Pad fr &ow Make your offering AUGUST 11 1:100401M.111311E a OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS liberal one ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII NEVADA • UTAH for the VOL. 62 ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 6, 1962 NO. 4 needs of the women to be selective in TV viewing for themselves and their families. Funda- OAKWOOD COLLEGE The Book of Life mental to long-range improvement of TV is the need for a more discriminating audi- My wife and I were asked by the Gen- in life because he could not cross the ocean ence. eral Conference brethren to come to New and tell of Jesus' love. His wisdom would "Dr. S. Franklin Mack, executive direc- York to help out in our eastern Welfare provide a way. The writer of Hebrews puts tor of the Broadcasting and Film Commis- Depot. On our arrival one of the first it well, "cod having provided some better sion of the National Council of Churches things I did was to do a little browsing thing for us . . ." In this case, that better of Christ, said he feels the viewing public than twelve 'intelligent, constructive' let- around. Down in one of the drawers of the thing might be your local welfare society. is 'guilty of irresponsibility' when it does ters a week from viewers. 'Send more. En- office desk I found a book—not an impres- Here you can go and give the same num- not demand better programming and does courage people to write. . . . It would have sive looking book. It was not written in ber of hours you once longed to give in not applaud the good shows it has seen. a sweeping effect,' he declared." (Italics fancy poetry or eloquent prose. It was a mission lands. Here with willing hands He said the public must 'mobilize discrim- supplied. ) simple record of the hours of free, loving you can fold the love of Jesus into bundles inative support for, as well as against.' Are you as a Seventh-day Adventist and service rendered to the Master by many of of clean clothing, send it to our New York "During an afternoon question-and-an- a good citizen making your opinion count? His loyal and devoted saints here on earth. or Watsonville, California, depot and on swer session, Mr. Irving Gitlin, executive Have you said "thank you" to your nearest Men and women, who after putting in long to the lands you once wished to visit. And producer, creative projects, NBC - TV, radio station carrying the Voice of Proph- hard hours in the home, the office, the fac- here the people you once wished to speak urged members of the audience to write ecy and "thank you" to the TV outlet car- tory, or the shop, had found time, had to of Jesus' love can see it in visible, tan- their local station managers if they expect rying Faith for Today? taken time, to do valiant service for their gible form. Yes, this may be the better to see more cultural programming in small- If your station does not carry the tele- Lord. thing God has provided for us. market TV. 'You'll be surprised at the cast, write to the program director of your Many of these names appeared on al- "But," you say, "if welfare work is all response,' he said. favorite channel requesting it. Your letter most every page for years back. These I do my name will never appear among the "Underlining Mr. Gitlin's observation, might make the program possible in your people had given much of their lives in joy- great and mighty. It will never be across Frank J. Shakespeare, Jr., until recently area. ous service to their Lord. In this they had the front pages of our newspapers. No vice president and general manager of ERNEST N. WENDTH, Director, found their joy. I was especially impressed bronze statue will ever be erected on a WCBS-TV, New York, said that while he Station Relations, with one name, that of Sister Emilie Wolfe. mountain peak or city square to perpetuate was with the station he received no more Faith for Today. Her name appeared as much as two or my memory. These little deeds of love— three times on one page. I just thought, the cleaning, mending, boxing, and ship- wouldn't it be interesting to know how ping of clothes to the clothing depots—will many of God's suffering children around never be scrolled on tablets of enduring the world had been blessed as the result of stone." Pirigifffifigiifik / I the loving service of this sister? Only You are propably right. They may heaven knows how many in heathen lands never even appear in the union paper, saw for the first time the love of Jesus in much less in the Review or Go magazine, these neatly folded garments. but if they appear in God's Book of Life, what else matters? Yes, this book told a thrilling story of M. H. JENSEN. love, loyalty, and devotion. To me it was a little book of life here on earth. It thrilled my soul to know that in this great money- Have You Made seeking, pleasure-loving city, God has His Your Opinion Count? seven thousand who have not bowed the Criticism from the public is being wel- knee to Baal. He knows who they are, comed today by the management of radio every one by name. I believe that in His and television stations. This was recently Book of Life the same names, the same reported in Broadcasting, a leading trade number of hours appear as appeared in journal. that little book in the office desk. "The Seventh-day Adventists will be interested book of life contains the good deeds of in sections of this article entitled "Your the saints."—Early Writings, p. 52. Opinions Count" which was printed on When I get to heaven I trust that God page 80 of the March 5 issue. will grant me the privilege of browsing "If the American public is dissatisfied through His record book. I am sure I will with programming why doesn't it let broad- find this the most revealing and inspiring casters know? book ever penned. Here I would find the "Members of the National Council of names of many men and women who had Women of the United States, meeting at an never preached a sermon from the pulpit. all-day conference on broadcasting in New No, it was the Master's will that they live York, February 27, were urged by radio-TV their sermons on the farm, in the kitchen, spokesmen to write or call the nearest sta- at the office, in the factory, beside the bed tion with constructive suggestions for the of the sick and dying. Here would be the improving of programming standards. names of many others who had longed to "A speakers' panel agreed that the pub- NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT PACIFIC PRESS—At a ceremony held in Mountain View, step out from the crowd and witness in an lic must lend a hand if program quality is California, on July 13, ground was broken for the new Pacific Press administration building. In the picture, General Manager Robert P. Rowe points to drawing of the building. Others, from left to right, outstanding way for their Lord. They had to be uplifted. are Harold Boyd, the Seventh-day Adventist contractor in charge of construction; Morris Beddoe, press longed to cross the ocean and tell the story "In an address during the morning ses- maintenance chief; Mountain View City Manager John T. O'Halloran; Mountain View Mayor C. "Mort" of Jesus' love to the waiting millions in sion, Louis Hausman, director, Television Moore; Chamber of Commerce Manager Donald J. Rose; and Pacific Press Secretary-Treasurer Leonard heathen lands, but instead they were called Information Office, said: 'In your positions F. Bohner. The two-story, 20,000-square-foot building is scheduled for occupancy in February 1963. of leadership and influence, you can en- It will be of modern design, with aluminum and glass front. Since 1904, when the Pacific Press was upon to minister to the need at their door. moved to Mountain View from Oakland, the plant has been remodeled and expanded many times. However, our God of love would not courage and stimulate a steady and increas- The new building will provide needed space to relieve crowded conditions in treasury, editorial, and want one of His children to be disappointed ing demand for excellence.' He also urged art departments, and will provide space for future growth.—Richard H. Utt. Baled hay on the school farm at Prescott. This is Aiea Vacation Bible School the second cutting and produced one and one half tons per acre. The school farm manager, Mr. The Aiea Sabbath School conducted a R. L. Vipond, expects three cuttings this season that will produce approximately four tons per very successful Vacation Bible School un- acre for the season. The soil is fertile and the der the direction of Mrs. Joyce Villegas outlook is good. during the weeks of June 25 to 29 and July 1 to 6. Fifty-seven lively youngsters eagerly participated in the daily program Saguaro Nature Club planned for them. The children were captivated by the The Saguaro Nature Club and MV story which was told by Elder Mayberry Department of the Arizona Conference each day after the song service. The story invite one and all to a weekend of family Waimanalo Church kept them guessing to the very end. The camping August 17 to 19 at what is known Secret of the Cave by Arthur S. Maxwell as the Sheep's Crossing Campgrounds. was the story used. This is located off Highway 73 between for his following. He had many visions The children were led in their craft and McNary and Springerville. Going from and dreams directing him to give up un- class programs by Mrs. Irene Kobashigawa Showlow on Highway 173 to McNary clean foods and to keep holy the seventh- then about 20 miles beyond on No. 73 day Sabbath. He therefore left his Sun- should bring you to a sign that will help day-keeping Hawaiian church and together direct you to the camp area. with his family, relatives, and a few Each family will provide their own gear friends formed the nucleus of a Sabbath- and food. The Springerville district will keeping church. At first they met in one take care of the Sabbath School arrange- another's homes for Bible studies and ments. The MV Department will take care prayer meetings, until a vision was given of the church service, and we hope to have him to build this specially designed church a couple of informal campfires Friday and in Waimanalo. God directs in mysterious Sabbath evenings. Otherwise we will join but marvelous ways, and soon these fam- in informal fellowship and pursue our Cover crop at the new school farm near Prescott, ilies were directed to a series of meetings particular interests, whether it be the birds, Arizona. It is now about four feet high. This will held by Elder Ralph Larson. Brother Carl trees, rocks, or just relaxation. soon be chopped up and left on the ground. The Thompson, now a colporteur in Salt Lake You are cordially invited to join in this stubble will grow another crop that will receive City, was also instrumental in bringing the same treatment. This will bring up the organic Family Campout. content of the soil. Following this a winter crop them into "present truth." After they be- M. C. TORKELSEN, SeCy., of oats and vetch will be seeded then plowed came Adventists, the Poomaihealani family June 25 to July 6 these children participated in MV Department. under in the spring. arranged to have their lovely church be- the Vacation Bible School activities planned by come a part of the Hawaiian Mission. the Aiea Sabbath School. VBS at Guadalupe Today, 38 happy Seventh-day Advent- in the Kindergarten Division, Mrs. Helen ists worship Sabbath after Sabbath in this Salazar in the Primary Division, and Elder The Phoenix Central church MV So- little sanctuary which God provided for D. Mayberry in the Junior Division. ciety conducted a Vacation Bible School them. The Pathfinder Club of Waimanalo Each department participated in the at Guadalupe, a Mexican settlement near church boasts several beautiful trophies graduation exercise which was held in the Phoenix. The children in this area have which were won in community parades, Aiea church on the evening of July 5. It very little opportunity of church attend- fairs, etc. Under the pastorship of Elder was inspiring to see so many non-Advent- ance. The Vacation Bible School con- C. N. Kohler and the enthusiastic leader- ist families present. It is the plan of the ducted by the young people was very ship of Dr. Perry Sumida, local elder, this MV Mailing Band of the Aiea church to much appreciated and well attended. church is destined to grow and to shine as send a copy of the Signs of the Times to a bright light in the community of Wai- In connection with the Vacation Bible The Kindergarten Division of the Guadalupe each of these families. manalo. School, they have organized a Branch Sab- Vacation Bible School. We are looking forward to having many bath School which will meet Sabbath after- RALPH STARK, PR Secy. of these young people in our Sabbath noons and will include the children of the School classes and in the Pathfinder Club, Vacation Bible School as well as others and eventually as new members of the who may be interested in the program. 11-IAVVAI IAN church. We could hope that other MV societies in DARRELL MAYBERRY, Pastor, Arizona will get a vision of this same kind MISSION Aiea Church.

Wahiawa Vacation Bible Signs Success School A new record in Signs has been Thirty-eight enthusiastic children re- achieved! Orders for 1962 as of July 20 ceived certificates in the closing exercises total 4,186. This is 1.8 per member. A of the Wahiawa Vacation Bible School on special thanks go to all who had a part. the evening of July 26. Many of , these Think of the thousands of sermons to certificates went to non-Adventist chil- be preached in these homes through the dren. Signs this coming year. Let us unite in Directing the Vacation Bible School was The young people of the Phoenix Central church who worked in the Vacation Bible School at prayer to the end that many will be won Elder Mayberry, pastor of the Wahiawa Guadalupe, left to right: Mrs. Freeman Benton, to Christ by this literature ministry. church, who also led in the Junior Divi- Charlotte Lawson, Shirley Rainwater, Elaine L. E. FLETCHER, SeCy., Pictured above are, left to right: Mrs. Cozy sion. Assisting him were Mrs. Mayberry Jeffries, and Lorraine Forsythe. Home Missionary Dept. Aichele, Mrs. Janet Abraham, Coleen Saiki, and in the Kindergarten Division and Miss Michael Tanji, who were recently baptized and Mary Lou Facemeyer in the Primary of missionary endeavor and organize Branch joined the Waimanalo church. Division. Sabbath Schools during the remainder of the summer or make plans for doing this Waimanalo Church Parents of these children who attended kind of work next summer. Many Adventist visitors to the islands Vacation Bible School were enthusiastic Branch Sabbath Schools could be organ- have heard the interesting story of the over the Bible School, and the church ized at any time during the year. Youth beginning of the Waimanalo church on plans to send to these interested parents a could find a great deal of pleasure and the windward side of Oahu. Waimanalo year's subscription to the Signs of the spiritual satisfaction when they use their is a former sugar plantation town, and in Times. talents to help children to learn more the days of the monarchy the area was the DARRELL MAYBERRY, Pastor, about Jesus. estate of a wealthy Hawaiian nobleman Wahiawa Church. who raised blooded horses. Even today the area is known for its horses. 40116M-A KE6 itiE It was in this setting that Brother Joseph Enroll others in a Poomaihealani, formerly an ordained min- FAITH FOR TODAY ister of the Lanakila Hawaiian church in Children who attended the Wahiawa Vacation Bible Correspondence CALL SUNDAY Kaimuki, decided to build a little church Bible School. Course

2

were but a few of the thrilling experiences Farewell to Central Andrews University Field School in Fresno related. It is never easy to leave home, and this Amid song 'and testimony from joyful the New Testament Translations," a val- Sabbath morning Larry Geraty gave is the way Mrs. Howlett and I feel about church members and newly-baptized souls, uable help for young ministers. a most interesting analogy on Isaac leaving the association of the workers in rays from the setting sun streaming through Many Fresno lay members played a be- and Rebekah, presenting Abraham as Central California. stained glass windows of the new Fresno hind-the-scenes part in the soul winning, "God," Isaac as "Christ," Rebekah as the During our nine-year stay at Monterey Central church on the baptismal scene, a fourth of those baptized being brought in "Church," Eliezer as the "Colporteur," the Bay Academy we, have witnessed the prog- and with the subdued playing of the organ directly as a result of Adventist physicians. Pitcher of Water as an "Open Mind," and ress of this outstanding boarding school. during the inspirational communion serv- Two prominent Chinese ladies were won the Jewels as the "Books." Some parallel We have appreciated having had a part in ice conducted by the pastor in which new by a Chinese physician and his wife. Oth- indeed! At the eleven o'clock hour Elder its development. In 1953 when we ar- members fellowshiped with older members ers were won by sheer friendliness of Ad- R. W. Engstrom stirred the hearts of each rived on the campus, it seemed to us that ventist members, by a strong lay literature present with a spirit of courage, highlight- the school had been established for a long distribution program, and by colporteurs. ing the "colporteur chapter," Joshua 1. time, yet actually it was only four years old. Handbills were directly responsible in some Then came Sunday and Sales School. Since that time the new administration CENTRAL_ cases, among them a husband, wife and Here several hours were profitably spent building was finished, as well as the sci- CALIFORNIA teen-age son. In another, a 16-year-old boy discussing topics such as "high pressure" ence and home economics building, the joined with his 15-year-old chum whom he "closing the sale," "customer benefits," and

industrial arts building, the campus store, had brought to the meetings. Several of "meeting objections"—extremely important the new wing on the girls' dormitory, and these youth have applied to attend Fresno subjects for better and more successful now this summer the new wing on the in their Lord's supper in the Adventist Union Academy for the coming fall term; Christian selling. "Getting in the door" boys' dormitory. Four new faculty homes church, the Andrews University Seminary one has applied to attend one of our col- was given considerable emphasis and and one triplex for faculty housing have Fresno field school, the largest ever accord- leges. rightly so, as this presents a real problem been completed. Instead of a sand campus ing to Elder E. C. Banks, director, climaxed During the final week slides of mission to the novice. A discussion ensued over covered with weeds, today we have 14 a five-week campaign on Sabbath after- work in Pakistan and in South America the "right" way, but it was soon concluded acres of beautiful lawns with well-kept noon, July 14. were shown by Elders William McGhee that what worked for one wouldn't neces- flowerbeds which add so much to the and William E. Jamerson, respectively, sarily always work for another! beauty of this academy situated on the To date nearly 40 souls have been bap- each night preceding the baptismal class. tized in successive services as a result of By late afternoon the students, ever shore of Monterey Bay. Offerings averaged $50 per night. We learning, ever eager, ever hopeful, returned three weeks of actual lectures by the writer are grateful for the financial support of Progress has been made along industrial to their territories confident that with God and an intensive follow-up of personal Andrews University, the Pacific Union, lines also. The new poultry house and the remaining weeks of the summer would visitation by a seminary student team; and Central California Conference which egg-processing room with its modern equip- all be Big Weeks! Thanks to Elder A. R. Elder C. E. Smith, pastor, who officiated at made this campaign possible. We appre- ment, the enlarging of the dairy, the estab- Reiswig and Brother R. L. Vaughan for the baptisms; Harold Eslinger, associate ciated the unselfish service of the faithful lishment of the Monterey Bay Furniture their inspiration. pastor; Mrs. Murgly and Mrs. V. Partis, women of the Dorcas Society who prepared Manufacturers plant, the location of Har- HERSCHEL R. HENDLEY, Bible instructors; and pastors of the other delicious noon meals every day for the ris Pine Mills plant in a large, commodious Summer Assistant. Adventist churches in the Fresno area. workers. We rejoice for the loyal support building in Watsonville, the purchase of These are the first fruits of 159 interested of Elder Smith and Brother Eslinger and additional equipment for the press—all persons from this campaign. More bap- the church. We thank you for your prayers these have provided added means whereby News Notes tisms have been scheduled in the next few and ask that you continue to pray for the students may earn an even larger portion weeks as the fruit ripens. great follow-up work which yet remains to ✓ Elder Clyde Cleveland and a group of of their way through the academy. be done in Fresno, and we will give God all missionaries gave a report of the work in During our stay at the academy we have Meetings commenced June 16 with the the glory. Indonesia on July 22 in the Santa Cruz had the privilege of becoming acquainted writer's opening lecture, "Will Commu- ALDEN 0. SAGE, Evangelist. church. with hundreds of our Seventh-day Advent- nism Rule the World?" and an attendance ist youth, of having them in classes, work- of 550, the largest Saturday night attend- ✓ The Selma church held graduation serv- ing with them on many varied commit- ance, in the air-cooled Parkside Auditorium Soquel Colporteur Rally ices for their Vacation Bible School on July tees, helping them to develop leadership. on the Fresno Union Academy campus. The student colporteurs from both the 19. Eighty-seven students enrolled for the We have seen our own two daughters fin- Gus Emmerson, black lighting artist, Central and Northern California confer- school. A Story Hour on Sabbath after- ish their education at MBA, continue on thrilled his spectators with beautiful pic- ences met at Soquel July 20 to 22. Present noons is being conducted to help follow up at PUC and establish homes of their own. tures. over the weekend were some 50 students this interest. The privilege of enlarging our horizons of Elder L. R. Van Dolson of the Religion and publishing men, coming together to ✓ from Texas was friendship with the large staff and faculty Department at Pacific Union College, us- fellowship, recount experiences, and learn Elder V. J. Maloney the guest speaker at the Hanford church through the years has been one of the ing his "Faith, Hope, and Love" 30-lesson selling techniques. rewards of service at MBA. course, taught the giant Bible-marking class Friday evening was "experience hour." on July 21. Larry Scott from Hayward assured his Because our physical examinations did every night following the evangelistic slide ✓ Elder H. A. Young from the Colorado listeners that the Pentecostal minister really not permit us to accept the call to head lecture and awarded 220 gift Bibles, 116 Conference was guest speaker in Salida wanted him to "come preach in his church Southeast Asia Union College in Singa- being to non-Adventists. Many Adventists on July 21. some Sunday." Ben Meier working in pore, we are accepting the invitation of expressed their appreciation also for this San Jose had the unique experience of ✓ C. W. Jorgensen, new principal of the Texico 'Conference to connect with course, saying they had really never studied talking in German about his book written , was guest speaker Sandia View Academy in Albuquerque, the Bible in such an effective way before. in English to a Swiss man who in turn was for the eleven o'clock service at the Bak- New Mexico, where I will serve as prin- Elder E. C. Banks, of the Andrews Uni- giving a running translation in French to ersfield Hillcrest church on July 21. Elder cipal. We believe wholeheartedly in our versity Seminary Applied Theology De- his wife! (They want the books at the F. W. Detamore was the guest speaker for Seventh-day Adventist schools for the partment, in addition to directing two end of the summer.) Maxine Georgeson, the Sabbath afternoon vesper service. training of our youth. With the launch- other seminary field schools—one at Min- a Fresno girl, expressed deep satisfaction ing of a new furniture factory in connec- ✓ A Seventh-day Adventist fair booth neapolis, Minnesota, and the other at In- over her first customer who during the tion with the school, we believe that featured our church at the area fair in dianapolis, Indiana — taught a four-hour entire canvass "never once beat or even Sandia 'View Academy also has an inter- credit class in Evangelistic Procedures at shouted at the children." And Ralph Rob- Sonora, July 26 to 29. Another fair dis- esting future in aiding our youth to obtain Fresno, assisted by Elder Van Dolson. ertson, a PUC-ite, related a heart-warming play will be seen August 3 to 11 at the a Christian education. San Mateo Fair. Dr. Walter Specht, chairman of the De- experience of how he "refused" to sell to PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT. As we leave Central, we extend a hearty partment of Religion at La Sierra College, a potential lady customer who lied to her invitation to each alumnus, former student, taught a two-hour course in "History of husband in order to get the books. These staff member, and fellow worker who trav- els Highway 66 to stop and visit us, just Faith for Today TV Log 14 miles north of Albuquerque in the ---ARIZONA--- beautiful Rio Grande Valley. Phoenix 5 KPHO Sat. 12:00 m. ELDER AND MRS. R. H. HOWLETT. ---CALIFORNIA--- 10:00 a.m. Bakersfield 10 KERO Sun. Blythe * BTVC Sun. 2:30 p.m. Fresno 30 KFRE Sun. 11:30 a.m. KABC Sun. 8:30 a.m. The American Bible Society will pro- Los Angeles 7 Redding 7 KVIP Sun. 11:00 p.m. vide half a million copies of Scriptures for * * distribution in Guatemala in house-to- San Bernardino 18 * San Francisco 7 KGO Sun. 10:00 a.m. house visitation programs to be undertaken San Jose 11 KNTV Sun. 11:00 a.m. later this year in connection with a country- --HAWAII--- wide campaign of "Evangelism in Depth." Hilo 13 KHJK Sun. 10:00 a.m. Bible Society personnel will help direct Honolulu 4 KHVH Sun. 10:30 a.m. the programs, which will be carried out Lihue * K74BC Sun. 10:00 a.m. Wailuku 12 KMVI Sun. 10:00 a.m. by specially-trained members of local churches throughout the nation. Baptismal candidates and workers at Fresno Field School. * Check local newspaper for correct listing.

3 Could This Include You? 191 Children Attend Vacation Bible School This may be for you. It is—if you are Paradise Valley VBS in San Barnardino a Sabbath School officer, teacher, division SOUTH EASTERN Paradise Valley Vacation Bible School The Loma Linda Hill church conducted leader, friend, or church pastor and wish CA L I FORN IA had an average attendance of 191 chil- a Vacation Bible School at the Del Rosa to increase the effectiveness of your service. dren of whom a third were from non- Grange Hall, on the corner of Sterling and Accept this as your invitation to attend one Adventist homes. Eighty-one of them were Pumalo streets, in San Bernardino from or both of the two big 1962 annual Insti- present every day. June 18 to 29. The enrollment the first tute-Workshops: The first will be held Loma Linda Elementary The accompanying picture shows some day was 47, and the last day it was 67. August 18 and 19 at the San Diego North School News of the Junior group busy making tile trays. The purpose of holding the VBS in Park church, and the second August 25 v The Loma Linda Elementary School Other crafts were gourd bird houses, dec- that place was to help increase attendance and 26 at the La Sierra church and College experienced a record enrollment of 609 at our weekly Branch Sabbath School Hall. pupils during the 1961-62 school term. which is held at the same hall each Sab- Two additional classrooms are under con- The schedule of activities for both Insti- bath afternoon. This purpose is already struction to provide for next year's needs. seeing its fulfillment. tute-Workshops is identical: The Sabbath V Sixty-eight eighth-grade students were On Sunday afternoon, July 1, two days afternoon sessions open with group singing graduated at services held June 7 in the after the close of the VBS, we presented at 2:45 and continue until five o'clock, University church. Elder Stanley Peterson a program planned for the parents, at featuring demonstrations of full Sabbath of Loma Linda University was the speaker. which time 40 children attended, besides School programs and examples of Sabbath Class officers were: Thomas Buck, presi- several parents. They seemed pleased to School teaching for all divisions. A sun- dent; Lorna Vixie, vice president; Donna hear the children participate and to see the down vesper service, a stimulating presen- Anderson, secretary; Kathleen Hunt, treas- crafts which they had made. The parents tation of the scope of the fourth quarter urer; Robert Peterson, pastor; and Berwyn were told about our weekly story hour. lesson materials, and a large display of vis- Smith, sergeant at arms. ual and other teaching aids high light the Craft class in session at Paradise Valley Vacation They were also given a copy of the first v Seventy-three pupils of the upper Bible School. Saturday night program starting at 7:30. lesson of the Faith Bible Correspondence grades were baptized during the school A ten-minute devotional starting at 9:30 orated boxes, paper weights, bookmarks, Course for adults, and also Lesson One of term by pastors of the two local churches. a.m. opens the Sunday morning program. and others. the Junior correspond- v Approximately 350 pupils were in- Activities of the day include a Sabbath The school closed with a program for vested into their respective classes at two School Teachers' Training Course for the parents, many of whom attended even Investiture services held this spring in the workers in the Senior and Junior divisions. though it was at 11 a.m. It began as each Hill church. (Certificates will be issued to those who day began with singing directed by Mr. v The Home and School Association un- attend the Sabbath afternoon and Sunday Victor Duerksen, Sabbath School superin- der the leadership of Mrs. Raymond S. sessions and agree to meet the reading re- tendent. After prayer all joined in the Moore raised $1,500 during the school year quirement.) Workers in other divisions flag salute and a salute to the Bible. with which it equipped and fenced an participate in the preparation of teaching Since the theme was "God's Love to Us outdoor gym for the lower and middle materials. A large display of supplies will as Manifested in Creation," the contribu- grades. Students and instructors of the be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion of each division emphasized that School of Physical Therapy of Loma Linda thought in song or scripture. Light refresh- University aided .in planning the project. Those attending should plan to provide ments were served as the parents and chil- V Pupils and teachers contributed more their own meals. Anyone present at the dren left the church. La Sierra Workshop Sunday, August 26, than $600 to a mission fund as their Two of the teachers and two of the children at Mrs. Clela Ammundsen was leader of may secure his noon meal very reasonably Loma Linda Hill church VBS in San Bernardino. Christmas project. , the Vacation Bible School. Division lead- at the La Sierra College Cafeteria. v Mrs. Marie Northcott has left the fac- ers were Elder Gordon Collier, Juniors; ulty after completing 39 years of teach- Mrs. E. J. Bryson, Primary; and Mrs. These workshops are being carefully de- ing in denominational, schools, 14 ,years tailed and will be staffed by an experienced Clariece Schaffner, Kindergarten. -The of which were at LOinni.in-cia-r. She and corps of workers. But planning and meth- committee who taught the crafts were Mrs. her husband are now making their home in ods alone will avail little or nothing. The June Bobst, Mrs. D. E. Hoyt, Mrs. Joyce Paradise, California, where she will con- Sabbath School work is God's work and to Whiteman, and Mrs. Dorothy Veverka. tinue her teaching. do God's work it must be done in God's ELLEN WILSON, PR Secretary. ROBERT GALE, Principal. way. All are urgently asked to join in a great fellowship of prayer that His Spirit Calexico Dorcas Society may be a reality in every phase of the com- News in Brief The Calexico Dorcas Society may be ing important Sabbath School appoint- v Lucerne Valley reports a baptism on called the International Dorcas Society in ments. July 21 when five persons joined the that it doesn't refuse help when the need church. According to Elder A. R. Sousa, C. F. PHILLIPS. arises, whether the needy person belongs three of these were students in the Vaca- Mrs. William Albee and three girls in her craft class. to the Calexico or the Mexican side, Mex- tion Bible School. ence course. The parents were informed icali. v Many junior and senior high school stu- Sister Consuelo Velez, heading up the of a series of health lectures which were dents have experimented with or are al- to begin within a few weeks. We have "The Adventist Hour" society in Calexico, states that hundreds ready using alcohol and tobacco these days, of pounds of clothing go out each week to ordered the Signs of the Times to be sent Sundays, 7:30 p.m. so some California schools have arranged to each of these parents for a year. KBUC — Corona, 1370 Ice. the destitute and the needy who make a for instruction to be given to the fifth and We greatly appreciate the cooperation "Your Doctor Speaks" steady path to the Dorcas house located at sixth grades in hope that young people can "Studies in Daniel" 617 2nd Street, just two blocks down from be influenced. against taking the first drink of our faithful leaders and teachers. Miss Louise Chilson, a professional teacher, led For Riverside and Orange Counties the church. or smoking the first cigarette. Now in fourth year of broadcasting. At times food is donated to the mission v Two new faculty homes are to be built the older children, and Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. and it in turn goes out via the Dorcas at San Pasqual Academy. Joan Kellogg, and Mrs. Wesson were lead- Society. In Mexicali the infant mortality v The Loma Linda University church ers for the younger group.. We had other rate is very high. When because of mal- will be featured in the Adventist Hour tele- professional teachers helping us with the nutrition the infant dies, the family most vision broadcast on September 22 and 29. teaching also. Mrs. William Albee was in always blame the hot weather and dust for Elder Charles Teel will be the speaker. The charge of the crafts. Mrs. Mabel Work- the child's death. La Sierra church will appear October 20 man, who has a hobby shop in Loma If the Calexico Dorcas can, in any way, and 27. Linda, offered hours of loving and helpful forestall a death and prevent 'sickness, then v The program will be re- service in preparing for crafts. the Scriptures have been fulfilled where leased from Channel 6, XETV in San Di- A series of health lectures presented by they say "Inasmuch as ye have done it ego, on Sunday from 4:30 to 5 p.m. be- doctors and health educators from Loma unto one of the least of these my brethren, ginning September 16, and in Los Angeles, Linda University commenced at Del Rosa ye have done it unto me." over Channel 13, KCOP, from 7:30 to Grange Hall July 21 as a follow-up pro- Readers, we here at the Calexico Mis- 8 p.m Saturday evening beginning Sep- gram for the VBS. Provision has been sion make an appeal to you. If you have tember 15. made to teach healthful living to the chil- unwanted clothing or food, please drop a V A small piece of needed additional prop- dren of parents attending. card to the Dorcas Society, Calexico Sev- erty has recently been purchased at Calex- Please remember our efforts for the enth-day Adventist Church, Calexico, and ico Mission School to give added space for Master in your prayers. We feel that our E. John Lorntz (left), representing the Calexico we will be more than happy to get it and building. VBS efforts have not been in vain, and Mission School, and Augustine Cortez, pastor of so continue our great missionary endeavor v The Conference Committee has ap- through the many contacts already made the Calexico church, stand in front of the Dorcas here in the Imperial Valley. proved an application of the Calimesa with both parents and children, we hope headquarters with a group of fine Mexicali sisters who come regularly to mend and help. Sister E. JOHN LORNTZ, Teacher, Company to form a new church in this to see souls saved for the Kingdom of God. Velez, receiving box, is local Dorcas leader. . community. MRS. DONALD H. HARDCASTLE. 4 Inglewood Junior Academy Inglewood Junior Academy has enjoyed another pleasant and successful year. In recent years we have extended our student body to include ninth and tenth grades. We have undertaken an extensive building program and have recently corn-

Paradise Junior Academy Happiness reigned in every heart of the Paradise church on Sabbath morning, June 16, as the 582 members were urged to bring a special offering to make the final payment on the new wing of their school, pleted four new classrooms. One building the Paradise Junior Academy., The con- is presently being used as an auditorium gregation gave willingly and without un- until our planned auditorium and recrea- due urging, bringing in enough funds to tion center is completed. make the final payment on the school and Several new items of play equipment also some additional funds available to be have been purchased. Most of this equip- turned into the new church building ment, including a Jungle Gym, is for the fund. benefit of the lower grades. The new wing" on the school was built Our band and chorus, under the direc- during the time that the church found tion of Mr. Walter L. DeVries, has pro- itself in a church expansion project, first gressed most satisfactorily. We have pur- enlarging the immediate facilities of the chased a sousaphone, which will add much church to house the growing congregation, to our band program. The children enjoy and then to buy an 11-acre tract of choice these activities a great, deal, and as the land for the development of a complete band and chorus continue to improve they new church plant with all of the related will add much to the school programs. facilities. Since the church is and has been For the past several years the school has engaged in raising funds for the church been taking a trip to Yosemite National project, the congregation had decided to Park during the latter part of May. These allow just a little extra time for the pro- have been very enjoyable occasions for fel- gram of paying for the new school wing. lowship between teachers, parents, and The new wing on the school has greatly children. This year was no exception, and increased the facilities by adding two large the outing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. classrooms, two teacher offices, two service The slight rain we had on Friday and This youth chapel currently serving as the sanctuary of the Santa Barbara church was recently opened rooms, and a utility room. The entire Sabbath made the walk to Bridal Veil Falls for worship services. The youth chapel is part of a sizable worship and school plant being built in Santa just that much more beautiful. The re- Barbara. Construction is proceeding on the church's main sanctuary at this new location in a rapidly- school plant has been repainted to match expanding area of the city.—Herbert Ford, Secretary, Public Relations Department. the new wing, and the members of the maining three days were filled with lovely congregation are happy to have the public sunshine. The rain and the sun combined visit our school, which is a credit to the to remind us that the Lord our God is a Truly, it is "a marvellous work and a community. wonderful God. "A Marvellous Work wonder," and it all illustrates : what our The Paradise Junior Academy is located Mr. and Mrs. Sawzak ,(principal, and and a Wonder" wife) instituted a Missionary Club among Lord can do with the mustard seed (Mat- on one of the choice spots of Paradise, (Continued from Page 8) thew 13), with the little agencies and settled in the Sierra foothills, surrounded our young people. The club has proved a blessing to those participating and it has of the Paradise Valley Sanitarium. Very small means under His blessing which by the beauties of nature, away from the early in the spring of 1905 the Glendale have built what we see today in our Work confusion and noise of city life. Here the done a great deal to further the Lord's work. They have placed many free vol- Sanitarium on Broadway, between Jackson both here and around the world. How student can pursue the course of a Chris- umes of our literature in motels in the and Isabel streets, started its good work, glad we are that He is able to use the tian education in an atmosphere of peace, area. Many persons contacted in this man- and about three months later the Loma "weak things," the humble lives, sur- quiet, and beauty. ner have signed up for our correspondence Linda Sanitarium began its notable history. rendered and dedicated, to help advance Brother Gordon Lewis together with a courses and requested additional literature. Elders William Simpson, Luther War- His great Work throughout the earth! well-trained and qualified staff of six teach- The group meets on Sabbaths at 2:30 p.m. ren, Stephen N. Haskell, and other strong How good it is to see it go and grow, ers are offering a well rounded program in at the school, and visits hospitals and rest evangelistic preachers came to the southern and to have a part in it all! the first ten grades. In addition to the basic homes to sing and cheer the hearts of the part of the state, and the good leading ERNEST LLOYD. scholastic program the school also offers the ill and elderly. Mrs. Sawsak was serenaded brother who thought the Carr Street church benefits of a music program in both instru- by her own young missionaries a few weeks in Los Angeles was enough for that city mental lines and voice. The school is priv- ago at the White Memorial Hospital where had a change of mind, and gave hearty cost rruA Fit I IE S ileged to have both a band and a chorus she had undergone surgery. It was a spe- support to larger evangelistic plans. Ellen under the direction of Brother Merlin cial treat for us to sing to her and to realize G. White's letters to the leaders and her June — Ida Etta Shaw Judd was born in Reeves. Moores, N.Y., Oct. 31, 1871; and died in that because of her planning we were there several appearances at general meetings An auditorium for programs and recrea- Azusa, Calif., July 2, 1962. Survivors: son, to cheer her. Frequently, after the club held in Los Angeles gave the brethren a Walter Solt Garvey; 2 daughters, Mrs. Myrtle tion stands adjoining the academy and adds has returned, one or more of the students larger vision of what was to be done for Lawrence and Gracie North; and a number a really helpful usage to the school. Right will hold a Bible study with persons pre- the enlightening of the increasing popu- of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. across the campus from the school stands viously contacted. lation in the southern part of the state. ROwELL—Earle A. Rowell was born in Ban- the Paradise church. Here the students It has been encouraging to see the re- Soon our CME clinic was opened in what are privileged to meet for their weeks of gor, Me., Mar. 20, 1881; and died June 29, sponse to morning worship held with the had been a small store on First Street, 1962, in Glendale, Calif. He was an ardent prayer and other spiritually-related school students before school hours each day. We almost under the great bridge crossing the worker with both pen and voice in the fields programs. In the near future when the have observed that teachers and students Santa Fe Railroad tracks. This was the of temperance and youth problems, and the author of several well-known books such as new church is built and the new church alike seem to be drawn closer to God and forerunner of the original White Memorial campus is fully developed, then the old closer together. Prophecy Speaks and Marijuana, the Weed Hospital which opened in 1916. of Madness. Survivors: wife, Iona Lola church will become a part of the extended By the time this is read, Mr. Theodore Thompson Rowell; 2 sons, Dr. Robert and school and cultural program. The school Miller, our new principal, will be here to In 1910 the brethren put the writer into Vernon; and 3 grandchildren. will then have a campus of some eight begin his organization for another school departmental work in the old Southern acres. year of training children for heaven and a California Conference. He began to write LARSON — Lula Hulda Larson was born in The Seventh-day Adventist church is place in society. "little pieces" for the RECORDER, and has Sweden Sept. 14, 1873; and died at Sanitar- ium, Calif., July 4, 1962. Survivors: 4 sons, the largest church in the community and With six teachers and a full-time secre- been doing so for 52 years. A privilege, indeed! In those early, struggling years Leonard, Carl, Alfred, and Allard; and 3' is privileged to lend a strong spiritual influ- tary, Inglewood Junior Academy has a daughters, Mrs. Maye Bloom, Mrs. Edna ence in Paradise. The building of the new well-rounded educational program. The the RECORDER never had a picture in it. Behner, and Violet Larson. house of worship, strategically located, spiritual condition, scholastic achievement, How many readers would really welcome will be another milestone of progress, and discipline of the students has never the paper if it had no pictures today? Well, WALKER—Milton Ethelbert Walker was born in Vinton Co., Ohio, June 22, 1872; and died enabling the church to carry on a more been at a higher level. We are sure that we came to a new time and adapted our- selves to it, making, we trust, the most and July 3, 1962, in Campbell, Calif. Survivors: extensive work in soul winning in this as we plan a new school year this atmos- 3 children, Celia J. Walker, Milton R., and community. phere will continue to prevail. the best of what God has provided us in William H.; 2 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Ivy A. G. STREIFLING, Pastor, CALVERT W. BILLINGS, Chairman, material agencies to help finish the work Potts; and 2 brothers, Harry H. and Ray- Paradise Church. Inglewood Junior Academy Board. committed to us. mond G. 5 COLE-Vesta L. Cole as born Aug. 22, 1905, in GOLBECK-Amanda Jacobson Golbek was born REINHOLD-Ellen Reinhold, widow of the late Atkins, Ark.; and died June 10, 1962. Sur- in Germany Oct. 18, 1888; and died July 8, Elder R. R. Reinhold, was born in Sweden; vivors: husband, T. R. Cole; 3 daughters, 1962. Survivors: husband, Edward Golbeck; and died July 8, 1962, at Bakersfield, Calif. Nita Zehrung, Leota Breer, and Joana Thorn- 2 sons, Jerome and Archabald; 3 daughters, Survivors: 2 daughters, Elaine Reinhold and ton; and son, Stanley. Unise Goertz, Mrs. Louis Webster, and Norma Mrs. Ruth Steitz. Brownsburger; 7 grandchildren and several --- great-grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Shugart; and WESTPHAL - Glenn- A lbert Westphal, M.D., Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists CALLAWAY-James Clifton Callaway was born 2 brothers, George and Ferdenhand Jacobson. was born at New London, Wis., July 3, 1898; except where a service may be rendered to our Nov. 13, 1871, in Gainesville, Tex.; and died and died July 10, 1962, at Elsinore, Calif. members. Complete information as to admissible June 25, 1962. He was a member of the Survivors: wife, Mrs. Lilie Westphal; daugh- advertising may be secured from your local con- Merced, Calif., church. RASHFORD-Linton Rashford was born Jan. 1, ter, Debbie; and 2 brothers, Harry and Dr. ference office through which all advertising must 1874, in Jamaica; and died at Riverside, Irving. be submitted. It is understood that the Recorder HARLOW-Selena Cody Harlow was born Mar. Calif., May 27, 1962. An ordained minister, can assume no responsibility for advertisements 23, 1879, in Canada; and died June 22, 1962, he labored in the Caribbean Union Mission LEWALLEN - Ellie D.- Lewallen was born in appearing in these columns. Advertisements are in Rialto, Calif. Survivors: 2 sons, Clarence as pastor and union president, and also served Texas Sept. 28, 1874; and died at San Bernar- accepted for one insertion only and printed as and Vernon; and 3 daughters, Mrs. Ina in Central America. Survivors: wife, Daisy dino, Calif., in July, 1962. Her husband pre- space permits. Rate: $5.00 for fifty words or less. Hebard, Mrs. Grace Madero, and Muriel Randall Rashford; 4 children, grandchildren, ceded her in death 5 years ago. Survivors are Cash must accompany the advertisement. Harlow. a great-grandchild, brother, and sister. 2 daughters and their families.

FOR SALE.-Small vegetable and fruit business and the equipment. Anyone interested in this offer, write: Box 24, Ramona, Calif. Makes good meals HOME FOR SALE.-5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 21/4 acres, fruit trees, hillside view lot with pic- ture windows, $19,000. Adjoins La Sierra College. J. A. Scharffenberg, M.D., 12211 Raley Dr., La Sierra, Calif. LOMA LINDA DINNER CUTS offer the appeal and texture of fine cutlets. POSITION WANTED.-D- ental lab technician re- They may be used in making casseroles or stews or served in a variety of cently separated from service desires work in delicious entrees. They're precooked for easy preparation .. All you need SDA lab or work for 2 or 3 doctors. Have experience. Call KE 4-3858. Write: Norman to do is to pop them into a pan, brown quickly, and they are ready for your L. Wade, 1910 - 24th Ave., Oakland 1, Calif. picnic buns or may be served in a variety of ways. VIEW HOMESITE ABOVE FOG AND SMOG.-Free- dom of country living-in-town conveniences DINNER CUTS are made of the protein of wheat, providing you with that with off-highway seclusion. See miles of Sierra range from your window in beautiful Echo feeling of satisfaction missing from many meatless entrees ... And best of Ridge Estates. All utilities, protective restric- tions, walking distance to new SDA school. all, DINNER CUTS give you texture and appetite appeal without animal fats. Write: Owner, Rt. 1, Box 447, Nevada City, Calif. Phone 265-4640. They are perfect for cholesterol lowering and reducing diets. INTERESTED in obtaining help of SDA lady to Get LOMA LINDA DINNER CUTS at your food store soon ...You'll be in for care for pre-school child and do light house- keeping, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday a real taste treat! through Friday. All holidays off. Must have own transportation. Starting date, Sept. 5, 1962. Call TUrner 9-8926. Write: Donald E. Mack, 21003 Falcon Dr., San Bernardino, Quaee#c,-ooek ..%;ece 1906 Calif. WE WILL pay $15 on expenses for 2 passengers .(junior:age,Navajo Indian girls) -to anyone going east on Highway 66 through Holbrook, 'YOUR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNED FOOD COMPANY Arizona, between August 15 and September 1. 1/2 Dinner Cuts -111111111 Write: Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Starrett, 8526 - 21 with Tomato Sauce Avenue, Lemoore, Calif.

1 20-oz. can Loma Linda Dinner HAVE good licensed home for ambulatory Cuts persons. Lovely yard, cook vegetarian if de- 1/2 cup Loma Linda Breading Meal sired, homey atmosphere. $200 a month. Mrs. 1 cup milk C. E. Colledge, Rt. 1, Box 185-B, Corning, Make batter of breading meal and Calif. milk and dip Dinner Cuts into bat- ter. Brown on both sides in small amount of oil. While Dinner Cuts WANTED. - Married man with children of are browning, make sauce as fol- school age to drive bus and be custodian in lows: a junior academy. Year-round employment. Tomato Sauce Write: Camino-Placerville Junior Academy, 1 cup Loma Linda Gravy Quik made Box 646, Placerville, Calif. according to directions on the package FOR SALE. - 3-bedroom, 2-bath, ranch-style 1 can Tomato soup home of excellent quality. Large lot with Mix together and heat to boiling. over 200 feet of frontage. Write: Box 573, Serve over Dinner Cuts. Garnish Angwin, Calif. with parsley. FOR SALE. - Large -home overlooking Pacific Union College, 1 mile; split level; 3 rentals; stucco; tile roof; hardwood floors. $6.50 per square foot. Phone St. Helena, WO 5-2102; write: Box 274, Angwin, Calif.

CALIFORNIA nurse desires work as office nurse or nurse anesthetist or combination of both. Graduate of California School of Nursing, College and School of Anesthesia. Have had wide variety of experience in supervision, teaching, general hospital work, anesthesia, office work. E. Hansen, 1120 E. Kettleman, Lodi, Calif. ENdicott 8-6137.

FOR SALE.-3-bedroom home, St. Helena on Sanitarium and church school bus line. Large living room, picture windows, fireplace, peri- meter heat, landscaped yard with large shade trees, attached double garage, acre, city util- ities. Terms if desired. Consider smaller property or mobile home. Owner, 270 Pratt Ave., St. Helena, Calif. WO 3-3242.

FOR SALE.-Attractive 3-bedroom, 2-bath home oaf -electric kitchen, fireplace, covered patio, 2-car carport, with FHA, near church, on school bus route, in foothills of Sierra, below --121 snowline. New home on large lot, oak trees, suitable land for garden. Write: P.O. Box 225, Placerville, Calif. -

6 ARE you looking forward to retirement? Come 280-ACRE RANCH FOR SALE.—Northern Mis- nuts, grapes, melons, etc. Therapeutic steam to beautiful Napa Valley. For sale, new home, souri near Kirksville. Adventist community. baths, unusual mineral water. More beauti- Atetfr //omit 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room com- 230 acres rolling pasture, some timber. 50 acres ful, relaxing atmosphere hard to find. R. J. Salter„ Riggens, Idaho. EaORDE bination, electric kitchen, fireplace, double bottom farm land, half crop included. Build- • .0114/01. OF. M111 MOMIC WON COMPINMIL C. 5.1,141,10.0 garage, walnut trees. Across street from new ings alone insured for $11,000. Electricity, 41.40/ • WM. • 01.01 SDA church in St. Helena. Write or phone water, telephone. Total price, $20,000. $5,000 for further information. Henry Voelker, 6 down, balance 51/4% G.I. loan. Write: Owner, Colonial Ct., St. Helena, Calif. WO 3-4180. 10843 Hole, Arlington, Calif. Phone OV POSTMASTERS: Ail notices should be sent to 9-8943. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, FOR SALE.—Hilltop, 3-bedroom house, 2 baths, E vEsirs California. hobby room, all insulated, fireplace, double FOR SALE. — School bus, 1951 International garage, carports. Furnished modern apart- (capacity 36 students, 29 adults) , good run- Is THERE an old horn, of any kind or descrip- EDITOR W. J. Blacker ment over garage rents for $85, no utilities. ning condition, good tires, looks good. Price, tion, in your attic? Any kind of instrument Mrs. Margaret Follett Fruit trees, rock walls, all landscaped. Half $775. Indio Seventh-day Adventist Church, is usable. We will recondition them and send ASSISTANT EDITOR mile from church school. 11/4 miles to town. Box 1902, Indio, Calif. Diamond 7-5139, Fire- them on to missionaries who are right now ASSISTANT EDITOR R R. Bietz G. Milham, 2527 Ronald Loop, Placerville, side 6-6868, Diamond 7-2089. anxiously awaiting them. Musical instru- Calif. ments are effective tools in spreading the PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, official organ FOR SALE.—On Advent Message in mission lands. Why not Williams Road, attractive 2- of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day BEAUTIFUL new home for sale by owner. 1800 dedicate your horn to missions? Write for bedroom mountain home with fireplace, good Adventists (Box 146), 1545 North Verdugo Road, sq. ft.; 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, well, fruit trees. Near SDA church and church more information or send the instrument im- Glendale, California, is published weekly, 2 baths, fireplace; heating, cooling units; car- school. Terms. Cheaper for cash. V. Sasek, mediately to: Horns for Missions, Union fifty issues a year, at Angwin, California. pets, intercom-stereo, radio every room; built- Box 195, Brownsville, Calif. ORchard 5-2516. College, Lincoln 6, Nebr. in electric stove, oven, refrigerator; easy walk- Entered as second-class matter September 3, 1927, at the post office at Angwin, California, ing distance University church, Loma Linda FOR SALE.—Hot springs, health resort, on Big IF ANYONE knows the address of Miss Carol business section. C. C. Taylor, 326 E. Sunset Salmon River, modern lodge, cabins, swim- Goddard, please contact Kathryn Kavanaugh, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Dr., Redlands, Calif. PYramid 3-3873. ming pool, 150 acres, ample water, fruits, Box 146, Glendale 5, Calif. Thank you. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage provided for in section 412, Act of February 28, 1925, authorized September 3, 1927. To Berth Iry You The SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One dollar per year.

Inn-Facoraucirc,RIF OFFE R ADDRESS CHANGES should be sent promptly to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, An- gwin, California, giving both the old and the CLOS ES new addresses.

PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—R. R. Bietz, Nearly president; W. J. Blacker, secretary-treasurer; September 30, 1962 (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glen- 1,200 pages dale 6, California. Citrus 1-5173. on the bound in finest ARIZONA CONFERENCE—D. C. Butherus, pres- buckram ident; H. T. Bergh, secretary-treasurer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Seventh-day Adventist Arizona. CRestwood 7-5773. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—D. E. Venden, president; R, L. Stretter, secretary- treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California. CYpress 7-1584. HAWAIIAN MISSION — B. W. Mattison, presi- dent; 0. 0. Butler, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037) 1026 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. Phone 64-436. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE — E. R. Osmun- son, president; M. E. Hagen, secretary-treas- urer; (Box 1470) 1095 Eost Taylor Street, Historical and Contemporary references Reno, Nevada. FAirview 2-6929. Affording— NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Carl VOLUME 9 OF THE Becker, president; E. A. Schmidt, secretary- treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, * DOCUMENTATION of our fundamental Oakland, California. KEllog 4.1710. beliefs COMMENTARY REFERENCE SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— J. W. Osborn, president; H. E. Schneider, * CONFIRMATION of our prophetic inter- secretary-treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Mag- pretations SERIES nolia Avenue, Arlington, California. OVer- land 9-1350. * AMPLIFICATION for topical studies SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—Cree 1200 Oak, Sandefur, president; Alvin G. Munson, exec- utive secretary; Albert Hamra, treasurer; (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chose Drive, Glendale 6, California. Citrus 3-6231. Encyclopedic REGULAR PRICE More than 1,800 entries alphabetically Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should arranged be made in favor of the legal association Plus 35c postage & insurance, U.S.A. 65c outside U.S.A. $13.75 rather than the conference. Write your con- ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name. Up-to-date Quotations verified down to the year 1961 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER

Comprehensive. ORDER TODAY SUNSET TABLE Wide range of topics—Biblical studies, SDA doctrines, prophecy, ancient and church his- Church Missionary Secretary tory, archeology, popular theology, church and (Daylight Saving in California and Nevada) state relations, evolution, spiritistic phe- Book and Bible House Friday, August 10 nomena, eschatology, faith healing, etc. PLEASE SEND ME Angwin 8:11 Oakland 8:08 7:43 San Diego 7:40 SDA BIBLE STUDENTS' SOURCE BOOK(S) @ $10.95 each . Arlington Easily Accessible Chico 8:10 San Jose 8:06 Sales tax where necessary 7:20 Thoroughly indexed for immediate reference Eureka 8:22 Phoenix Postage and insurance ..-...... _. Fresno 7:57 Reno 8:02 Lodi 8:05 Salt Lake City 7:33 Total enclosed . 7:05 Outstanding Additional Features Loma Linda 7:42 Honolulu Los Angeles 7:46 Hilo 6:52 Biographical sketches of authors quoted Note: Please add for postage and insurance, 35c each book (65c each book Summary of beliefs of other denominations outside U.S.A.) Friday, August 17 Handsome format matches Commentary Refer- 8:02 Oakland 8:00 ence Series Name Angwin Arlington 7:35 San Diego 7:33 Address Chico 8:01 San Jose 7:58 Eureka 8:12 Phoenix 7:13 7:53 REVIEW AND HERALD City . Zone State Fresno 7:49 Reno Lodi 7:57 Salt Lake City 7423 PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Loma Linda 7:35 Honolulu 7:01 ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE 6:48 Washington 12. D.C. Los Angeles 7:39 Hilo

7 entrance deposit); and his polio immuniza- To Parents of Young Men tion blank and his physical examination re- of Draft Age port (sent by his physician) must be on On Tuesday, August 14, the National LA SIERRA COILLEGE file in the registrar's office. Camp will begin at Secondary Teachers Meet the Oregon Conference Campground at Under the auspices of the Department Gladstone, Oregon. If your son has not of Education of the Pacific Union Confer- had the MCC training, why not plan with him to get it at that time? The times in A Message From the President First, education must confront the stu ence, the biennial Secondary Teachers' Convention will convene on the La Sierra which we live are difficult and military As La Sierra College begins its fortieth dent with the most important issue of all— College campus Sunday evening, August service is not easy. There is always the year of service to the constituency of the man's relationship to God. Truth as re- 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Hole Memorial Audi- potential of sudden, large-scale expansion Pacific Union Conference, it is appropriate vealed to man through God's Word must, torium. Approximately 500 persons will of this country's military forces. Will your to vigorously reaffirm its commitment to therefore, occupy a central place in the attend the session which closes at noon son possibly be included? The most prac- the historic traditions of Seventh-day Ad- curriculum and intellectual life of the Thursday, August 23. tical preparation for a Seventh-day Advent- ventist education. The college recognizes campus. Great emphasis must also be Of special interest to secondary school ist's military obligation is the MCC train- and willingly accepts its responsibility in placed upon communion with and worship personnel will be the presence of Dr. Les ing. providing an environment where the youth of God. Chapel services, residence hall Hedge, executive secretary of the Secondary The United States Army is sending the of the church may find the fulfillment that worships, vesper services, and the Sabbath Commission of the Western Association of men and equipment for a 400-bed field hos- God desires for each human being. During services have as their goal the encourage- Schools and Colleges, who will deliver an pital to be set up at our camp for a few the decade of the sixties La Sierra College ment of greater spiritual maturity on the address on Monday, August 20, to the days so that the best possible training can intends to have an active voice in the moral part of students. La Sierra College holds general assembly. be given. Even though your son may have and spiritual arming of men and women that without these vital elements education The convention will be divided into had the MCC training, he may want to who aspire to high and noble living. To will lack meaning and unity. smaller groups for special study and prob- take the advanced course offered only at students, parents, alumni, and friends the Next, the college endeavors to help stu- lem solving. Those attending the conven- the National Camp. college proclaims that it will not be con- dents make decisions about how to spend tion will be housed on the La Sierra Col- This year the equipment at the camp tent with anything less than a significant their lives for great causes. Today, literally lege campus and will have full use of the has been enlarged so that we may accept role in the mission of Seventh-day Advent- thousands of men and women of all ages college recreational facilities. your son even though he doesn't have his ists. do not really know how to use life. Nothing in all the world is more debilitating to the application in at this time. If he is in La Sierra College has two basic func- La Sierra College Students Abroad harmony with the standards of the church tions. First, and most important, is the human spirit than the feeling that life Three La Sierra College students are lacks meaning and purpose. Christian and will be at least 16 or in the eleventh preserving and transmitting of the spiritual spending the summer at Colegio Linda grade this next school year, we will be higher education embraces the concept that heritage of the denomination. Should the Vista (Linda Vista Academy) in Chiapas, glad to welcome him to camp Tuesday, the best use of life is in serving others. It college fail in this most vital task, it would Mexico, 100 miles north of the Guatemala August 14. then lack reason for existence as a Seventh- seeks to show that the life of Jesus is an border. The students are Marianne Kelley, immortal example of the reason for human The camp lasts until Tuesday, August day Adventist center of learning! It is, daughter of Mr. H. A. Kelley, the prin- existence because His life was one of 28. The camp fee is $35. You can get therefore, our first duty to safeguard the cipal of the Mexican school; Arthur Cush- ministry for others. further details from your pastor or the MV college from the forces and influences man, son of Prof. and Mrs. Lester Cush- Further, La Sierra College believes that Department in the local conference office. which might subtly and gradually trans- man of the LSC faculty; and Dawn Crider, only as men aspire to excellence may their Plan now for your son. form the character of the institution. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Crider full potentialities be realized. It seeks, CLARK SMITH, ASSOC. Secy., history of American higher education is also of the LSC faculty. therefore, to help students catch a glimpse MV Department, replete with examples of church colleges Arthur Cushman is studying Spanish of what they may become through the wise General Conference of SDA. which have lost their original identity and while teaching in the field of electronics use of their time and talents. In the last whose purposes have been completely and elementary mathematics and assisting analysis, the greatest tragedy of the human changed because they failed to assess the two young Mexican students with the local Signs World Extension family is that of undeveloped talent and strength of influences which were allowed church activities over which they have "Last year at one mining camp our In- wasted life. When man forgets that he a place in campus life. It would be folly been given full charge for the summer. gathering went up to almost $4,000, and was created in the image of God, there can to assume that similar influences do not Dawn Crider is preparing food in the Signs was one of the main reasons," writes be no lasting happiness. everywhere abound today. Our task dur- school cafeteria. These young people are Wellesley Muir of Peru, South America. Finally, La Sierra College is committed ing the decade of the sixties is to ensure getting a taste of mission service on a "There are many Americans in this area, to the idea that participation in the affairs that the swirling tides not erode the char- student-aid program. and people overseas do have time to read." of the Christian community is a source of acter of La Sierra College. He continues, "We will be returning to strength and power for the individual. The The second function is the conserving Peru the last of August, and I have re- environment on a Christian college cam- and developing of human resources and "A Marvellous Work cently learned that we could make excel- pus makes it possible for the individual to talent. In reality, Seventh-day Adventists and a Wonder" lent use of 200 or 300 subscriptions to the contribute to the good of the whole and, have no wealth other than the youth upon (Isaiah 29) Signs in the Peru Mission. If possible, we in turn, to be strengthened by it. Associa- whose loyalty and support the future wel- As Mrs. Lloyd and I go from place to certainly would be delighted to have a new tion with others of like faith is a necessary fare of the church depends. These youth place among our churches in the Pacific club of Signs sent to the country of Peru." requisite for the formation of the Christian must be educated and prepared to enrich Union Conference, helping to build greater Would you like to enlarge the gospel home. The Christian home has been, and and strengthen the culture of our church confidence and faith in the Spirit of witness in Peru? Overseas subscriptions will always be, the basic social unit of the if it is to be the church militant and tri- Prophecy, we are impressed with the many to the Signs are available at $2.65 each church. How important it is, then, that umphant. Of what value are the many changes and remarkable growth in our for a year's subscription, or at the spedal our youth have the privilege of association activities and programs of our institutions Work which we see everywhere. More rate of $2.25 each in clubs of five or more. with those similarly committed to the and churches if we do not succeed in mak- than fifty years ago we were young workers Just indicate the number of subscriptions Christian tradition. ing stalwart soldiers for Christ of our own in the southern part of California, and that you would like to send to Peru and These, in brief, are the convictions youth? This question ought ever to be helped in the evangelistic efforts that hand it to your church missionary secretary which guide La Sierra College. As it be- before us! It should cause all to renew started some of the churches we have or to your Book and Bible House manager. gins its fortieth year of service it renews their dedication to the cause of Christian visited in recent months. And what a Let's light the world with the Truth. its commitment to the ideals and standards education. pleasure it is to see children we knew in which have made Seventh-day Adventist D. L. OLSEN, Circulation Manager. Experience has shown the need for a the long ago now grown to adulthood and education distinctive. constant interpretation of the meaning and serving the Cause as leaders here and purposes of Christian higher education. there! La Sierra College Students KE A . . Unfortunately, many May Register Now If--- When we first came to the Golden State have only a vague con- Applications for admission to La Sierra in 1904 from Battle Creek, Michigan, ,Iception of how Christian College should be sent to the Secretary of there were less than 1,500 Seventh-day tt higher education is dif- Admissions before September 1. Class Adventists between Santa Barbara and the LL SUNDAY ferent or why this differ- schedules are now available for the 1962- Mexican border. The only institution of ence is so important to 1963 school year, and it is therefore pos- any kind that we had in the southern part Invite Others to Listen our youth and the de- sible to register for the fall term now. All of the state was the little academy in the o) t&. THE VOICE OF PROPHECY SERMON TOPICS nomination. The pro- students are urged to come to the campus town of San Fernando. Today we have ten c.) gram at La Sierra col- and register as soon as possible so as to academies in the same territory served by "When I Was Sixteen"—August 12. ,lege is an outgrowth of avoid the rush on September 21 and 23. that first one, and also a college and a et) 03 "Trapped"—August 19. certain fundamental con- Students should report to the registrar's university! We had one church in the city CV • ,, victions concerning the office during the hours 8:30 to 4 Sunday of Los Angeles, known as the Carr Street as church, where Elder William Healey was +2 s. education of youth. through Thursday, 8:30 to 12 Friday, for Angeles until the end of time! Today we Some of these convic- unhurried registration. pastor. We joined that church. One of have more than a score of churches in that t. 'tions and how they are Before a student can register, he must the leading officials of the conference at city. c,.1 F'reflected in campus life receive an acceptance letter and a regis- that time was quite sure that the one Before 1904 closed we saw the opening u? (1), 0 follow: tration permit (signifying payment of the church would suffice for our needs in Los (Continued on Page 5) Q3 Cri