grandchildren; 2 sis- Mountain View, Calif., Apr. 15, 1968. Survi- her husband and two brothers. ters, Mrs. Gertrude Ash and Alice Baldwin; vors: husband, James Crawford, 7 children, FELIx-Rosalio Avilla- Felix was born in Mex- and brother, Norman Baldwin. 20 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. ico Aug. 30, 1898; and died Apr. 17, 1968, in ECKHART-Elizabeth Christeen Eckhart was --- In the last 22 years Mrs. Crawford with her Springville, Calif. Survivors: 6 sons, 8 daugh- born in Russia Oct. 6, 1872; and died in SmALLET-Thomas Jefferson Smalley was born husband has shared in the building of 26 ters, 43 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchil- Fresno, Calif., Mar. 4, 1968. She is survived June 6, 1885, in Streator, Ill.; and died Mar. churches over the western United States. dren. by 2 sons and 4 daughters. 8, 1968, in St. Helena, Calif. He is survived These churches will be a perpetual memorial by two brothers, John W. and L. Ray. to her dedication. BREWSTER-Kathline Brewster was born Apr. HAGEN-Vesta Hagen was born in Kansas Dec. HILL, John Thomas Hill 'was born in Oregon 27, 1896, in Lafayette, Ind.; and died May 2, 14, 1883; and died in Fresno, Calif., Mar. 11, 1968. A son, Dr. Kenneth R. Hagen, sur- Dec. 15, 1882; and died Mar. 24, 1968, in MArrssoN--Karl E. Mattsson was born in Swe- 1968, in Oroville, Calif. Survivors: husband, den July 14, 1874; and died at Dinuba, Calif., vives her. Chico, Calif. Survivors: wife, Pearl; daughter, Garland Brewster; 2 sons, Robert and Doreen; and sister, Alice Rose. Apr. 25, 1968. He came to Arnerica in 1921 Charles; 4 daughters, Ellen Parge, Ruth Hen- to teach the Swedish language and mathe- derson, Kathy Moore, and Margaret Dan- MARION-Emma Lee Marion was born at matics to the Seventh-day Adventist Foreign Enloe, Tex., Jan. 10, 1885; and died in HAwKiNs-Agnes Meador Hawkins was born forth; 15 grandchildren and 6 great-grand- Jan. 1, 1909, in Joplin, Tex.; and died May Language Mission School at Broadview, Ill. children. Fresno, Calif., Apr. 17, 1968. Two sons and a Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Margaret Won- daughter survive her. 31, 1968, in Chico, Calif. Survivors: husband, derly, and 4 grandchildren. ---- B. B. Hawkins; daughter, Ernestine Gilbert; CARDEv-Caryl Margret Porter Cardey was ROBERTSON-Sybil Hawkins Robertson was 3 grandchildren; father, Everett Meador; 5 KizzIAR-011ie May Kizziar was born near born July 6, 1887, in Cambridge, N.Y.; and born at Rusk, Tex., Mar. 28, 1889; and died brothers, Doyle, Arnold, Richard, Cecil, and Pittsfield, Ill., Feb. 18, 1881; and died in died May 3, 1968, in St. Helena, Calif. Sur- in Fresno, Calif., Jan. 24, 1968. Her husband Howard; and 4 sisters, Jewel Morby, Betty Exeter, Calif., Apr. 29, 1968. Survivors: 4 sons, vivors: husband, Elder Elmer L. Cardey; and and a daughter survive her. Wasson, Opal Boundey, and Vera Woodward.. Thomas H., Dr. John W., Ralph A., and Wil- 2 sons, Paul and Norman. liam L. Kizziar; 2 daughters, Lillie M. Lynch SHARP-Nora Sharp was born Oct. 29, 1897, in NEcKER-David John Necker was born Nov. and Lois A. Rankin; 16 grandchildren and BENsoN-Bess Benson was born Feb. 22, 1885, Vanoss, Okla.; and died in Fresno, Calif., 4, 1959; and died Apr. 26, 1968, in Lodi, 11 great-grandchildren. in Marissa, Ill.; and died Apr. 8, 1968, in Feb. 21, 1968. Surviving are her husband and Calif. Survivors: parents, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Redding, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, Orron and two sons. Necker; 3 brothers, Thomas, James, and CRow-Charles C. Crow was born in Dermott, Harold; daughter, Enid Nelson; 9 grandchil- Steven; sister, Lory Lynn; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Necker and Mr. and Mrs. Ark., July 15, 1949; and died in South Viet- dren and a great-grandchild. TAYLOR-Kernie Laura Taylor was born in nam Apr. 13, 1968. Survivors: parents, Mr. Oklahoma Territory Dec. 10, 1889; and died F. D. Gilman. Amelia M. Schaefer was and Mrs. Cooper Crow; 2 brothers, James Correction: ScHAEFER-- in Portland, Oreg., May 7, 1968. She is sur- and Stephen; sister, Dianna; and grandpar- born Feb. 9, 1885, in Trenton, Ill.; and died vived by three daughters. RAN5-Herbert H. Rans was born Oct. 9, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lofton James Griffin. Feb. 23, 1968, in Oakland, Calif. Survivors: 1889, at Grass Creek, Ind.; and died June 18, daughter, Clarie Marie Schaefer; 2 sons, BuRNETT-Florence Melinda Burnett was 1968, at San Jose, Calif. He served as secre- WoosLEv-Ira Earl Woosley was born Feb. Joseph and Charles; 4 grandchildren and 7 born near Columbia, Mo., June 27, 1878; and tary to Elder 0. Montgomery in Indiana, as 26, 1896, in Creston, Iowa; and died Apr. 21, great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Lydia died in Fresno, Calif., June 2, 1968. She is branch manager for the Review and Herald 1968, in Sunnyvale, Calif. Survivors: wife, Miller and Clara Zapf. survived by 4 sons and 5 daughters. Publishing Association, and as manager of Myrtle, 3 daughters, 3 sons, 12 grandchil- the Canadian Watchman Press. Survivors: dren, and a great-grandchild. SPELL-Minnie Elgin Spell was born Jan. 14, TATmAN-Bertha Mae Tatman was born in wife, Gertrude, and sister, Mrs. Becky Corlin. 1884, in Winfield, Kans.; and died Feb. 26, Sharpsbury, Iowa, Nov. 28, 1881; and died ---- McKINLEY-Eva Mae- McKinley was born July 1968. She is survived by her 3 daughters, in Fresno, Calif., May 31, 1968. Survivors: 2 WILLIAms-Mallie Irene Williams was born 12, 1894, in Milo, Ill.; and died Apr. 28, 1968, Helen, Ethel, and Gladys. sons, 2 daughters, and a sister. Mar. 11, 1890, in Texas; and died June 18, at Rapid City, S. Dak. Survivors: husband, 1968, in Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors are four Elder Leslie L. McKinley; daughter, Mrs. KRoLL-Myrtle Kroll- died Mar. 25, 1968, in BUNKER-Alpha Hiday Bunker was born in sisters, Mrs. Alma Jackson, Mrs. Helen Van Richard Roath; grandson; 2 brothers and 2 Temple City, Calif. A cousin. Ethel Harper, Bell Union, Ind., Sept. 12, 1898; and died Schaick, Mrs. Madge Blanc, and Mrs. Johnie sisters. survives. May 21, 1968, at Santa Cruz, Calif. She Foster. trained as a nurse at the Wabash Valley Sani- AmuNnsEN-Catherine Amundsen was born HUST-Nellie Jane Hust was born Apr. 8, tarium. With her husband, Elder C. M. PALMER-E. Chester Palmer was born in Sept. 11, 1886, in Wallace, S. Dak.; and died 1874, in McComb, Ohio; and died Apr. 8, Bunker, she labored in New England, New Antioch, Calif., Aug. 28, 1944; and died Dec. in Long Beach, Calif., May 13, 1968. Sur- 1968, in Long Beach, Calif. A sister survives. York, Indiana, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and 30, 1967. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. vivors: husband, Halfdan Amundsen; son, --- Washington. Survivors: her husband; son, Palmer; and twin sisters, Evelyn and Nancy. Howard; and daughter, Marguerite Dills. HALLBURG-Clarence Theodore Halburg was Dr. Norman Bunker; daughter, Mrs. Rebecca born Oct. 25, 1884, in Gibson City, Ill.; and Jane Schmunk; and 3 grandchildren. REA-Alfred E. Rea was born May 30, 1905, HiLwEG-Irmgard Hilweg was born in Rus- died May 12, 1968, in Loma Linda, Calif. in Tracy, Minn.; and died June 11, 1968, in sia in 1896; and died at Sanitarium, Calif., Brother and Sister Halburg joined the Nor- NEUFELD-John A. -Neufeld was born in Sonoma, Calif. Survivors: wife, Dorothea; Apr. 16, 1968. Survivors: 2 daughters, Ingrid walk Seventh-day Adventist Church in 1913, Marion Co., Kans., Jan. 26, 1882; and died son, Thomas; daughter, Althea Roderick; Lemasters and Astrid Eiland; several grand- and he became treasurer that same year-a May 6, 1968, in Exeter, Calif. Survivors: wife, and 5 grandchildren. children; and sister, Marie Misse. post he held for 52 consecutive years. Sur- Mary; 3 sons, Dr. Alonzo, Dr. Otto, and vivors: 3 daughters, Mrs. Constance Stalcup, Ernest; 2 daughters, Mrs. Pearl Sanders and NELSON-Susie Shively Nelson was born Oct. KELM-August (Gus)- T. Kelm was born Sept. Mrs. Phyllis Franks, and Mrs. Thelma Nel- Mrs. Zelma Wittenberg; 17 grandchildren 3, 1883, near 'Woodburn, Iowa; and died 10, 1895, in Russia; and died in Galt, Calif., son; son, Dr. C. T. Halburg, Jr.; 14 grand- and 4 great-grandchildren; brother and sister. June 12, 1968, at Sanitarium, Calif. She is Mar. 13, 1968. Survivors: wife, Elsie; daugh- children and 16 great-grandchildren. - --- survived by her sister, Edith Halverson. ter, Louane Magic; 3 grandchildren; and SiEvERT-Christian Sievert was born May 9, brother, George. DONOGHUE-Annie R. Donoghue was born 1873, in Russia; and died May 27, 1968, in Correction: HOAG-Bessie May Preston Hoag Mar. 13, 1889, in Tucson, Ariz.; and died Bakersfield, Calif. Survivors: 6 sons, Chester, was born May 18, 1888, in Clio, Iowa; and BuctimiLLER-Abraham L. Euchmiller was Apr. 19, 1968, in Santa Monica, Calif. Sur- Seth, Ben, Bell, Sam, and Adolph; and 3 died Mar. 5, 1968, in Riverside, Calif. Sur- born in Lehigh, Kans., Sept. 4, 1886; and died vivors: son, John, 3 sisters, and 3 brothers. daughters, Rae Duvall, Leah Bentley, and vivors: husband, Ira Hoag; sons, grandchil- at Lodi, Calif., May 9, 1968. Survivors: wife, Viola Martin. dren, and great-grandchildren. Paulena; 4 sons, Walter, Gordon, Alvin, and CHAFFIN-Paul Thomas Chaffin was born Lloyd; 2 daughters, Carolyn Baybarz and Mar. 20, 1954, in Toledo, Ohio; and died \VILLE-Antoinette \Ville was born in Ger- LYMAN-Helen Margaret Lyman was born in Sylvia Suelzle; 10 grandchildren and 5 great- May 14, 1968, in Los Angeles, Calif. Sur- many Feb. 4, 1899; and died in Glendale, Boston, Mass., in 1896; and died in San grandchildren; sister, Lydia Hagen; and 3 vivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Chaffin; Calif., June 4, 1968. Trained as a nurse, she Rafael, Calif., June 27, 1968. Survivors: hus- brothers, John, Jake, and Adam. sister, Lucinda; brother, Merrill; and his served with the armed forces in Italy; and band, Dr. Theron J. Lyman; 2 sons, Theron grandparents. she nursed at the Glendale Adventist Hos- J., Jr., and Herbert R.; and a grandson. LADD-Gertrude A. Ladd was born Mar. 29, pital and the White Memorial Medical Cen- --- 1884, in Holland, Mich.; and died May 8, FLEMING-Maude Daniel Fleming was born ter. Two sisters in Germany survive her. PALmquisT-Arthur Werner Palmquist was 1968, in Fremont, Calif. Survivors: son, May- Dec. 12, 1883, in Mason Valley, Nev.; and born Jan. 20, 1886, at St. Peters, Minn.; and nard, grandchild, and 4 great-grandchildren. died May 24, 1968, in Sebastopol, Calif. She WHALEN-ROSe Whalen was born Apr. 8, died June 20, 1968, at Fresno, Calif. Survivors: is survived by her son, Daniel, and his four 1888, in Decatur, Ill.; and died June 5, 1968. wife, Esther; and 2 daughters, Mrs. Evelyn MoNRoE-Claire F. Monroe was born Sept. 4, children. Survivors: son, Donald T. Whalen; 2 daugh- Stahl and Mrs. Mildred Hansen. 1940; and died May 5, 1963, in San Jose, ters, Dorothy Whalen and Mrs. Harriett Hill; Calif. Survivors: wife, Vickie; parents, Mr. COCHRAN-James Frederick Cochran was born 4 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. KIESER-William Daniel Kieser was born Apr. and Mrs. Leland F. Monroe; 4 brothers and Feb. 14, 1885, in Kansas City, Mo.; and died 25, 1896, in Plankington, S. Dak.; and died 5 sisters. May 21, 1968, in Covelo, Calif. Survivors: HANsEN-Margaret Hansen was born in Nor- June 22, 1968, at Loma Linda, Calif. He --- wife, Nellie; 2 brothers, Frank and Clyde; way Mar. 14, 1879; and died June 8, 1968, in served in the colporteur work in Colorado, RusK-Sophia Rebecca Rusk was born in and sister, Darline Jorgenson. Santa Ana, Calif. She served the denomina- Central America, Cuba, and the Southwest- Germany Oct. 3, 1881; and died in Bakers- ---- tion in Chicago, Ill., and at Laurelwood ern Union. He was ordained to the gospel field, Calif., May 3, 1968. Survivors: daughter, BuRKE-Bonnie Petcoff Burke was born in Academy in Oregon. Survivors: 2 daughters, ministry in 1944 and was in pastoral work in Mrs. Ethel Myrich; and 4 sons, Galen, Lloyd, Bulgaria in 1903; and died May 12, 1968, near Mrs. Mildred Dawson and Mrs. Grace Buell; the Texas, Texico, and Nevada-Utah con- Willis, and Robert. Santa Cruz, Calif. Survivors: husband, Wil- and a grandson. ferences. Survivors: wife, Mabel; daughter, liam Burke; 3 daughters, Mrs. Grace Cafferky, Helen Heiderman; stepson, Charles Osteen; and sister, Mrs. Ethel Carpenter. EBEL-Jacob G. Ebel was born in Russia Dec. Mrs. Mary Chaney, and Mrs. Betty Feyen; HART-Ruth Claire Hart was born in Dexter, 23, 1890; and died in Shafter, Calif., May 11, 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and N. Mex., June 22, 1910; and died at Loma 1968. Survivors: wife, Emma; daughter, 2 sisters. Linda, Calif., June 8, 1968. Survivors: hus- TsosIE-Jeananna Lou Tsosie was born in Verna Bucher; son, Norman; and his mother, band, Vern Hart; stepson, 4 stepdaughters, Shiprock, N. Mex., Aug. 25, 1953; and died Katherina Ebel. BARTON-Jessie Opal Barton was born in brother, and sister. June 21, 1968, in a futile effort to save her 1887, and died in Fresno, Calif., Jan. 14, 1968. 11-year-old sister and 5-year-old brother who JotiNsoN-Jake Johnson was born in Canada CONARD-Gertrude May Conard was born had fallen into the San Juan River. Her in 1886; and died Oct. 1, 1967. Survivors: ANDERSEN-Vernon Leroy Andersen was born Aug. 20, 1878, in Pine Island, Minn.; and parents were employed by the Loma Linda wife, Sarah; son, Clarence; and 4 daughters, in Santa Rosa, Calif., Apr. 15, 1947; and died died May 23, 1968, in Paradise, Calif. She University School of Dentistry and Monu- Leona Stone, Mabel Dice, Willtna Jean in Fresno, Calif., Feb. 22, 1968. Surviving are is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. ment Valley Hospital. Rowles, and Lou Emma Herron. his mother and two brothers. George Watts and Ruth Conard. (Continued on Next Page)
10 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 JOHNSON—Myra Belle Johnson of Monrovia, FOR SALE.-40 acres undeveloped land north- Calif., died May 25, 1968, in Azusa, Calif., at ern Sacramento Valley, 5 miles west of An- the age of 86. Survivors: 3 daughters, Jean derson. $2,000 cash, assume $65 monthly pay- Kelly, Mrs. Raymond Martin, and Velma Van Advertisements ments. Total price, $13,900. R. D. Jones, 559 Blaricorn; and 2 sons, Henry and Lorin. Corralitos Rd., Watsonville, Calif. 95076. Phone 408 724-5572. HUNTLEY—John Franklin Huntley was born in Exira, Iowa, Dec. 12, 1877; and died June Limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to members. Full FOR SALE.—Acre, fenced, 7-room house, all 11, 1968, at Harbor City, Calif. Survivors: information obtainable from local conference office through which all advertising must be electric, double garage. Trash burner in kitchen. Wells for house, irrigation. Lawn, wife, Katherine; son, Freeman; and daughter, submitted. The RECORDER assumes no responsibility for advertisements it prints. Advertise- Mrs. Rozella Mason. ments accepted for one insertion per month only, printed as space permits. Rates: Cash with shade trees, garden, grapes, berries, fruit --- advertisement, $5.00 for 50 words or less. trees, walnuts. Mile west Milo Academy, TUCKER—Lois Olivette Barnes Tucker was grade school. Good climate. Highway 227. H. born in Fullerton, Calif., Dec. 6, 1910; and L. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 73, Days Creek, Oreg. died in Lynwood, Calif., June 10, 1968. Sur- 97429. vivors: husband, Herbert Tucker; 2 sons, Robert and Richard; 3 grandsons; and sister, 90 ACRES, good furnished 3-bedroom home, 5 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.—Modern 2 bed- FOR SALE.—Near Beh- rens Hospital, English- Lucille Davidson. furnished modern cabins, half mile river room house, plaster and stucco, 2-car garage. Norman, 2-story, 5-bedroom (master has fire- ---- frontage, creek, abundance of pure, cold Lot 100x140. Lawn, trees, garden, paved place-study), 4-bath home; formal dining, McQuiwN—Hilda S. McQuillin was born in water. Good hunting and fishing. Near Cana- streets, sewer, C.M. zoning. Gas, water, elec- library-family room, swimming pool, carpets, Norway Jan. 6, 1889; and died at Orange, dian border. Workshop. Outbuildings. Pano- tricity. Reasonable terms. At State St., 4 lane drapes, safe. $6,000 down, low interest. $58,- Calif., June 13, 1968. Survivors: son, Charles ramic view of mountains, river, valley. $40,- north and south. 875. Cedar St., San Jacinto, 000. Second trust deed at 5/1% interest. R. McQuillin; 2 daughters, Margaret Fisher 000, 29% down. Dean Dudley, Box 1002, Calif. 92383. Owner, 3040 Sparr Blvd., Glendale, Calif. and Evelyn West; 5 grandchildren; and sister, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 83805. Phone AN 7- Phone 805 259-0839. Margaret Gregg. 2896. MEDICAL STUDENTS being trained in institu- --- tions other than Lorna Linda University—we OPENING for diesel or general mechanic, heavy CHRISTIAN—Maynard- Spaulding Christian was FOR SALE.—Only 25 minutes from Glendale, invite you to complete your training at an equipment. Laborers and semi-skilled train- born Nov. 22, 1956, in British Columbia; and horses OK, doctor retiring, 32/s acres, acre of Adventist hospital under the internship pro- ees. Equal opportunity employer. Harris Pine died Apr. 14, 1968, in Reno, Nev. Survivors: lawn, many oaks and roses. 5,400 sq. ft. ranch- gram. Adventist hospitals need Adventist in- Mills, Box 1197, Watsonville, Calif. 95076. parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Christian; style home. $89,900 full price ($30,000 below terns for good Christian medical care. For in- Phone 408 724-1351, Ray Watson. brother, Leif; 2 sisters, Lisa and Amy; and 2 assessed value), $15,000 down, balance 61/2% formation, write: Internship Program, Wash- grandmothers, Mrs. John L. Christian and interest. Write: Box 668, Newhall, Calif. ington Sanitarium and Hospital, 7600 Carroll WANTED.—Qualified persons to take phone Mrs. Donald E. Griggs. Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 20012. orders, make local deliveries of firewood in HELP WANTED.—Teacher for day nursery San Joaquin Valley, Bay Area, southern Cali- WEIR—Maud Weir was born Mar. 4, 1885; in school and kindergarten. Please send résumé WA N TED.—Experience-d full-time housekeeper; fornia. Desirable to have pickup truck, stor- Arlington, Nebr.; and died June 25, 1968, at of education and experience to Mrs. Carda maintenance-cutodian; and 11-7 R.N. Send age space 10 cords. Necessary to have bond or Willits, Calif. Survivors: husband, John Weir; Blough, 235 S. Occidental Blvd., Los Angeles, résumé to: The Village Convalescent Hospi- $500 cash to cover inventory. Good commis- 2 sons, Howard and Irvin; daughter, Velma Calif. 90057. tal, 3955 Southeast 182nd Ave., Gresham, sion. Contact Firewood, Box 6623, Bakers- Cook; 9 grandchildren and 14 great-grand- Oreg. 97030 (just outside Portland). Phone field, Calif. 94406. Phone 805 323-9249 or children; 2 sisters and a brother. OCEAN FRONT VACATION .—I- or 3-bedroom 503 665-0183. 327-6623. apartments for rent by the week or by the HILL—Blanche May- Hill was born Jan. 25, month. Contact Mrs. A. E. Tomlin, 1712 WA N TED.—R.N. for -57 -bed convalescent hospi- OPENING to learn- h ospital administration. 1884, in Grand Junction, Colo.; and died Strand, Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254. Phone tal, as director of nurses. In beautiful Pass College graduate with business major or June 26, 1968, in Martinez, Calif. She has no 213 376-3863. area. Liberal benefits. Pleasant working con- older man with business experience. H. A. known survivors. ditions. Good starting salary. Apply to Ad- Sundean, Administrator, Community Hospi- REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED.—Contact profes- ministrator, 40901 Eighth St., Beaumont, tal, 610 Frederick St., Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060. sional clients in this area for fast-growing DEDEK ER—Mary Louise Dedeker was born in Calif. medical service organization. Career oppor- Michigan July 18, 1888; and died June 7, FOR REA LSILK sales and service, Virginia tunities. Interview arranged at your conven- 1968, in St. Paul, Minn. Survivors are a sister WANTED.—Mature -woman, experienced, to White can help you. All types of guaranteed ience. For information, write: Jim Root, Di- and five nephews. She was a long-time teacher babysit 4-month-old girl in lovely home one wearing apparel for men, women, boys, and rector of Services, United Medical Laborato- and dean of women in denominational day per week. Own transportation. Write: girls. Sales persons wanted. Write: Box 540, schools. ries, Inc., Box 3932, Portland, Oreg. 97208. Dona Haynes Schultz, 1428 Royal Blvd., Glen- Modesto, Calif. 95353, or phone 209 523-9953. Catalogue upon request. ---- HOME FOR SALE.-4 blocks to La Crescenta dale, Calif. 91206. Phone 213 244-7505. Ref- STRIPLIN—Claude Douglas Striplin, a veteran erences. - --- church and school. Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2- Huco FICK M A N N, representing German auto- Seventh-day Adventist educator and admin- bath home; family room, elegant decor, istrator, was born Dec. 23, 1893, in Escondido, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Before purchasing a mobile wholesalers, offers 68/69 VW, Mer- sparkling built-in kitchen, covered patio; cedes, Porsche, Opel, BMW, Volvo with Calif.; and died June 22, 1968, at Roseburg, lovely carpets, drapes. Fully landscaped cor- new musical instrument, write for our prices Oreg. A graduate of Walla Walla College in on nationally-advertised makes of new high- manufacturers' . warranty, also 67's. Request ner lot on cul-de-sac. Open-beam ceiling, fire- information on exact unit wanted (make, 1919, Elder Striplin served in many Adventist place. 9300 Belvoir Ave., La Crescenta Calif. quality band and orchestral instruments, educational institutions, including Gem State guitars, accordions, drums, and accessories. model, extras) , enclosing stamped envelope Phone 213 249-3859. Academy, Southern California Junior College Indicate kind of instrument desired and re- for reply. 2593 Mt. Pleasant Rd., San Jose, ---- Calif. 95122. Established 1949. (forerunner of La Sierra), Los Angeles Un- MEMORY FAILING!—You can develop an out- ceive free brochure and price list. Quick serv- ion Academy, Glendale Union Academy, standing memory through Scientific Memory ice, satisfaction guaranteed. Hansel Music Co., Laurelwood Academy, and Emmanuel Mis- Training. Age no barrier—excellent for stu- Arpin, Wis. 54410. sionary College (now Andrews University), dents. Moneyback guarantee. Only $20. Also Servicemen's Corner A missionary to South America from 1920 to New Instant Speed Reading Course, special WORK AVAILABLE to- Seventh-day Adventists 1929, he served for six years as president of price $10. Free information. Magic Memory through Seventh-day Adventist firm. Part or When you arrive at the following bases the Institute Industrial (now Inca College). Homestudy Course, Box 1011, Helena, Mont. full time to fit your schedule. Students wel- or areas, get in touch with one of our Survivors: wife, Julia; daughter, Annetta 59601. come. Positions open throughout Pacific Un- chaplains: Reiber; 2 brothers, Carleton and Charles; ion. For information, phone 213 283-4809. and 2 half-sisters, Mrs. Esther Stout and Mrs. FOR SALE.—Broom manufacturing plant, in Write: J. Allen Quilter, 122 S. Chapel, Al- Long Beach Area Ruth Roberts. business 35 years. Orders, routes, sufficient to hambra, Calif. 91801. Lt. Norman Goodwin, CHC, USNR employ 4 or 5. 3 sewing, 5 winding machines; Office of the Division Chaplain SANTOS—Annie Edna- Santos was born Aug. modern devices for speedy production. Will FOR SALE.—Motel for owner couple desiring 5th Marine Division (-) (Rein) FMF 5, 1917, in Papaaloa, Hawaii; and died June sell to competent party at unbelievably low semi-retirement. 7 units, excellent living Camp Pendleton, California 92055 Phone, 722-4111, Ext. 8698 22, 1968, at Hilo, Hawaii. Survivors: daugh- terms. Prefer Adventist. Will consider man- quarters. Plenty space for expansion. Multi- ter, Mrs. Hermanette Genegabuas; son, Jo- ager with option to purchase on easy terms. million-dollar shopping center being built seph; a grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Contact Trust Department, North Pacific within 2 miles. World's greatest race track 6 San Diego Area Kahee; 6 sisters and 2 brothers. Union Conference, 1544 S.E. Hawthorne miles away. Terms, $55,000. Mrs. Sadie Cross, Civilian Chaplain Hollis L. Anderson 2710 Elyssee Street Blvd., Portland, Oreg. 97214. Clover Motel, 5610 W. Holt Blvd., Montclair, HAMILTON—Sydney- Ja Calif. 91763. San Diego, California 92123 mes Hamilton was born Phone 278-9034, Area Code 714 Aug. 8, 1915, of missionary parents in Burma; FOR RENT.—Lovely newly-renovated small GROUP MONEY-MAKI- and died July 8, 1968, in Sacramento, Calif. house in mountains about 15 minutes from NG PLAN.—Suitable for San Francisco Area Survivors: wife, Lillian; son, Elson; twin Dorcas, MV, or entire church Investment Santa Rosa. Secluded, beautiful views, garden Chaplain (Major) Joseph T. Powell daughters, Della Shoemaker and Ella Osborn; spot. Would prefer retired or middle-aged project. Legitimate, simple. Almost automatic Headquarters, U.S. Army Reception Station 5 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Edward and couple. No children. Phone Santa Rosa, 707 repeat income possible. Needed by every Office of the Chaplain, Fort Ord Robert; and sister, Ruth Flynn. 539-4558 or 539-4418. woman and girl. For usable hosiery sample Monterey, California 93941 and particulars, send $1 to: Dr. Florence Bas- Phone 242-3285, Area Code 408 FOOTE—Bernard P. Foote was born May 2, NURSES.—All levels. Beautiful new community corn Phillips, 210 S. Chester Ave., Connton, 1884, in Riceville, Iowa; and died July 2, hospital, still some openings with good sala- Calif. 90221. Fort Sam Houston, Texas 1968, in St. Helena, Calif. Survivors: wife, ries and benefits. Progressive church and Civilian Chaplain C. L. Jordan Roselle; 2 daughters, Vera Vigliecca and Irma church school, within hour of Rio Lindo FOR SALE.—Ideal retir-ement home, 8 years old, 615 West Ashby Place King; 4 grandchildren and 8 great-grand- Academy and Pacific Union College. Con- 2 bedrooms. In foothills above fog, mile from San Antonio, Texas 78212 children. tact Director of Nursing, Box 458, Clearlake town and freeway. Church and 10-grade acad- Highlands, Calif. 95422. Phone 707 994-6486 emy. Nearly half acre, landscaped, very pro- Honolulu Area REAVIS—Mabel Lillia-n Reavis was born Jan. or 994-3763. ductive organic garden, young fruit trees. Civilian Chaplain Robert L. Chism 19, 1882, in Battle Creek, Mich.; and died Commuting distance to 12-grade academy and 578 Paupua Loop July 13, 1968, at Sanitarium, Calif. Survivors: WANTED.—Male Adventist portable X-ray Sacramento. Phone 916 455-1265. Write: 730 Kailua, Hawaii 96734 Phone 261-2445 2 sisters, Marie Synder and Flenna Dum- technician for part-time work. Prefer man 54th St., Sacramento, Calif. bauld; and brother, D. 0. Reavis. with portable experience, though not re- If you are in an area where there is quired. Write, giving age and medical back- FOR SALE in La Sierra, 11/3 acres, 3-bedroom no Seventh-day Adventist chaplain, con- home, living room, family room, 2/stone fire- ADVERTISERS, PLEASE NOTE: All ground, to: Smith Portable X-Ray, 11031 Elm tact the local Seventh-day Adventist St., Lynwood, Calif. 90262. place, built-ins, 2 baths, w/w carpet, 14x30 church pastor. The telephone book advertisements in the RECORDER must be basement, 24x30 garage, 2 covered patios, should give you this information. cleared in writing by the pastor of the LEASE OR BUY any new car, low-cost leasing fenced for horses, chain link fencing. Con- HARRY GARLICK, Assoc. Director, church the advertiser attends. Advertise- on all capital equipment—full line insurance sider trade northern California or Oregon. agency and finance company. Call or write: $25,500. Consider carrying 2nd trust deed. National Service Organization, ments without such clearance will not be Bob New, Inc., 736 N. Glendale Ave., Glen- Owner, 5455 La Sierra Ave., Riverside, Calif. Pacific Union Conference. accepted by the RECORDER.—The Editor. dale, Calif. 91206; 213 245-7716. 92505; 714 689-8838. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 11
Voice of Prophecy Radio Log
Sundays unless otherwise noted. PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Subject to change. Consult your local paper. --- ARIZONA --- Douglas KAPR 930 9:00 a.m. Flagstaff KCLS 600 10:00 a.m. Wed. KCLS 600 11:30 p.m. Globe (See Miami) More Student Missionaries Leave Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 p.m. for Service to God and Humanity Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. Get These Interesting Books Pacific Union College's last four student Nogales KFBR 1340 9:00 p.m. at Your Book and Bible House missionaries for 1968 left San Francisco Phoenix KTAR 620 9:30 a.m. We'd like to tell you about one of the Prescott KYCA 1490 0 a.m. most important events in the history of International Airport July [5 on a Pan Show Low KVWM 970 9:32:30p.m. American jet flight to Tokyo, on the first Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. denominational publishing. We're referring leg of their journey to spend 12 months in Tucson KTU C 1400 9:00 a.m. to the publication of the three-volume set, distant lands in the service of God and Winslow KI NO 1230 8:30 a.m. 1844, by Jerome L. Clark, published by Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. humanity. Southern Publishing Association. Their departure brings to a total of 21 --- CALIFORNIA -- The focal point of Doctor Clark's nar- the number of PUC students who have Alturas KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. rative is the text found in Matthew 25:6: participated in this unique project since it Angwin "Behold the bridegroom cometh; go ye Sun.-Sat. KANG-FM 89.9 7:00 p.m. out to meet: him." began in the summer of 1964. Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. Arroyo Grande KOAG 1280 8:30 a.m. These ten significant words literally Earlier, the latter part of June, Rosemary Bakersfield KPMC 1560 9:30 a.m. turned the world upside down for thou- Hardcastle left Angwin to serve three —Photo by Bob Hazard. Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. sands of Americans in the year 1844. They months as relief nurse in the Stahl Clinic, From the left are Sgt. Robert Long, Travis Air Bishop KI BS 1230 8:30 a.m. became a message of hope for a generation. Brawley KROP 1300 9:00 a.m. Iquitos, Peru. Force Base; Col. Paul Nabors, PUC aeronautic's For one sublime moment, it seemed that program; Mr. Dick Loftheiser, executive pilot, Chico KPAY 1060 9:35 a.m. The latest contingent to depart includes: Lockheed Corp.; Col. Otis Kimberling, senior pilot, Coalinga KOLI 1470 8:30 a.m. history's greatest event was about to occur. 1240 10:00 a.m. —Dave Crabtree, senior biology major Lockheed Corp.; Capt. Robert Parker, Travis Air Crescent City KPLY Christ would come again! William Miller Force Base; Dr. R. E. Fisher, workshop director; El Centro KICO 1490 1:00 p.m. had declared it. The people believed! from Upper Lake, who is headed for Ubon, and Mr. L. Tony LeVier, test pilot, Lockheed Corp. Eureka KRED 1480 9:00 a.m. Thailand. Dave will teach in a 10-grade, Fresno KEAP 980 9:00 a.m. But Christ did not return, and a disap- 500-student mission school. Virtually all of Fortuna KIXF 1280 9:30 a.m. pointed and disillusioned nation was forced Col. Otis Kimberling, engineer from Lock- KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. the students and all of the teachers except Hemet to acknowledge that it had made a mis- heed Corporation, Burbank, California. KHSJ-FM 105.5 9:30 a.m. take. That mistake, however, was the be- the principal are of the Buddhist faith. King City (See Santa Cruz—KSCO) On the staff also were L. D. (Pat) ginning of a new, era in religious thought. —Ed l\/Ioore, junior biology major from Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. Cody, director of aerospace education at KAVL 610 9:30 a.m. Doctor Clark explores in fascinating detail Fresno, whose ultimate destination is Indo- Lancaster Hamilton Air Force Base; Warren Rams- La Sierra—Sunday thru the development of these new concepts. nesia (he will sit out a visa delay in dell, head of ground school and flight in- Friday KSDA-FM 89.7 9:30 p.m. Volume I deals with religious movements; Saturday KSDA-FM 89.7 4:30 p.m. Tokyo). Ed is slated to assist in the opera- structor, PUC; and Fred. Frakes, owner and Volume II discusses social movements; Vol- tion of our radio station in Djakarta. Loma Linda, Fri. KEMR-FM 88.3 6:30 p.m. operator of the Angwin Flight Center. Lompoc KNEZ 960 8:00 a.m. ume III explores intellectual movements. —Donna Hines, junior sociology major Besides these, visiting speakers have Los Angeles KBIG 740 9:30 a.m. Doctor Clark has not just written a from Walnut Creek, and Virginia Strube, been on the program to instruct, give KGRB 900 10:00 a.m. history book; rather, he has told a story. senior sociology major from Vallejo, whose KIEV 870 1:00 p.m. counsel,, and lead in discussions. Mon.-Fri. KTYM 1460 11:30 a.m. It is the story of emerging ideas, of thought destination is the remote and exotic island Among these were Betty Hicks, flight Mendocino KMFB 1520 9:00 a.m. in transition, of a nation growing up. It of Koror in the Palau group of Micronesia. instructor from San Jose, who addressed Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. is the story of your heritage. Available now Both girls will teach in Palau Academy. KBEE-FM 103.3 8:05 a.m. at a special introductory price of $19.95 the group, among whom were many Monterey KMBY-FM 96.9 10:30 a.m. a set. Regular price, $7.95 per volume. Mr. Crabtree is sponsored by the Alumni women, on the subject of "Women in Needles KSFE 1340 8:30 a.m. * * Palm Springs KDES 920 9:00 a.m. Association, Miss Hines is financing her Aviation"; Gene Kropf, public relations of- The ministry of Christian writing is mission trip privately, and the other two ficer for the Federal Aviation Administra- Paso Robles KPRL 1230 9:00 a.m. Redding KQMS 1400 10:30 a.m. possibly one of the most important, and are sponsored by the Student Association. tion, who explained the responsibility as- KEWB-FM 9:30 a.m. at the same •time one of the most neglected p.m. The student missionaries serve without sumed by the government for maintaining Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 aspects of gospel work. Don Yost, in the safety in the air; Capt. Robert Parker of Sacramento KCRA 1320 8:30 a.m. pay. A modest living allowance equal to 1530 12:30 a.m. new book Writing for Adventist Maga- Travis Air Force Base, whose subject was (Mon. a.m.) KFBK that received by a national church worker San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. zines, draws on 15 years of personal ex- is paid by the Adventist mission organiza- "Air Evacuation and Mercy Flights"; W. San Diego KDEO 910 5:30 a.m. perience as a writer, minister, journalism KOGO 600 8:30 a.m. tion in the field. D. Hecht, representative from United Air- teacher, and editor in putting together this lines, who presented the "Role of the Com- KOGO-FM 94.1 8:30 a.m. When the student returns to the PUC Mon.-Sat. KOGO-FM 94.1 7:30 p.m. excellent handbook. This book deals par- mercial Airlines"; and Col. Robert Mucha campus a tuition scholarship is granted by San Francisco KNBR 680 9:30 a.m. ticularly with the important philosophical from Western Defense Command, speak- 99.7 9:30 a.m. the college, the stipend depending upon KNBR-FM concepts basic to all Christian writing. ing on "National Air Defense." Santa Barbara KDB 1490 9:00 a.m. the length of time the student served KDB-FM 93.7 9:00 a.m. There are probably dozens of talented abroad. For the most part, students taking this Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. writers in the church whose work can special course were principals and teach- KSCO-FM 99.1 9:00 a.m. The Student Association and Alumni benefit from a careful study of Elder Yost's ers of high schools and elementary grade San Luis Obispo (See Arroyo Grande) book. Many of you eager readers may have Association jointly have raised more than 96.9 10:30 a.m. schools. There were 26 in all, and three Seaside KMBY-FM $20,000 to finance the transportation of Susanville KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. sublimated your writing urges, but now's quarter hours of credit in upper division the student missionaries since May 1967. Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 p.m. the time to stop all that. As E. Robert industrial arts or elementary education was Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 a.m. Surplus Funds are used to purchase labora- Reynolds puts it: "What have you done offered. KDHI-FM 95.7 9:30 a.m. with your talent for writing? Unaware, tory equipment and other requirements for KUKI 1400 6.30 p.m. The group spent one afternoon at the Ukiah Wasco, Sun.-Fri. KWSO 1050 10:30 a.m. were you, of your great mission? Then let the mission schools in which the collegians Angwin Airport inspecting various planes teach; the equipment remains in the school Saturday KWSO 1050 7:15 a.m. your candle catch fire from mine. For I being demonstrated by aircraft companies, after the students return to their studies must write." and taking rides in them over Napa Valley --- HAWAII --- Adventist Magazines is pub- at Angwin. Writing for and to Lake Berryessa. Honolulu KIKI 830 9:30 a.m. lished by Southern Publishing Association, Of outstanding interest during the last KIKI 830 10:00 p.m. Maui (Makawao) KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. and sells for $4.95. Large Group of Leaders in Aviation week of the workshop was a trip to Fre- * * * Attend PUC Aerospace Workshop mont to visit and attend a guided tour of --- NEVADA --- We've got a great new book for the A large and representative group of ARTCC (Air Routing and Traffic Control Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a.m. young folk—that is, if they can get it away leaders in aviation from all parts of Cali- Center). Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. from Momand Dad long enough to read fornia joined the Pacific Union College Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. it. The exciting story of the Hitler youth Flight Center faculty during the two Las Vegas KORK 1340 9:00 a.m. movement is told in Under the Blood Reno KBET 1340 8:30 a.m. weeks of July 29 to August 9 in an aero- Banner, by Eric Kreye and Norma Young- Coming Events Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. space workshop, the first of its kind held berg. This is the true story of a young Tuesday, September 3— --- UTAH --- since the college has been offering a de- Elementary and Prep School registra- German boy and his family during the gree in the field of aeronautics. tion of new students Cedar City KSUB 590 9:30 p.m. treacherous days of Germany's Third Logan KVNU 610 8:30 a.m. Associated with Dr. Richard Fisher, September 18 to 20— Reich. How they survived the terror and Freshman Orientation Moab KURA 1450 8:00 a.m. professor of industrial education at PUC, Ogden KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. stayed free, while consistently endeavor- Sunday, September 22— Price KOAL 1230 8:30 a.m. ing to obey God's laws, rather than man's, in organizing and carrying through the Freshman Registration Mon.-Sat. KOAL 1230 7:00 p.m. makes exciting reading. This Panda paper- program were two Air Force Reserve of- September 23 to 24— Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. back from Pacific Press sells for $1.50. ficers, Lt. Col. Paul Nabors, chief flight Autumn Quarter Registration Richfield KSVC 980 8:30 a.m. instructor, Pacific Union College, and Lt. Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSN.
12 z lCOz DO NCLON I HS v PACIFIC UNION RECORDER August 26, 1968 MN 3A V Nei 31.SV 3 V C 3DN][.1 1V?-1:3 1'4 9 A)-iV I 1P1'lc 14-1 1,