and I saw another angel fly in the midst of Heaven, CHURCH CALENDAR having the everlasting ( find) gospel to preach . . . on the earth . . . Following is a listing of the special days and offerings of the church for the next month. THE EDITOR PACIFIC September 13 to October 11 UNION Review and Herald Campaign October 4 Neighborhood Evangelism October 4 to 10 Health Emphasis Week October 11 NEWSPAPER OF THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IN ARIZONA-CALIFORNIA-HAWAII.NEVADA•UTAH Voice of Prophecy Offering October 18 Sabbath School Visitors Day VOL. 69 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER, 2, 1969 NO. 13 Community Relations Day October 25 Temperance Day Offering PR DIRECTOR APPOINTED ADVENTIST BROADCASTERS' SEMINAR IN TENNESSEE FOR BRAILLE FOUNDATION Speakers from the church's international ination both at home and overseas, the broadcasts, local broadcasters, personnel former Adventist Collegiate Network The Christian Record Braille Founda- from denominationally-owned stations, and voted to be known as the "Adventist Ra- 631 Attend Latin American tion is pleased to announce the appoint- experts in the field of closed-circuit tele- dio Network—information, inspiration ra- ment of Robert L. Sheldon as director vision met in late August at Collegedale, dio." Dr. Don Dick of the Department of Youth Camp at Cedar Falls of public relations. Tennessee. Sponsored by the General Con- Communications at Southern Missionary The Pacific Union Conference's trien- Brother Sheldon has ference Radio-Television Department, this College again accepted the position of net- nial Latin American Youth Camp was held recently returned from first Adventist Broadcasters' Seminar pro- work director. at Cedar Falls Labor Day weekend, with ten years' mission serv- vided instruction and information for those A proposal to form an Adventist Broad- a record 631 campers in attendance. Testi- ice in the Orient. He working in the media. casters' Association was adopted and will mony of those present places this as the has served as manager H. M. S. Richards, H. M. S. Richards, now be considered by the General Con- best ever held from the standpoint of at- of the publishing Jr., William A. Fagal, and Braulio Perez ference. James J. Aitken, Radio-Television tendance and the atmosphere of unanimity, houses in Korea and represented the international outreach of Department head, stated that this associa- enthusiasm, order, and spirituality which Thailand and has car- the church through the media. In a for- tion would enable broadcasters to meet prevailed. ried the responsibility ward look, participants projected them- regularly, lay plans to widen the evan- We are thankful to God, and also to of public relations in selves toward a far wider ministry with gelistic use of the media, and increase Pastor Samuel Weiss and his co-workers— both fields. R. L. Sheldon radio and television enabling the message skills in broadcasting. Pastors Agustin Cortez, Jose Diaz, and Brother Sheldon will to reach into every corner of the earth. WALTER R. L. SCRAGG, Assoc. Secy., Angel de la Torre—for directing this be speaking in churches and meeting with wonderful event. All rejoiced and profited church workers as part of his responsibil- Besides the Voice of Prophecy speaking Radio-Television Department, team, another father-son combination was General Conference. by every minute of this well-organized ities. Sabbath school divisions will enjoy program of social and recreational activities. hearing him tell his mission experiences. represented in J. L. Tucker of the "Quiet While attending school at Berrien Hour" and L. E. Tucker, who is active in General Conference Guests Springs, Michigan, Brother Sheldon met daily broadcasting through radio and tele- Counsel Is—Do Not Accept Spiritual emphasis pointed the youth to his wife, the former Vivian Burtnett. They vision as well as being a most successful Marine Corps Assignment the path of the victorious life in Christ have two sons: Ronald, 15, and David, 13. telephone evangelist. We understand that draftees with a I-A-O Jesus. Pastor David Baasch, associate secre- Looking carefully at the possibilities of classification who are selected for assign- tary of the General Conference, proved to Varied Experience more stations being operated by the denom- ment to the U.S. Marine Corps may be given a choice at the Armed Forces En- be a wonderful friend and counselor of Before accepting his mission appoint- trance and Examining Station (AFEES) as the youth. As a result of his call, 18 per- ment in 1959, he was connected with the Zurich Youth Congress Tape to whether or not they will accept such as- sons indicated a desire to join the church Review and Herald's Art Department, and signment. If this choice is offered to Sev- through baptism. This, of course, is the Recordings Are Now Available enth-day Adventists, we counsel strongly was also at the International Branch of greatest and most rewarding outcome of The following tape recordings of the that they not accept the assignment to the Pacific Press. He served in the United Marine Corps but go into the U.S. Army. this camp. States Army as chaplain's assistant; and Zurich Youth Congress are now available: Each man must make his own decision Pastor V. M. Montalban, field secretary Daybreak in Ko- (1) Set of 14 tapes containing the en- he has authored a book, in this matter. However, this counsel is of the General Conference, related stories rea, published by the Southern Publishing tire Youth Congress proceedings, $75. based on Sabbath observance problems and other factors experienced by Adventist in- of the progress of our work, especially in Association. (2) Zurich Reports: Four half-hour the Orient. Other high lights of this im- Unique among Seventh-day Adventist ductees during the past six months. programs broadcast live from Zurich by As soon as definite word on this matter portant meeting were the presence of W. institutions is the Christian Record Braille the Adventist Collegiate Network, $10. comes into our hands, we shall publish J. Blacker, our union conference president; Foundation in that all services are free. (3) Sermons from the Youth Congress: more details. Miller Brockett, union youth leader and The Braille books and magazines, lending Theodore Carcich's sermon July 22 at 8 CLARK SMITH, Director, director-counselor of the camp; Helmuth library of tapes and records, large-print National Service Organization. p.m.; E. E. Cleveland's sermon July 23 at Retzer, president of the Southern Cali- books for the visually handicapped, several 9:40 a.m.; E. E. Cleveland's July 24 ser- fornia Conference, who welcomed the Bible correspondence courses, both Braille mon at 9:40 a.m.; E. E. Cleveland's July youth at the meeting; Ray James and Em- and on records, are but a few of the 25 sermon at 9:40 a.m.; T. E. Lucas' ser- Voice of Prophecy Hungarian mett Watts, local conference youth leaders; Foundation's free services. These services mon July 25 at 8:30 p.m.; Robert H. Pier- Bible School Needs Director and others—all of whom gave a real in- are possible through contributions by pub- son's July 26 Sabbath morning sermon; and For many years the Voice of Prophecy spiration to the gathering. lic-spirited and charitable individuals and Neal C. Wilson's Sabbath evening sermon. organizations. has conducted an international Bible Special appreciation also goes to Wil- The sermons listed above are available A biennial offering is taken in all Ad- school for the Hungarian people. Elder liam E. Dopp, youth leader of the South- two to a tape, at $5 per tape. All record- ventist churches in the United States and Gabriel Varga has done a good work in eastern California Conference, for the ings will be on seven-inch reels at 33/4 ips Canada. It is only through this source of building this up. However, he wants to band and magnificent program provided in two directions. Payment must accom- funds that it is possible to produce for the be released from this responsibility on De- on Saturday night, in such a happy, pany your order. blind the Review and Herald, Sabbath cember 31, 1969; and we are now looking friendly mood, and for the spiritual climax school quarterlies, doctrinal books, and to These tapes may be ordered from: for a well-qualified Hungarian layman or to the program. Those in charge of food provide Bible correspondence courses. WSMC Production Services, Box 280, retired minister to work part time to serv- services were also deeply appreciated. (The next offering is May 16, 1970.) Collegedale, Tennessee 37315. ice and look after the Hungarian Bible The 1969 Latin American Youth Camp The Christian Record Braille Founda- School in Glendale. will always be a happy memory in the tion is operated by the General Confer- :44141AaalleAdia""A"'"6"16"""h6416"1 If there is anyone in the Pacific Union hearts of these youth of the Pacific Un- ence and is located at 4444 South 52nd who would be qualified or interested, we ion, for it gave them inspiration and deter- Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. Visitors 0.ewavoi. zer would be very happy to have you com- mination to fight and win in the name of are welcome to the office and plant. In- municate with us. Please write to: Alvin Christ, to share their faith with others, quiries about the services for the blind will w re.iazd .2 G. Munson, Manager, The Voice of and to prepare for His second coming. be cheerfully answered. Prophecy, Box 1511, Glendale, California M. LEON, Pastor, C. G. CROSS, General Manager. APIPWWIPTIIIVII.WWITIPIPMTVITIFTIPTVWVolb 91209. Santa Ana Spanish Church. [REMEMBER THE VOICE OF PROPHECY ANNUAL OFFERING DAY—OCTOBER 11 New Program, Bible Courses in Australasia Evangelistic Series and five-Day Plan Slated for Globe Two new free correspondence courses Evangelistic meetings will be held in house the school and Dorcas Welfare have just been introduced by the Seventh- Globe, Arizona, beginning October 6 and room, was made possible by a most liberal day Adventist Church in Australasia. First extending through November 20. Elder gift from Dr. and Mrs. Ernst .Antevs. Their and Mrs. Beveridge R. Spear will lead in deep concern has made is possible to ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. off the press was "The Bible's Answer," a go to local conference "RECORDER coordina- ten-unit series designed for laymen follow- this important series to be conducted in strengthen immeasurably the welfare and tor," All other questions should be sent to up of radio and television programs. Modi- the new Ada Antevs School. educational work in Globe. Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. fied "pop" or psychedelic art is featured This lovely new building, which is to As a prelude to the evangelistic series, EDITOR Shirley Burton on the covers of several of the lessons. "On a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking will be MANAGING EDITOR Margaret Follett the Beam," a 15-minute, informal panel conducted. This program began Septem- ASSISTANT EDITORS W. J. Blacker, discussion of current topics with Roy C. LOST AND FOUND ber 28. Joining Elder Spear and the pastor R. L. Cone, W. Walton in this service are Dr. Gerald Muncy EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Wright Naden, national radio speaker, received its premiere on a Bathurst, New South Wales, For camp meeting lost and found of Safford, Dr. Ernest E. Pohle of Tempe, PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official station during July. Latest off the press is articles, please write: Arizona Confer- Dr. Charles E. von Pohle of Tempe, Dr. newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of ence, P.O. Box 10097, Phoenix, Ari- Seventh-day Adventists and is published week- "Health International," offering up-to-the- zona 85016. Melvin Phillips of Scottsdale, and Dr. ly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California minute counsel on health topics in an at- Vernon Eddlemon of Tempe. This will be 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Ver- tractive, modern format. The Department the first time such a program has been dugo Rood (Box 146), Glendale, California of Health. for the Division produced the offered in Globe. 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang- win, California. course.—General Conference Radio-TV A major feature of the evangelistic pro- SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Ad- Dept. gram will be a well-planned Health and ventist members of Pacific Union Conference Nutrition School conducted by Mrs. Spear. churches. Two dollars per year to others. The class, to be held on. Monday and ADDRESS CHANGES: Notify church clerk of Send in Your Name for La Sierra Thursday evenings, is designed to help all changes, additions, or deletions. Make sure those interested prepare healthful and Zip Code accompanies all addresses—old, new, College Alumni Directory have you remembered or deletions. The La Sierra College Alumni Association economical meals. POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to of Loma Linda University is publishing a The services will be presented Mon- PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, 1970 directory of all graduates and former Vete.Y/71 /1erf day through Thursday nights during the California 94508. students of San Fernando Academy, Southern seven weeks of the crusade. Members California Junior College, La Sierra College, PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J. Blacker, and the College of Arts and. Sciences. If you this month? throughout the Pacific Union are urged president; R. L. Cone, treasurer; W. D. have been a student at this institution under to join in praying for the success of this Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North any one of these names, please send your campaign. Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. name, address, and years attended to Charles J. 13. CURRIER, Pastor. Phone (213) 241-5173. C. Case, Alumni Affairs Office, Loma Linda ARIZONA CONFERENCE — John V. Stevens, University, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. president; Orville 0. Butler, secretary-treas- The information is needed by November Your Prayers Are Needed for Tempe Community Hospital 1, 1969. urer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, The operation of the Tempe Commu- Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 956- velop a hospital complex between Tempe 9100. nity Hospital was passed to the Arizona arid Mesa. Its aims seem to be total mon- Conference in 1961. Dr. Ernest Pohle en- opoly of all health facilities. in the state. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — M. C. Attention, Maplewood Academy Torkelsen, president; E. W. Amundson, secre- tered into an agreement with the confer- At this time they already own, or control, tary; R. L. Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 Alumni in Northern California ence at that time. In the intervening years nine hospitals throughout Arizona. They The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. All former Maplewood Academy students the capacity of the hospital has been en- Phone (408) 297-1584. and teachers now living in northern Califor- also have plans to add to this total in the HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, presi- nia who would like to organize an alumni larged, equipment has been modernized, next few months. They have even made dent; Mun On Chang, secretory-treasurer; chapter, please notify Ervin Sorensen or Pru- and management procedures have been an offer to buy our hospital. (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu dence Ortner. Let us know where you are so up-dated. Their stated aim is to hold any hospital we can put your name and address on the Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone Today we have an efficiently operated that does not fit into their scheme for a 536-4436. mailing list. Call or write: Ervin L. Sorensen, institution under the administration of short time and then phase it out of, exist- NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, 965-2086, Box 24, Angwin, California 94508; president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer, Prudence Ortner, 965-2685, 447 Lloyd Lane, Victor Duerksen and his associates. How- ence, and to simply destroy any who refuse (Box 11470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, Angwin, California 94508. ever, as the operation has improved, the to merge with them. This program would Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. physical plant has developed the unmistak- leave the City of Tempe completely with- NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— able symptoms of old age. It has become out hospital facilities, since the new com- James E. Chase, president; E. A. Schmidt, Union Springs Academy Requests painfully apparent that the plant must be plex would be more than six and one-half treasurer; Stuart Jayne, secretary; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California Pictures and Other Mementos up-dated and those parts beyond repair miles east of downtown Tempe. Also, Sev- 94604. Phone (415) 534-1710. Attention, former students and alumni of must be replaced. The need for larger and enth-day Adventists would lose their major SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Union Springs Academy: We would like pic- more representative facilities has become community service outlet. J. W. Osborn, president; J. B. Bogle, treas- tures, Echoes, all Memorias (except 1947, 1950-56, 1959-62, 1964, 1965), and any other mandatory. The Tempe community leaders are urer; Melvin L. Lukens, secretary; (Box 7584) The City of Tempe has expressed con- 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California mementos of interest for our display at the taking a strong stand in our behalf. They 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. 1970 alumni weekend. Please send to: Mrs. cern over the extremely limited facilities deserve at least the support of every church E. Schermerhorn, Alumni Association Secre. available. The Hospital Board, Civic Ad- member in the state. And, as time goes SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. tary, Route 1, Ashville, New York 14710. Retzer„ president; Harold L. Calkins, secre- visory Board, and Conference Committee along, perhaps others can help in various tary; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box 969) have given painstaking and prayerful study ways. If successful in getting approval of 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, to the serious needs at the hospital. California 91209. Phone (213) 243-6231. our plans, Adventist influence and service Jamaica's West Indies College As a result of these studies and confer- in. the entire Phoenix area would be Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should Celebrates Golden Jubliee Year ences with the city officials, the decision greatly strengthened. be made in favor of the legal association West Indies College, Mandeville, Jamaica, to rebuild and expand was made in May Plans proposed to the Planning Council rather than the conference. Write your con- will be celebrating its Golden Jubilee Year ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. in a special weekend December 18 to 22, 1969. of 1968, and in June 1968 the architec- project a total health care program. This Those planning to attend are requested to tural firm of Burman and Rasmussen from includes services from Intensive Care to write to: Alumni Association, West Indies Glendale, California, was employed to Home Nursing. Major emphasis would be College, Box 22, Mandeville, Jamaica, West develop plans for the expansion. They on a low-cost diagnostic and treatment Indies. SUNSET TABLE The college Alumni Association is anxious have submitted a tentative proposal. This center similar in nature to the. old sani- to increase its scope in this special year. plan was studied by the facilities sub-com- tarium plan. The organization and facil- Alumni dues are $2.40 per year; and it is mittee of the Maricopa County Compre- ities would be so arranged as to permit the (Daylight Saving Time — California, Nevada, Utah.) hoped that all former students and alumni, hensive Health Planning Council. The closest possible individualizadon of patient Friday, October 3 even though they may not be able to attend plans were approved by the sub-committee care. This concept would be virtually im- Angwin 6:51 Riverside 6:32 the celebration, will participate through the Chico 6:48 San Diego 6:31 Alumni Association. in late summer of this year. possible under a large conglomerate pro- Eureka 6:57 San Jose 6:49 RoY F. WILLIAMS, '40, President, It was felt at that time that the major gram. Fresno 6:40 Phoenix 6:10 West Indies College Alumni hurdles were now in the past—that with The urgency of the situation brings us Association. Lodi 6:46 Reno 6:40 this action and the committee's recomenda- to the realization that we are totally de- Loma Linda 6:31 Salt Lake City 7:08 Los Angeles 6:35 Hilo 6:07 tion, the council would surely give its pendent upon God, and unless He inter- Oakland 6:50 Honolulu 6:18 approval. However, very unexpectedly, on venes we cannot be successful. We ur- Septmber 4, 1969, the council tabled the gently request each constituent of the Ari- Friday, October 10 ADVERTISERS, NOTE: The local con- request. This tabling, in effect, vetoes the zona Conference to earnestly pray that Angwin 6:40 Riverside 6:23 ference office is the address to which all Chico 6:37 San Diego 6:22 plans for our Adventist hospital. people in places of authority and influence RECORDER Eureka 6:45 San Jose 6:39 advertisements for the should In seeking to find the cause of this re- will move under God's direction, that they Fresno 6:31 Phoenix 6:02 be sent—not to Angwin, California. Be versal of policy on the part of the council will assist us in achieving our goal of Lodi 6:36 Reno 6:29 sure all advertisements are also signed by it was discovered that extreme pressure carrying out the work of the Master Phy- Loma Linda 6:22 Salt Lake City 6:56 your local church pastor.—The Editor. Los Angeles 6:26 Hilo 6:01 had been brought to bear by another or- sician. J. W. BASSHAM, Secy., Oakland 6:40 Honolulu 6:11 ganization. This group is planning to de- Public Relations. 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 Evangelistic Crusade Begins KGRB TODAY'S 10:15 a.m. October 18 in Hollywood 900 kc A./.• NEWS, A c ity-wide evangelistic crusade will be -- will mean conducted in Hollywood by Elders Jerry more as you listen to Davis, Edmund Jones, and Wilfred D. KTYM Savage beginning October 18 and con- j tinuing through November 8. "AMAZING 10I WEI 11:45 a.m. Elder Davis, associate pastor at the iii ric ittlCaZel. • 1460 kc FACTS", White Memorial Church, will be the SWAY AftiBMSf speaker. CHURCH lk Radio's newest informational broadcast with Joe Crews. If you know of any interests—family, • friends, or blacksliders—in the Hollywood area, please contact the Hollywood Sev- enth-day Adventist Church, 1711 North UNDER CONSTRUCTION.—Shown is the progress being made on the new Lancaster Church. Occupancy Van Ness Avenue, Los Angeles, California is planned for the first of the year. 90028. Phone 213 462-0010. Leads to the Baptism of Two EDMUND JONES, Pastor, Motel Copy of Desire of Ages Hollywood Church. Is it a waste of money to pay for a started an eager search in all the book night's sleep in a motel and then not sleep stores around, asking for this book by all night? Not when one finds the Pearl of E. G. White. But her search was fruitless. Alice Princess Film Shown at Great Price! Two years later a friend told her about "Operation Involvement" for Redondo Beach VBS Program The Wilsons were taking a vacation a place called Bible Land in Temecula, Young Adults of Los Angeles The Redondo Beach Church has just trip through the beautiful Sequoia Red- California. The description of Bible scenes Young adults of the University Seventh- completed its summer Vacation Bible woods and down the coast of California and characters sculptured in sand led John day Adventist Church are stressing prac- School with a total enrollment of 87, 61 in 1966. The night they stopped at a and Pauline Wilson with their daughter, tical Christianity in their daily lives as of whom were non-Adventists. The closing motel in Watsonville, Mrs. Wilson found Connie, to take the short trip to Bible they participate in a project which they program found all the students with par- a copy of the book Desire of Ages, instead Land. Though they were Baptists, the have named "Operation Involvement." ents in attendance. of the Bible she expected. As she began to Wilsons did not associate the book nor The basic purpose of "Operation In- Mrs. Lee Lewis coordinated the pro- read, she found the life of Christ so beau- Bible Land with Seventh-day Adventists. volvement" is to assist needy families in gram with Mrs. Bonnie Daggett in charge tifully portrayed that she read all night They thoroughly enjoyed the spiritual of the Kindergarten; Mrs. Alita Moor, the University Church community to solve long. atmosphere at this quiet retreat and the leader in the Primary Department; and major problems of everyday living and Since she was not able to finish the beautiful handiwork of the sculptor, Mr. Mrs. Elsie Tomlin directing the Junior reach the position where they are able to book, she copied the name of the author Conibear. As they were leaving, they Department. Mrs. Frank Willis directed sustain themselves adequately and inde- and the publisher. As soon as the Wilsons stopped at the souvenir counter to browse the craft activities and Mrs. Rosemary pendently. returned to their home in Azusa, she awhile. was in charge of the music and the This project is an outgrowth of the Baker As they were looking at the display of daily opening exercises. tent effort conducted by the University Lancaster Church Welcomes books, Mrs. Wilson suddenly thought of The closing program featured the film Church last year, at which time a news- Home Vietnam Serviceman the book she had been looking for for the paper article asked that families in need of of Alice Princess. Josephine Cunnington past two years, Desire of Ages. Eagerly she Edwards was a daily feature in the story The Lancaster Church welcomed home food or clothing within that area contact asked Mrs. Conibear if she had ever heard hour and related incidents in the life of Sp/4 Tom G. Wright, the tent evangelistic team. who returned recently of such a book by E. G. White. Mrs. Coni- Thirty families are "adopted" by the Alice Princess. bear took a volume from a higher shelf A weekly Sunday morning Bible Story from Vietnam. While young adults and as they become able to and handed it to a very happy and excited Hour at the church in addition to a home serving as a medic sustain themselves without further assist- Mrs. Wilson. story hour will comprise the follow-up with the 196th Infan- ance, other families take their places, thus Before the visitors left, Mrs. Conibear program. Parents attending the closing try in Vietnam, Tom the project continues indefinitely. Families was awarded the Com- told them about the Gift Bible program are selected by a steering committee and program were presented with the book and Mrs. Wilson signed the card. In due Happiness Wall to Wall. mendation Medal and one special activity per quarter is sponsored course the card arrived at the Azusa LEE LEWIS, Pastor, the Bronze Star with for the children (presently almost 100) Church for follow-up. The pastor, Elder Redondo Beach Church. "V" Service. involved. Mr. Wright is now C. Bufano, assigned this particular request Meetings are held twice a month by the employed at Loma to Jim Pride, the lay activities leader of Tom Wright young adults to discuss the program and Attention, Lynwood Academy Linda University Hos- the Azusa Church. formulate plans for future needs. They feel Alumni pital. He is the son of Mrs. Adolah Wright that participation in "O.I." is a most re- There is a homecoming planned for all of Lancaster and the late Thomas J. alumni and previous teachers in late October. warding experience and hope, by their Please send in your name (and maiden name, Wright. leadership, to inspire the entire church too) and address—and names and addresses MRS. BETTY J. MILLS, PR Secy., membership to become involved in "Op- of any alumni you know—to: Lynwood Acad- Lancaster Church. eration Involvement." emy, 11081 Harris Avenue, Lynwood, Califor- nia 90262. Attention: Alumni. Thank you. MRS. GLORIA CRUMPLER, PR Secy., MARVIN C. ERMSHAR, Angelus Nature Club Presents University Church. Alumni Committee. Norm Wakeman October 4 The Angelus Nature Club proudly presents "Palm Springs to Lake Louise" with Norm Wakeman, Saturday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock. Come and follow the spring northward, starting from the deserts of southern Cali- fornia in March and ending in the Canad- ian Rockies in July. It is spring all the way! Jim Pride, Connie Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Norm Wakeman, professor of biology at and Pastor C. Bufano. Pasadena City College, shows many fasci- nating and often humorous sequences of After Brother Pride completed the series animals, birds, and volcanoes—dormant of studies in the Wilson home, Pastor Bu- and extinct. fano prepared Pauline and Connie for bap- If you enjoyed Norm's lecture a year tism, which was performed April 19, 1969. ago March, you will not want to miss this This was a day of genuine happiness for one at Paulson Hall, 1825 Michigan Ave- mother and daughter. nue, Los Angeles, on October 4 at 8 p.m. Yes, motel evangelism pays. Pauline is Admission: $1; grades one to eight, 50 now giving Bible studies to her neighbors. cents; Pathfinders in uniform, 25 cents; This is one of the evidences of a genuine ANC members, free. relationship with Christ. Connie is very OLIVE F. HOEHN, active in the Azusa Pathfinder Club. GLENDORA HOSPITAL—This is the entrance to the new Adventist Convalescent Hospital of Glendora. Publicity Director, J. BRANSON CHRISPENS, Secretary, This new institution has opened recently and is being operated in conjunction with the Azusa Department of Lay Activities. Valley Sanitarium. Angelus Nature Club. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 3 Corona Church Dedication Set Fontana Pastor in Vietnam Orangewood Adds to Staff for Afternoon of October 25 to Handle Record Enrollment The Corona Church will be dedicated State Department Service Orangewood Academy saw a record en- October 25 at 2:45 p.m. President John Elder Milton E. Nebblett, pastor of the rollment of 235 students arrive September Osborn will present the dedication sermon Fontana Juniper Avenue Church, left Sep- 8. To accommodate these students there and Pastor Elwood Staff will lead in the tember 21 on the first leg of a trip to Viet- are eight new teachers and nine new dedication of the building. nam where he will classes. serve for the next two All are invited to attend this weekend Mr. Gary Cockrell was called from of joy beginning Friday evening at 7:30 years as an advisor for Jefferson Academy in Texas to teach math the U.S. State Depart- with our young people's meeting. The pro- and physics. He also teaches geometry, ment's Agency for In- Some Tithe Because gram will be entitled "The Role Players." one of the new courses being taught this ternational Develop- A Debt They Owe; Some of the problems our youth confront year. ment. Some For Duty (Or For Show) in our society will be graphically told. The new English I and band teacher, Going first to Wash- Or To Invest In Things Above, Music for the services will be provided ington, D.C., Elder Mr. Robert Behr, was recruited from Ha- by the church choir. The social committee Nebblett will spend waii, as was his wife, Marlene, who is in But I Tithe From has planned an interesting program for two months in orienta- charge of the library. Sense of Love. Saturday evening, beginning at 7:30 with tion about his work in Milton E. Nebblett Doug Neslund, director of the Southern •r• a film for the children. This will be fol- relief and rehabilita- California Boys Choir, was secured to lowed by a Disney production. tion. His headquarters while in Vietnam teach choir and a new music class. will be in Saigon. Plan to attend this weekend of fellow- At the request of the government he has Mr. Dennis Pettibone was transferred ship, including the fellowship dinner fol- been granted a two-year leave of absence from Orangewood elementary school to lowing the worship service on Sabbath. from his pastoral responsibilities. the academy this year to teach journalism, world history, and Bible II and III. He was chosen for this new assignment African Nation Airs because of his experience in similar re- Another new class this year is taught First Adventist Telecast sponsibilities in Guyana from 1963 by a new teacher. Mrs. Walter Wright Sierra Leone Broadcasting Service has through 1966. As president of the Advent- came from Loma Linda Academy to teach agreed to release a weekly local television ist mission in that country he had directed art. Her husband, Elder Wright, teaches program produced by the Seventh-day Ad- the distribution of some one and a half freshman and senior Bible. ventist Church. Speaker IV. S. Whaley million pounds of Food for Peace each A former nurse was recruited to teach will close the day for the station each year through some 65 Adventist welfare Saturday evening. The program will be girls P.E. and health. She is Mrs. John centers to 6,000 families. ten minutes in. length and no charge -will Garner, who also teaches a new gymnas- Elder Nebblett will return periodically be made by the station. Sierra Leone had tic class. to visit his family which will remain in approximately 2,000 sets in use, largely 25 Baptized Following Series Riverside. He and his wife, Ivy, have two Other new classes this year are ad- in the capital city of Freetown. These sets of Meetings in Vista Church sons and two daughters. vanced home ecnomics, boys cooking, mu- are in the homes of the wealthy and in- sic appreciation, advanced physics, and fluential members of the community.— As a result of a series of meetings held Pastor Calvin Robinson is now serving cadet teaching. General Conference Radio-TV Dept. recently in the Vista Church by Evan- the Juniper Avenue congregation. gelist Curtis Bradford, 25 souls were bap- tized. A film on the life of Christ preceded each sermon. Special music was provided by Evangelist 13radford and Pastor Conrad G. Finney. Pastor Dennis Parks assisted with the program. Many of those attending received the large white edition of Bible Readings for the Home. Pastor Finney is continuing to study with a number of people in a pastor's study class each Sabbath. ELEANOR L. HALLIWELL, Press Secretary, Vista Church.

with GEORGE VANDEMAN

7:30 A.M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Channel 9 KHJ-TV

Pine Springs Ranch Lost and Found Lost items from summer camp may be claimed at the MV office in the confer- ence office. Any unclaimed items will PATHFINDERS.—Lawrence Paulson guides Vicki Simmons and Jerry Krohne, Azure Hills Pathfinders, in making and painting plaster casts at the Los Angele be donated to the Dorcas Welfare So- County Fair during September. This has been the twelfth year Mr. Paulson has built a Pathfinder booth at the fair in Pomona, but he says this will be ciety. the last. Each visitor to the booth receives a brochure explaining what and who the Pathfinders are. Enclosed in each brochure is a Voice of Prophecy enrollment card. 4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 Dorcas Federation Meetings c:47,ticuration, Guest Speaker, Maybelle Vandermark from the General Conference Department of Education All Meetings 10:00 - 3:00 October 5—Chico Fellowship Hall Reading, Matter of Individual 1859 Hooker Oak Avenue Choice or 'Thus Saith the Lord'? October 6—Sacramento Central Church 6045 Camelia Avenue Do we as parents and teachers inhibit October 7—Lodi Central Church our children by making them avoid certain 715 South Central Avenue things? Is it wrong to lay down rules and October 8—Elmhurst Church then enforce them? 9658 Thermal Street In a world where it is important that October 9—Sanitarium Community Hall every capable person learn to "think for 551 Mund Road October 12—Eureka Church himself," do we, as adults, have the right 4251 F Street to keep our children away from things October 13—Westlake School that might seem wrong to us but not nec- Route 1, Box 387. Lakeport essarily wrong to them? If God gave to every human being the right to choose his own way of life, who, then, are we to say No, you can not do this or that? 460141 11=2 A June baptism in Middle Creek, Lake County, with Elder E. E. Cobb, district pastor of Upper Lake and In our present society some of the youth Lakeport, officiating. From the left are Charlotte Lofters, Olive Kiggins, Winifred Corbett (wife of Cecil are trying to break loose from tradition so Corbett, recently rebaptized), and Marie Wallace. C. A. Driver, Press Secy. that they can be "free" to make their "own decisions." They say they are interested in ')/t****•*- ok.*14********-')K Several Five-Day Plans Are developing and forming their characters * have you remembered Scheduled for the Conference free from the "outdated" ideas of their par- of their lives." God must surely have rec- There are many non-smokers who are ents' generation. Do we as parents and ognized the importance of books to man- teachers have any right to impend this constantly asked by smokers where they kind. Didn't He give us the greatest Book this month ? can go to receive help to kick the habit. trend of the young? If they want to make of all? their own decisions, shouldn't we let them Many smokers have heard of the success- With modern printing methods man has ful Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking and go ahead and take the consequences of In fact, I myself take them to the public come a long way since the first Bible was that they are conducted by Seventh-day their actions? library to choose their own novels." This taken from the press of Johannes Guten- Adventists. To help you answer their ques- statement came right before the teacher "Taught of God" berg in the early 1400's. In the past years tions, from time to time we will publish decided that the child should not remain there has literally been a "population ex- the dates and places of the Five-Day Plans As teachers, as parents, we have all, at in possession of a best-selling novel dealing one time or another, felt the pressure of at plosion" in books. They come off the to be conducted in Northern. presses at terrific speed. For example, in with the occult and the results of a mar- least one or more of the above questions. riage between Satan and a human being. October 5 to 9—Sacramento Most of us have decided, and rightfully so, less than 24 hours after Pope Paul VI vis- Contact Mrs. J. Lammerding ited the United States there was a 160- Was this teacher right in taking the book that the ultimate answer lies in two words away just because he thought it was wrong October 5 to 9—Concord —Jesus Christ. In order to allow maximum page paperback book on the market which Contact Elder R. M. West dealt with his visit. Imagine, in less than to read? After all, the child's mind had contact with the Christian experience, we already been made up to read this partic- October 5 to 9—San Andreas 24 hours a book was compiled, printed, Contact Elder E. D. Sorensen send our children to church school so that ular novel and if he were asked would they might "be taught of God." and ready to sell. With speed like this, how many books are good and how many probably not see anything wrong with it. The Christian teacher in receiving these are trash? How do we cull the good from Was this usurping an individual right? children feels that the parents have en- Servicemen's Corner the bad? trusted him with their most precious pos- Counsel Given When you arrive at the following bases session. The Adventist teacher in accept- Type of Reading I would urge all parents and teachers or areas, get in touch with one of our chaplains: ing the trust begins to help educate these In using outside reading to enrich a before they make up their minds on this children in the way that he feels is in child's life it is of utmost importance that subject to take a good look at the follow- Navy Chaplain harmony with the teachings of the Bible some consideration be given to what type ing statement: "Parents should endeavor LCDR Norman Goodwin, CHC, USNR Office of the Chaplain and the Spirit of Prophecy. The teacher of reading will be involved. In this kind to keep out of the home every influence USS Dubuque, LPD8 needs help in educating a child. He can of consideration we are liable to run up that is not productive of good. In this mat- FPO San Francisco, California 96601 not do it alone. In rearing children, all of against the question posed at the begin- ter some parents [and probably some teach- San Diego Area us, be we teachers or parents, are educa- ning of the article, that is, do we have the ers] have much to learn. To those who feel Civilian Chaplain Hollis L. Anderson free to read story magazines and novels I 2710 Elyssee Street tors. The writer Francis W. Parker once right as teachers and parents to make San Diego, California 92123 stated that "the end aim of all education choices for our children and if we have would say: You are sowing seed the harvest Phone 278-9034, Area Code 714 is the development of character." This such a right, should we? If a child chooses of which you will not care to garner. . . . Through the agency of novels and story San Francisco Area sounds like an echo from another writer to read a novel (and to be sure the time Chaplain (LTC) Glenn 1. Bowen who once wrote "Parents and teachers will come), can we tell that child No, magazines, Satan is working to fill with Chaplin's Office, USAHSTF should work for the accomplishment of he cannot read it? Remember the whole unreal and trivial thoughts, minds that Fort Ord, California 93941 Telephone 408 242-2803, Ext. 4160 this object—the development of all the question of choosing has to revolve around should be diligently studying the word of powers, and the formation of right char- how a person views the God-given right God. . . . Fort Sam Houston, Texas (Counsels to Parents, Teachers, "Parents, you are the ones to decide Civilian Chaplain C. L. Jordan acter." of individual choice. 615 West Ashby Place and Students, p. 148) There are things written in novels that whether the minds of your children shall San Antonio, Texas 78212 In the education of young people cannot be found anywhere else. Should we be filled with ennobling thoughts, or with vicious sentiments." (Counsels to Parents, Honolulu Area teachers turn to textbooks that have been let our children discover these things? Civilian Chaplain Robert L. Chism formulated to present material to students James Bryce in commenting on the value Teachers and Students, pp. 120, 121) 578 Paupua Loop Kailua, Hawaii 96734 at their level. Besides the textbook most of books expressed his opinion that "the Jesus, I believe, may have been talking Phone 261-2445 teachers will attempt to acquaint their stu- worth of a book is to be measured by what to those of us who seek out a school so you can carry away from it." It should be that our children can "be taught of God" If you are in an area where there is dents with other sources of reading. Par- no Seventh-day Adventist chaplain, con- ents also like to see their children reading. noted that in his silence Sir Bryce seems to yet show in our own lives that we do not tact the local Seventh-day Adventist There is something wonderful about books. indicate that not only good things but some completely believe what the Christian church pastor. The telephone book The ideas of men can live on in books. A things not so good can be carried away teacher says when He (Jesus) stated that should give you this information. person can get a terrific feeling by picking from books. The American essayist Chris- "As for these little ones who believe in HARRY GARLICK, Assoc. Director, up a book and reading of the accomplish- topher Morley would like us to believe me—it would he better for a man to have National Service Organization, Pacific Union Conference. ments of men and women that have gone that a person's life can be changed merely a millstone tied around his neck and be before him. It is through books that we by reading a book. In turning to the great- thrown into the sea, than for him to cause are able to know what happened in civil- est Book of all we can see that Solomon one of them to turn away from me." (Mark izations long decayed. The American poet would be in perfect agreement with the 9:42, Good News for Modern Man) modern and diplomat James Russell Lowell in two above statements. "Can a man take What we as parents and teachers have parables commenting on the subject stated "For fire on his bosom, and his clothes not be to decide for ourselves is just how far we for today's books are more than books, they are the burned?" (Prov. 6:27) should go in allowing our children to multitudes life, the very heart and core of the past; One parent recently stated to a teacher "think for themselves." When do we stand the reason why men lived and worked, about a particular child that "I allow my on a "thus saith the Lord" no matter what and died, the essences and quintessence children to read whatever they want to. others may think? A TEACHER.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 5 R. A. Rentfro Begins Meetings TWO THOUSAND ATTEND VOP Dates Set for 1970 Camp Meeting at Soquel Campground at Kerman Church October 4 At the last meeting of the Executive ence year will provide those who attend RALLY IN FRESNO, VISALIA "Smoldering Palestine," an appropriate Committee of the Central California Con- camp meeting a rich experience in meet- Approximately 2,000 members and title for up-to-date events transpiring in ference, it was voted to hold our next ing and hearing our foreign missionaries. friends were privileged to become person- the Holy Land presently, will be the open- camp meeting session August 6 to 15, A colorful mission program is already being ally acquainted with members of the Voice ing talk in a series to be held in the Ker- 1970, at the campgrounds, 1931 Old San planned. Begin making plans NOW to of Prophecy radio staff at the recent rally man Seventh-day Adventist Church Sat- Jose Road, Soquel. attend camp meeting, August 6 to 15. held in Fresno and Visalia. urday night, October 4. Even though the vacation season for M. C. TORKELSEN, President. Friday night, September 12, Elder H. this year is ending, many are beginning to Elder R. A. Rentfro, one of our enthu- M. S. Richards, Jr., Elder Gordon Hen- make plans for next year, so we thought siastic conference evangelists, will be the derson and Phyllis Henderson, Del Del- that this advance word on camp meeting speaker, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Rentfro ken, and Norman Nelson provided an out- would be appreciated. Many plan their and R. H. Kezer, pastor of the Kerman standing rally at the Fresno Central vacations to include all or a part of the Church. Church. annual camp meeting session. The Scriptures will be central in the Next summer being General Confer- presentation of the full-message series, but the interest-gaining physical fitness mes- sages plus pictures taken recently in Pales- Faith for Today Release Two Pathfinders of the Year tine by Elder Rentfro will be featured in in the San Jose Area the nightly presentations. at Clovis Receive Trophies We are happy to report that KGSC, Carla and Scott Cornwell proudly dis- RECORDER readers who may have rela- Channel 36, in San Jose has decided play the trophies awarded them by the tives or friends living in the Kerman-San not to drop Faith for Today because Clovis Pathfinder Club designating them Joaquin - Tranquility - Mendota - Fire- of the many calls and letters written as Pathfinders of the Year. haugh area may write them and urge them expressing appreciation for the pro- to attend, or send the names to the church gram. Therefore, Faith for Today will The award is given annually to the two address and they will receive a special in- Pathfinders who have accumulated the be continued every Sunday at 2 p.m. vitation to attend: Kerman Church, 15300 largest total number of points for the over KGSC, Channel 36. Please spread West Kearney Boulevard, Kerman, Calif. the word in every way possible in or- 93630. der to promote a listening audience for R. H. KEZER, Pastor. this fine program. Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr. at the Fresno Voice B. W. MATTISON, Director, of Prophecy Rally. Radio-Television Department. IT'S FAIR TIME Gordon Henderson and his musician- Everyone is welcome to attend the Central California PATHFINDER FAIR helpers set a very proper and enthusiastic Interest of the Public in the to be held Sunday, November 2, at the mood for the meeting in the singing of the Smoking Controversy Grows Madera District Fairgrounds, 25826 Ave- song "Above All Else, the World Needs nue 151/2 There seems to be a revival of public , Madera. Opening ceremonies Jesus," followed by such numbers as will begin at 10 a.m. Plan now for an "Deep Down in My Heart" and "Precious interest in the smoking controversy, as has exicting day. Your boys and girls need been recently indicated by invitations from your support! Lord, Take My Hand." The congregation television and radio stations for interviews also entered into very enthusiastic singing about the Five-Day Plan. just before Elder Richards presented the In addition to spending several days on evening message. Del Delker presented KEEP San Francisco television and radio stations three songs. One of these songs, "God. Is recently, Elder L. E. Fletcher, conference Keeping the Nightwatch," was particularly enjoyed by the large crowd :in attendance. ON YOURYOUR STATION Elder Harold Richards challenged the congregation with "My Son, Forget Not G 4-'1644: hi My Law," and several persons responded to the closing call to accept Christ as their personal Saviour. Five-Day Plans Carla and Scott Cornwell, Clovis Pathfinders of Visalia—October 5 to 9 the Year. Elder J. H. Nixon Saratoga—October 20 to 24 year's activities. The points are given on West Valley Junior College deportment, club activtity, and whether or Saratoga Campus Elder L. E. Fletcher not the member is in uniform at all offi- cial club functions. Los Altos—October 24 to 28 Elder J. C. Mattingly In addition to the yearly awards, ribbons Gilroy—October for Pathfinders-of-the-month were awarded Elder R. A. Wolcott to Bill Moses, Steve Moses, Glenn Heagy, Milpitas—October Roxanne Robinson, Desi Robinson, Judy Elder D. R. Fausset Gentry, and Carla and Scott Cornwell. Hughson—November 2 to 6 Elder I.. E. Fletcher, Central California Conference MRS. W. D. CORNWELL, Elder E. W. Voyles temperance secretary, makes an appearance with Deputy Director. "Smoking Sam" and Lu Ryden, hostess of a popular Del Delker sings "God Is Keeping the Nightwatch" San Jose television program on KNTV, Channel 11. at the Frenso VOP Rally.

temperance secretary, was invited to be a Sabbath morning and Sabbath afternoon guest on the Lu Ryden Show in San Jose, the rally continued in the Visalia area KNTV, Channel 11. The nearly 30-min- where members and friends from many ute interview provided an opportunity for miles around enjoyed a thrilling program a demonstration of "Smoking Sam" and for with speaking and singing. The meetings comments about the stop-smoking program were held in the Visalia High School's that the church conducts. Montgomery Auditorium. Not only was much public interest It was truly a high day for church mem- aroused by the television appearance, but bers and visitors and a little foretaste of several folk right at the station expressed the evangelistic meetings that will be held a decided interest. We would like to en- in the valley early in 1970. We're happy courage you to make contacts in your area for the work that the daily Voice of Proph- for this type of exposure of the Five-Day ecy radio program is doing in the valley Left: This is the entrance to the new Community Service Center and Reading Room opened recently by and we solicit the prayers of all our mem- Plan and the temperance programs avail- the San Jose Central Church in downtown San Jose. Right: Mrs. G. L. Hallsted, Mr. Gordon Greene, assistant manager of the Central California Book and Bible House, and Mr. G. L. Hallsted look over bers for the success of this ambitious evan- able with "Smoking Sam." gelistic crusade. PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT. some of the magazines in the Reading Room of the new Service Center. Mr. Hallsted is the director of the new facility. PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPT. 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 013ITUAIR IRS

AIMOR-Liberty E. Aimor was born Dec. 26, 1918, in the Philippines; and died in San Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists Francisco, Calif., Sept. 12, 1969. He is sur- except where a service may be rendered to our vived by his wife, Maofa, and one small members. Complete information as to admissible daughter. advertising may be secured from your local con- ference office through which all advertising must BAUMGARTNER-Martin Baumgartner was born be submitted. The RECORDER can assume no re- Mar. 3, 1876, in Donahue Co., Iowa; and sponsibility for advertisements. Advertisements are died Sept. 7, 1969, in San Jose, Calif. Survi- accepted for one insertion only and printed as vors: wife, Ruby; son, Floyd; and 3 daughters, space permits. Rate $5 for 50 words or less. Make Mrs. Lois Lord, Mrs. Marvel Douglass, and checks or money orders payable to the RECORDER. Mrs. Mardy Hasson. Payment must accompany the advertisement. BRISSON-Frederick E. Brisson was born June HELP WANTED.-Opening for 2 apprentice 9, 1902, in Canada; and died Sept. 6, 1969, in embalmers January 1 and March 1. Must be Durham, Calif. Survivors: his wife, Ada; 2 at least 18, male, and have high school Las Vegas Junior Academy's new Volkswagen bus and the students in front of the school. sons, Elvin B. Brisson and Robert Dean Nash; diploma. Experience helpful but not neces- 3 grandchildren; and a brother, Roy. sary. Salary $350 to $500 depending on quali- --- fications. Call Dick Jensen for interview: 714 Las Vegas School Improved; BuRc-Hettie A. Burg was born in Texas 367-3579. Enrollment Nearly Doubled Oct. 1, 1878; and died in Eureka, Calif., Aug. --- 30, 1969. Survivors: daughter, Evelyn E. HY-LOND now operates 17 convalescent hos- The Las Vegas Junior Academy is a Tewalt; 5 grandchildren and 18 great-grand- pitals. Needs Adventist R.N.'s, L.V.N.'s, aides. scene of busy activity this year. We are children; 2 sisters, Ellen Cole and Melvina New hospitals in Napa and Sacramento soon. very happy that our enrollment has in- News From Nevada-Utah Walker; and 2 brothers, Hamilton and Write: Personnel Manager, Hy-Lond Enter- Otto Fox. prises, Box 1100, Sonoma, Calif. 95476. creased from 35 of last year to 68 this ✓ The Provo evangelistic series of meet- --- year with 13 eager new first graders and ings was concluded on September 20 with WHITE MEMORIAL AREA.-Church school two ninth grade students. In addition to a baptism of ten. Others are preparing CAREY-Betty A. Carey was born in Washing- teacher needs modest apartment or room with ton June 20, 1912; and died Apr. 9, 1969, in our 68 students we have 15 children in our to unite with the church at a future date. kitchen privileges during school week, Mon- Eureka, Calif. Survivors: husband, Dr. Wells day through Thursday. Phone 213 268-7719 day care center. One of our classrooms has The meetings were held in the Provo C. Carey; son, John L.; daughter, Candis between 8 and 3 on school days; otherwise been made into a day care nursery which Church. Charmyne; and a sister, Blanche Pease. call 213 442-1636 and ask for Mrs. Tupper. is open from 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The day's ✓ Pastor T. C. Jefferson of the Salt Lake --- program includes a kindergarten program COOK-William F. Cook was born Dec. 15, APARTMENT MANAGER WANTED.-Near UC City Liberty Park Church just completed 1888, in Germany; and died in Modesto, Berkeley, married couple only, infant okay. as well as a pre-school program. a summer evangelistic campaign in his Calif., July 29, 1969. Survivors: wife, Frieda; Free rent, earnings $50 to $100 possible. Call Many hundreds of hours of hard work church. A baptism of five was conducted son, Chester; daughter, Willma Blomquist; owner: 415 841.9060. 6 grandchildren; and 2 sisters. were donated by parents and other church September 27. members during the summer in order to FOR SALE.-Mobile home 10x55 with expanded ✓ Elder A. R. Matar is continuing the prepare the school for the children. The EDER-Servin Lee Eder was born July 18, living room, 2 bedrooms, furnished, fenced meetings in the Fallon, Nevada, Church 1939, in Fresno, Calif.; and died in an auto yard, garden spot. In lovely adult park in wood-working room was painted and car- and reports that he is of good courage and accident Sept. 13, 1969, at Livingston, Calif. St. Helena, Calif. $4,300. Call or write: Hazel peted and is now used for grades one to Survivors: wife, Earlene; daughter, Shannon; Adams, 3477 Rosedale Dr., San Jose, Calif. is busy in visitation of interests. three. The kitchen was finished in order parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eder; sister, 95117; 408 243-8764. ✓ The "Testimony Countdown" study Norma Duper; and brother, Clyde. that the Health Department could approve FOR SALE.-Very desirable corner lot under 2 it for our lunch program. Every day our program is beginning in the Reno Church on Wednesday night, October 1, at 7:30 GARCIA-Salud E. Garcia was born Dec. 8, acres. Must be sold. Present buildings will be students enjoy a delicious hot lunch from 1888, in Mexico; and died June 14, 1969, in moved off unless buyer wishes to keep one. our kitchen. and will continue through November. Fresno, Calif. She is survived by 2 sons, All utilities in. 5 minutes from five points in In order to help with the transportation Augustine Cortez and Henry Garcia; 5 daugh- La Sierra. Make offer. Phone 714 689-1306. ters, Mrs. Mary Chagoya, Nadine Garcia, Mrs. problem, a new Volkswagen van was pur- Book & Bible House Manager Estolia Moreno, Alice Garcia, and Mrs. Irene NOTHING LIKE IT IN PRINT.-Mean business chased to be used as a school bus. Three Prepares for Annual Itinerary Esparza; 13 grandchildren and 4 great-grand- with God? Selected gems of thought from the pen of Ellen G. White is the answer. Near bus routes are covered each morning and Ted Lutts, Book and Bible House man- children; and a brother, Magdaleno Escutia. evening. 300 dynamic soul-stirring quotes. Washington ager for the Nevada-Utah Conference, will approved. No comment, brief. Non-profit. Another improvement this year is the KLOCKMANN-Agnes Thea Klockmann was soon begin his annual itinerary to the Lovell, Box 274, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. completion of the landscaping in front of born Aug. 15, 1908, in Valley City, N. Dak.; churches. Listed below is his tentative and died in Palo Alto, Calif., Aug. 23, 1969. the school. We feel that the money ex- NEW CAR PURCHASERS of northern and central schedule: Survivors: husband, F. Frank Klockmann; 2 pended for this project was well spent in sons, Clifford G. and Frank E.; 2 daughters, California. Save with Stevenson Motor Sales. Winnemucca To be arranged Maximum discounts on all American cars and helping to beautify the school. Lake Tahoe To be arranged Mrs. Donna Mae Teresi and Mrs. Muriel Freitas; 7 brothers and 3 sisters. pickups-some foreign makes. Bank financing Our students have a lot of energy and Fallon November 8, Saturday night available. Send exact description of car you enthusiasm and are anxious to use it in Yerington November 9, Sunday evening intend to purchase to R. E. Stevenson, Box S, Lone Pine November 13, Thursday PHILLIPS-Anna L. Phillips was born May 24, helping others, so they chose to help with Angwin, Calif. 94508. Phone 707 965-2775 or evening 1873, at Marietta, Ohio; and died Aug. 16, 415 755-4839. project "Operation Camille-Las Vegas." Bishop November 15, Saturday night 1969, at Paradise, Calif. Around the turn This project was sponsored by many civic Las Vegas ....November 16, Sunday evening of the century Mrs. Phillips served as a secre- FOR SALE.-2-story, 4-bedroom home; indoor- service clubs and had as its objective to Monument Valley ....November 18, Tuesday tary in the Texas and Oklahoma conferences. outdoor carpeting, draperies, 2 baths, fruit all day Survivors: 2 sons, Paul D. and Kenneth J.; gather food, clothing, and medicine to be house, carport, 100-ft. well. One acre, garden Moab ....November 19, Wednesday evening and 2 daughters, Marjory Baker and Mabel plot, shade and fruit trees. Mile from junior sent to the victims of Hurricane Camille. Price November 20, Thursday evening Koenig. academy. 1522 Minear Rd., Medford, Oreg. The students collected many boxes of Ogden November 22, Saturday night For terms, write or call: The C. E. Westphals, contributions which they gathered by solic- Susanville November 23, Sunday evening TAIT-Ella C. Tait was born in 1871 in 527 Viewridge Dr., Angwin, Calif. 707 965- itation in their neighborhoods. The con- Elko December 3, Wednesday evening Indiana; and died Aug. 25, 1969, in Riverside, 2876. Milford December 4, Thursday evening Calif. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Baker; tributions were received at the Conven- Salt Lake City December 6, Saturday 7 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and ANGWIN 3-BEDROOM HOME on half acre, 2 tion Center by the chairman of "Operation night a great-great-granchild. She was the widow baths, full dining room, natural birch cabi- Camille" who expressed his thanks to all Provo December 7, Sunday evening of the late A. 0. Tait, long-time editor of nets, new central forced-air heating system, the students who helped in this commu- Carson City ....December 13, Saturday night the Signs of the Times. wall-to-wall carpets. Large evergreen trees, Hawthorne December 14, Sunday evening garden soil, detached garage and workshop. nity project. Plaster and stucco house; plenty room for We have a well-trained staff which in- large family. Quick possession. Phone 707 cludes Mr. Floyd White, teacher of grades 963-3678. 476 Cornish Lane, Angwin, Calif. four to six; Mr. Bill Jamison, seventh and 94508. --- eighth teacher; Mrs. Margie White, FOR SALE.-41/2 acres. Apple orchard bearing teacher of grades one to three; Mrs. Susan 1,500 to 2,000 bushels top quality Red and Golden Delicious. 100 young trees bearing Sisk, secretary and nursery director; Mrs. Ted Lutts, Book and soon. Never frost damaged. Scenic view. 011ine Smith, nursery assistant and bus Bible House manager Profitable investment at $14,000 cash. Must driver; Mrs. Linda Looper, hot lunch co- for the Nevada-Utah see to appreciate. Clarence Hiebert, Box 111, Conference, with his Falls City, Oreg. 97344. ordinator and bus driver; Mrs. Frances traveling bookstore Jamison, kitchen assistant; Mrs. Alvarado, ready to begin his KRISTIAN ENTERPRISES.-Providing security pro- art teacher; and Mrs. Grace Moore, teach- annual itinerary to tection for Adventist people and organiza- er's aid. the churches. tions. Burglary, robbery, and fire alarm sys- We are sure that with such a fine group tems custom-designed for your home, church, or business. Let our security experts show of students and qualified staff members you how to protect yourselves from burglars we will have a most successful school year. and thieves. Call or write: Kristian Enter- FLOYD D. WHITE, Principal, prises, Box 6277, Glendale, Calif. 91205; 213 Las Vegas Junior Academy. 247-1200. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 7

Voice of Prophecy Radio Log

Following is a current listing of Voice of Prophecy programs heard in the Pacific Union:

PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE --- ARIZONA — Douglas KAPR 930 900 a.m. Flagstaff KCLS 600 10:00 a.m. Wed. KCLS 600 11:30 p.m. Globe (See Miami) Professor Is Asked to Serve "As our school family grows larger, and Kingman KAAA 1230 8:30 p.m. Relaxing Background Music on a County Health Committee our daily program becomes more intense, Miami KIKO 1340 9:30 a.m. Goes Well With a Good Book communication on campus becomes in- Nogales KFBR 1340 9:00 p.m. Joseph G. Fallon, associate professor of "I like background music," declared one creasingly difficult," Dean McCune re- Phoenix KPHO 910 biology at Pacific Union College, has been Prescott KYCA 1490 of my friends recently. And is there a ported. "This new approach (which was asked to serve as a member of the Envi- Show Low KVWM 970 92i33005 apa.rmm... better way to spend Sabbath afternoon tried here at PUC a number of years ago, ronmental Health Committee of the Napa Sierra Vista KHFH 1420 9:30 a.m. than to put some "background music" on when we were much smaller) is designed Tucson KTUC 1400 9:00 a.m. County Comprehensive Health Council. the stereo and settle down with a good to remedy in part this problem. Winslow KING 1230 8:30 a.m. The purpose of the committee, accord- Yuma KYUM 560 9:30 a.m. book? Chapel Records has some new re- "Furthermore, if the Apostle Paul's ad- ing to a college spokesman, is to promote leases that will add just the right at- monition to latter-day Christians not to and assure the highest level of health pos- --- CALIFORNIA --- mosphere to your relaxation. forsake the assembling of themselves for sible for residents of Napa County. The Altura' KCNO 570 9:30 a.m. corporate worship—so much the more as Angwin "Great Hymns of the Church," with committee concerns itself not only with they see the day of Christ's return ap- Sun.-Sat. KANG-FM 89.9 7:00 p.m. Melvin West at the organ, would be our the traditional concepts of water, food, Apple Valley KAVR 960 9:30 a.m. proaching—has any relevance for a Chris- first recommendation. You'll enjoy hearing housing, and clean air, but also with open Arroyo Grande KOAG 1280 8:30 a.m. tian college campus in a contemporary so- 9:30 a.m. Prof. West's interesting interpretation of space, noise abatement, recreational and Bakersfield KPMC 1560 ciety, then we believe this new approach Bijou KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. "Fairest Lord Jesus," "When Morning cultural opportunities, and safe domestic will solve many problems and provide a Bishop KIBS 1230 8:30 a.m. Gilds the Skies," and many more familiar and working conditions. Brawley KROP 1300 9:00 a.m. melodies. much-needed spiritual blessing for all who 1290 8:00 a.m. Prof. Fallon holds the B.A. degree from Chico KHSL Or you might enjoy James Slater's or- attend," he concluded. Coalinga KOLI 1470 8:30 a.m. Pacific Union College and the Master of Crescent City KPLY 1240 10:00 a.m. gan album entitled "How Firm a Founda- Public Health degree from the Massachu- J. W. Lehman to Speak in Fall El Centro KICO 1490 1:00 p.m. tion." The meditations are a little more on 9:00 a.m. setts Institute of Technology. He has also Week of Religious Emphasis Eureka KRED 1480 the classical side, and beautifully per- undertaken further graduate study at both Fresno KEAP 980 9:00 a.m. "Making Christ Real" will be the theme KBIF 900 12:30 p.m. formed on the majestic pipe organ at the Duke University and the University of Sun.-Fri. of the Autumn Week of Religious Empha- Saturday KBIF 900 8:30 a.m. Battle Creek Tabernacle. North Carolina. sis to be held October 13 to 18 on the Pa- Fortuna KIXF 1280 9:30 a.m. Now that you have the proper setting, The biologist has taught at PUC since Hemet KHSJ 1320 9:30 a.m. cific Union College campus, President open a copy of This Day Is Yours, by Ken- 1938, the longest continuous period of KHSJ-FM 105.5 9:30 a.m. Floyd 0. Rittenhouse has announced. (See Santa Cruz—KSCO) neth J. Holland. This new Southern Pub- service of any teacher on the current fac- King City The guest speaker will be Elder Joseph Lake Tahoe KOWL 1490 7:05 p.m. lishing Association release is a completely ulty roster. a.m. William Lehman, East Oakland pastor Lancaster KAVL 610 9:30 inspiring discussion of the spiritual beauty Loma Linda, Wed. KEMR-FM 88.3 7:00 p.m. of the Sabbath. 1\4r. Holland's account of who is already well known to many on Lompoc KNEZ 960 8:00 a.m. Morning Devotional Services campus from his messages during one of Los Angeles KOGO 600 8:30 a.m. Sabbath traditions in the Jewish faith is Scheduled Daily in Sanctuary of the three Bible conferences at Hoberg's KDAY 1580 9:30 a.m. especially appealing. You'll enjoy the Sab- A "bold experiment" is being tried at during the last school year. KGBS 1020 10:30 a.m. bath twice as much after reading this KIEV 870 1:00 p.m. Pacific Union College to develop and book. Get it at your Book and Bible House Elder Lehman will begin the week-long Mendocino KMFB 1520 9:00 a.m. maintain something of a "family" atmos- for just $4.95. series with the subject, "You, Too, Can Modesto KBEE 970 8:05 a.m. phere in this rapidly expanding academic KBEE-FM 103.3 8:05 a.m. Be a Phony." Other daily topics will deal If you missed the hardbound version of community as well as to meet the daily Monterey KMBY 1240 6:00. a.m. God Sent a Man, by Carlyle B. Haynes, with the Christianity of Christ, a con- Needles KSFE 1340 8:30 spiritual needs of students and faculty which Review and Herald published sev- frontation with Christ, and salvation Palm Springs KDES 920 9:00 a.m. whose individual programs are becoming through the Man Christ Jesus. Paso Robles KPRL 1230 9:00 a.m. eral years ago, you'll definitely want to increasingly hectic. Music for the services will be furnished Redding KQMS 1400 10:30 a.m. pick up the new paperback edition for Beginning this quarter a new program KEWB-FM 9:30 a.m. just $1.95. Elder Haynes, one of the de- by students and faculty of the music de- Riverside KPRO 1440 6:30 p.m. of 30-minute morning devotional exercises nomination's leading ministers and writers, partment. Sacramento KCRA 1320 8:30 a.m. is being scheduled at 8:30 a.m. Monday brings the life of Joseph to us in contem- Elder Robert Olson, religion department (Mon. a.m.) KFBK 1530 12:30 a.m. through Friday in the college sanctuary San Bernardino KRNO 1240 9:30 a.m. chairman, has announced that student porary terms. You'll be astonished at the at which attendance for students is re- San Diego KDEO 910 5:30 a.m. prayer bands will meet each morning at parallels between Joseph's problems and quired and to which faculty are invited. KOGO 600 8:30 a.m. the close of the first period class. Other 8:30 a.m. your own. The new program replaces morning wor- KOGO-FM 94.1 groups will assemble at various times of KGBS 1020 10:30 a.m. Be sure to include the children in your ship formerly scheduled in the five resi- the day throughout the week. San Francisco KNBR 680 9:30 a.m. Sabbath afternoon quiet time. 'They'll en- dence halls on campus, thus bringing to- KNBR-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. To close the Week of Religious Em- joy the collection of brand new stories in gether both dormitory and village students Santa Barbara KDB 1490 9:00 a.m. phasis, the college family will celebrate KDB-FM 93.7 9:00 a.m. Children of the Four Winds by Enid early in the day, every day, for this im- the Lord's Supper on Friday night in the Santa Cruz KSCO 1080 9:00 a.m. Sparks. Have you ever had a snake for portant part of Christian life on a Seventh- sanctuary. KSCO-FM 99.1 9:00 a.m. a hair ribbon? Ann did, much to her sur- day Adventist campus. San Luis Obispo (See Arroyo Grande) Following graduation from Union Col- prise. Have you ever been chased by a The twice-weekly chapel and assembly Seaside KMBY-FM 96.9 10:30 a.m. lege in 1951, Elder Lehman served pas- Sonora KVML 1450 12:30 p.m. whole pasture full of angry cattle? Lisa programs of former years have also been torates in Texas for six years before going Susanville KSUE 1240 9:00 a.m. and Norman were. Unique black and white changed, with only one secular assembly to Ruanda-Urundi, Central Africa, as a Tulare-Visalia KCOK 1270 8:00 p.m. line drawings by Jim Padgett add even now scheduled each Thursday morning. Twentynine Palms KDHI 1250 9:30 a.m. missionary. Upon his return he served KDHI-FM 95.7 9:30 a.m. more interest to these already-fascinating During the fall, winter, and spring stories from around the world. Children churches in Wisconsin and California. Ukiah KUKI 1400 Weeks of Religious Emphasis, the 30- Wasco, Sun.-Fri. KWSO 1050 10:30 a.m. of the Four Winds will be a 1970 MV minute morning devotional will be re- He has been pastor of the East Oakland congregation for more than three years. Saturday KWSO 1050 7:15 a.m. Book Club selection for primaries. It sells scheduled and expanded to 45-minute - -- HAWAII --- for $3.95. periods. PAULA BECKER, Director, The 1,847 seating capacity of the sanc- COMING EVENTS Honolulu KIKI 830 9:30 a.m. KIKI 830 10:00 p.m. Public Relations, tuary will be stretched to the utmost, but Saturday, October 4— Maui (Makawao) KNUI 1310 7:00 a.m. Southern Publishing Assn. only a limited number of students will be Nicol Smith: "Mediterranean Holiday Isles" excused from attendance because of work - -- NEVADA --- 8:00 p.m., Irwin Hall Faith for Today Passes commitments or other compelling reasons, Elko KELK 1240 9:30 a.m. Saturday, October 11— according to R. Dale McCune, dean of Ely, Saturday KELY 1230 9:30 a.m. 15,000 Baptisms Artist Series: THE ROMEROS Fallon KVLV 980 9:30 a.m. As its twentieth year of television min- student affairs. 8:00 p.m., Pacific Auditorium Las Vegas KORK 1340 9:00 a.m. istry approaches, Faith for Today reports President Floyd 0. Rittenhouse, whose Reno KBET 1340 9:00 a.m. Saturday, October 18— that more than 15,000 of its viewers and office schedules the speakers, plans to New Student Talent Winnemucca KWNA 1400 9:30 a.m. utilize various faculty members initially, 8:00 p.m., Paulin Hall students have signified their acceptance of each of whom will present a connected Howard Pollard: "Quebec" --- UTAH Christ through baptism. Commenting on 8:00 p.m., Irwin Hall Cedar City KSUB 590 9:30 p.m. this, William A. Fagal stated, "Our pro- series of five devotional messages during 610 8:30 Saturday, October 25— Logan KVNU the week on subjects of practical and con- 1450 8:00 O.M. gram simply presents the Bible and its Student Association Benefit Moab KURA KLO 1430 8:30 a.m. Christ as the answer to life's problems. temporary interest. 8:00 p.m., Pacific Auditorium Ogden Scheduled for the first full week of the Price KOAL 1230 8:30 Apparently thousands find the answer so Sunday, October 26— Mon.-Sat. KOAL 1230 7:00 p.m. satisfying that they make it part of a life autumn term was Elder Ted Wick, college Candlelight Concert Provo KOVO 960 8:30 a.m. youth pastor. Elder James 0. Cunnington 8:00 p.m., Paulin Hall Richfield KSVC 980 8:30 a.m. covenant."—General. Conference Radio-TV is the speaker for the second week. Salt Lake City KALL 910 8:30 a.m. Dept. 1006 JU N 0 .1.0NIHSvm MN 3AV N831 SV3 Cf709 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER October 2, 1969 8 VCS 33N3'r13.1N0) 1V2:13N3S` 1V3 I IS I IV I c'r