PACIFIC UNION General Conference to Run Loma Linda Foods

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

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SUPPORT PATHFINDERS SABBATH, SEPTEMBER 26 When Jesus first began His ministry, He was a very popular person. Thousands of people came from far and near to hear Him speak. Once while He spoke on the shores of Galilee, the crowd was so large that He had to speak from a boat to keep them from crushing Him.

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PACIFIC UNION VOL. 70

ARIZONA • CALIFORNIA • HAWAII • NEVADA • UTAH

ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 20, 1970

NO. 8

General Conference to Run Loma Linda Foods Loma Linda Foods began as a small supply department of the then Loma Linda Sanitarium in the early 1900s. In 1938 its operation was taken over by the Pacific Union Conference when its main plant and headquarter offices were constructed in Riverside, California. Since then the company has grown to a multi-million dollar organization with a manufacturing facility in tie East and sales offices in principal cities throughout the United States and Canada. It was only logical that, due to its vast operation, the company should expand its denominational operation and become an institution under the operation and control of the General Conference as of July 1, 1970. With the creation last year of a World Foods Service Department of the General Conference under the leadership of E. W. Howse, this new method of operation of the company seemed most logical. Elder Howse coordinates the work of the denomination's food plants around the world. A new Board has been formed with the writer as chairman. Serving with him will be various officers of the General Conference, administrators of some of the union conferences, executives of Loma Linda Foods, laymen, and representatives from Loma Linda University. W. J. Blacker,

General offices and factory of Loma Linda Foods at Riverside, California.

Seated, left to right, are R. L. Cone, treasurer, Pacific Union Conference; C. P. Miles, general manager, Loma Linda Foods; W. J. Blacker, president, Pacific Union Conference; R. R. Bietz, vice president, General Conference; E. W. Howse, world foods service secretary, General Conference; and M. E. Kemmerer, undertreasurer, General Conference. Second row: Werner Carlson, marketing director, Loma Linda Foods; H. W. Miller, M.D., Hong Kong; D. J. Keeler, Eastern Division manager, Loma Linda Foods; Merritt Horning, M.D., research director, Loma Linda Foods; R. J. Radcliffe, vice president for financial affairs, Loma Linda University. Third row: 0. R. Rees, manager, Medical Products, Western Division, Loma Linda Foods; J. E. Denehy, treasurer, Loma Linda Foods; A. G. Munson, manager, The Voice of Prophecy; M. G. Hardinge, M.D., School of Public Health, Loma Linda University; R. L. Watts, production manager, Loma Linda Foods; and P. L. Maguire, sales manager, Loma Linda Foods. C. E. Bradford, B. E. Leach, R. I. Rodriquez, M.D., Cree Sandefur, W. D. Walton, and Neal C. Wilson were not present when this picture was taken.

Child Is Recognized

Lord Blesses faith for Today Staten Island Evangelism

This was a great miracle that Jesus performed that day, but its greatness sometimes hides one important part of the story. That is that Andrew and Jesus recognized a child in this great multitude of people. I suppose that this lad was an ordinary boy like all boys. He wanted to be where the action was and so he begged his mother for permission to let him make the trip with the crowd that was going to see Jesus. She probably tried to talk him out of it but he must have been persistent and wouldn't take "no" for an answer; and so she gave in and fixed him a lunch of five small buns and two tiny fishes.

Thus far 46 have been baptized as a result of the Faith for Today evangelistic series on Staten Island. God blessed greatly in the program which saw active cooperation on the part of the Northeastern Conference and Greater New York Church on Manor Road. Other churches were also represented from Brooklyn, Manhattan, and New Jersey throughout the series. Speaker for the meetings was Pastor Gordon F. Dalrymple. Associated with him were Pastor William Goransson, coordinator; Pastor Wayne Hancock, song director; Ray Nelson, associate; and Mrs. Gwendolyn Dorr, Bible instructor.

He must have been a very little fellow among five thousand other people but Andrew had seen this boy sit down on a rock and pull out his lunch that he had been carrying in his hip pocket—all flat, mashed, and soggy. So Andrew said to Jesus, "There's a lad here." And Jesus then also recognized this child. We are often not so wise and do not recognize the children in our midst. We more or less take them for granted. We regard them sometimes as not an important element in the church's overall membership, yet where would the church have been if it had not been for the children?

Excellent Start

Children Become Workers

The Eastern Division of Loma Linda Foods at Mount Vernon, Ohio.

president of Pacific Union Conference, will serve as first vice president. As the company grows we are sure that this method of operation will prove successful. We want to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Pacific Union who have supported Loma Linda Foods through the years. We will do our best to render the best service and solicit your continued support. R. R. BiErz.

Later, because He sought some muchneeded physical rest, He went with His disciples to the eastern shore of the lake and fled to the mountains. But no sooner had He seated Himself when there came a great multitude again to hear Him speak. Seeing as it was past midday, Jesus knew that they could not return home for food and that they were hungry. How could five thousand people be fed without previous preparations? Then Andrew, Simon Peter's brother, said, I suppose rather timidly, "There is a lad here who has five barley loaves, and two small fishes, but what are they among so many?" Almost immediately Jesus commanded them to sit down and He fed the multitude with the provisions of the boy.

A tremendous opening night attendance of more than 800 got the series off to an excellent start in the beautiful Shalimar on Hylan Boulevard. Non-Adventist attendance remained consistently good throughout the series. Much of the time there were many more nonAdventists than church members attending the meetings, as the membership on Staten Island is small. Church members gave unstinting cooperation. They addressed and mailed more than 50,000 handbills and helped in numerous other ways to make the meetings a success. They gave consistent strong support to the program throughout. Staten Island is a Roman Catholic stronghold, with 70 percent of those living on Staten Island members of that faith. Through the years it has successfully defied Seventh-day Adventist evangelism. So it is good to note the way in which the Lord has blessed in the meetings. FAITH FOR TODAY. No RECORDER next week.

Over the years the boys and girls have been feeding our church. From their ranks have come the missionaries that have gone to the far-flung corners of the world. They supplied us with our ministers, who stand in the pulpits every Sabbath and preach the Word of God. They supplied us with our teachers, our doctors, our nurses, and all the other professions that support the church and keep it going. Yet so often we fail to recognize them and their potential. Even though there should be a constant recognition of our boys and girls, there is one day especially set aside when we should give real recognition to each one of our children and to their Pathfinder program. That is on Pathfinder Day—Sabbath, September 26. It is the day when the work of the Pathfinder Club is brought to the attention of all the members of the church. The church service should be especially arranged to give recognition to the Pathfinder program. It is a time when every member of the church can recognize the boys and girls by acknowledging them fully (Continued on Page 8)

ea/awe. . ALL STORIES, obituaries, advertisements, etc. . go to local conference "RECORDER coordinotor." All other questions should be sent to Box 146, Glendale, California 91209. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS

Shirley Burton Margaret Follett W. J. Blacker, R. L. Cone, W. D. Walton

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER is the official 1 newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and is published weekly, 50 times a year, at Angwin, California 94508. Editorial office is at 1545 North Verdugo Road (Box 146), Glendale, California 91209. Second-class postage is paid at Ang. . win, California. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference churches. Two dollars per year to others. ADDRESS CHANGES: Send all changes of address to RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, Calif. 94508. Make sure Zip Code accompanies all addresses—old, new, or deletions. POSTMASTER: All returns should be sent to PACIFIC UNION RECORDER, Box 36, Angwin, California 94508.

Horsemen's Holiday Planned for September 6 at Wawona As a special feature of the Spanish Youth Camp, Camp Wawona is sponsoring the First Annual California Invitational Horsemen's Holiday on Sunday, September 6. We are really proud of our new arena which is 240 by 150 feet. You will be too! It is probably one of the most picturesque riding arenas in America—situated at the top of a hill, surrounded by tall pine trees, and with Wawona Dome rising majestically in the distance. Also, a professionaltype reviewing stand has been added this summer. The gymkhana will include the following races: Barrel, Pole Bending, Ribbon,

PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE—W. J. Blacker, president; R. I.. Cone, treasurer; W. D. Walton, secretary; (Box 146) 1545 North Verdugo Road, Glendale, California 91209. Phone (213) 241-5173. ; ARIZONA CONFERENCE — John V. Stevens, president; Orville O. Butler, secretary-treasurer; (Box 10097) 2601 East Thomas Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. Phone (602) 9569100. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE — M. C. Torkelsen, president; E. W. Amundson, secretary; R. L Stretter, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584. HAWAIIAN MISSION—A. G. Streifling, president; Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer; (Box 4037, Zip Code 96812) 2258 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96817. Phone 536-4436. NEVADA-UTAH CONFERENCE—D. E. Dirksen, president; Gerald Lashier, secretary-treasurer; (Box 1470) 1095 East Taylor Street, Reno, Nevada 89505. Phone (702) 322-6929. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— James E. Chase, president; Elmer A. Schmidt, secretary-treasurer; (Box 149) 1811 Eleventh Avenue, Oakland, California 94604. Phone (415) 534-1710. SOUTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE— Melvin L. Lukens, president; J. B. Bogle, treasurer; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; (Box 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE—H. C. Retzer, president; Harold L. Calkins, secretory; Leonard Webb, treasurer; (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California 91209. Phone (213) 243-6231. Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. Write your con- I ference secretary-treasurer for the exact name.

SUNSET TABLE (Daylight Saving Time — California, Nevada, Utah.) Friday, August 21

Angwin Chico

Eureka Fresno Lodi Loma Linda Los Angeles Oakland

7:56 Riverside 7:55 San Diego 8:06 San Jose

7:43 Phoenix 7:51 Reno 7:29 Salt Lake City 7:33 Hilo 7:54 Honolulu

7:30 7:27 7:52 7:08 7:47

8:17 6:44 6:57

Camp Wawona's new reviewing stand. Pictured on their horses, from the left, are Jim Retzer, head wrangler; Deanna Schwartz, Greg De Haven, and Scott Stickney, assistant wranglers.

Keyhole, Hide, Rescue, Combination, Stake, Pony Express, and Barnyard Jumping. Cowboy Polo will be added just for fun. Ribbons will be awarded through fifth place. Trophies will be awarded to the three riders receiving the highest point totals. No entry fee will be charged, but donations to defray expenses will be gratefully accepted. NOTE: 1) The gymkhana will be held Sunday, September 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2) Chuck Wagon dinner will be served at $1.25 per person. 3) Those invited are riders and horses from Cedar Falls, Pinecrest, Pine Springs Ranch, and Wawona. In addition, any other Seventh-day Adventists who are interested in competing in these events (with their own horses) are welcome. 4) If you desire overnight accommodations, contact the MV Department and please bring your own sleeping bags. For further information, contact the MV Department, Box 580, San Jose, California 95106. JIM RETZER, Head Wrangler, Camp Wawona.

Friday, August 28

Angwin Chico Eureka Fresno Lodi Loma Linda Los Angeles Oakland

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7:46 Riverside 7:45 San Diego 7:56 San Jose 7:33 Phoenix 7:41 Reno 7:21 Salt Lake City 7:24 Hilo 7:44 Honolulu

Friday, September 4 7:21 7:19 7:42 6:59 7:37 8:07 6:39 6:51

Angwin Chico Eureka Fresno Lodi Loma Linda Los Angeles Oakland

7:36 7:34 7:44 7:23

7:30 7:11 7:15 7:34

Riverside San Diego San Jose Phoenix Reno Salt Lake City Hilo Honolulu

7:12 7:10 7:32 6:50 7:26 7:55 6:33 6:45

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White Memorial Church Pastor to Speak at San Jose Central Elder C. Lloyd Wyman, of the White Memorial Church in Los Angeles, will speak in the San Jose Central Church Sabbath morning, August 22. The Wyman family will also present a 15-minute concert of sacred numbers for the worship hour. Mrs. Donna Wyman is the daughter of San Jose Central's Elder and Mrs. Don H. Spillman. The Wymans' two children, Sandy and Scotty, will join their parents in providing the special musical presentation. JUDITH SKADSHEIM, PR Secy., San Jose Central Church.

Resultados de la Obra Misionera en Exeter Cuan hermosos son sobre los montes los pies del que trae alegres nuevas. . . . Isaias 52:7. Pareciera que en tiempos del profeta Isaias ya habla colportores, pues este versiculo es especialmente para ellos; muchas veces hemos oido de almas ganadas por un colportor evangelico; el colportor que ama las almas no las busca solo para venderle los libros, sino que tratara de descubrir corazones sinceros y orientarlos hacia el estudio de la Palabra de Dios, que es la"que trae alegres nuevas" de salvaciOn. Hace algunas semanas tuve el privilegio de bautizar en Exeter a Adam y Rosa Lopez con dos de sus hijos mayores, como resultado del trabajo misionero del colportor Ray Day; el me hizo Ilegar Ia information del interes mostrado por los hermanos Lopez, y despues de haber estudiado la doctrina con ellos, decidieron bautizarse. El hermano Lopez perdio su trabajo por ser

Aqui vemos al colportor hermano R. Day, de anteojos, junto a la familia Lopez, esposos Adam y Rosa junto con Adam Jr. y Ebette, que se bautizaron hace algunas semanas, y demos hijos.

fiel al cuarto mandamiento, pero Dios nunca desampara a sus hijos y ellos lo han podido comprobar. Se necesitan muchos colportores de habla hispana que ayuden a predicar el evangelio entre los que hablan nuestro idioma. Oremos por esa noble labor. En el mismo bautismo se uniO con el pueblo de Dios la hermana Carmen Terrones; el Dr. David Zinke fue el instrumento usado por Dios para interesar a esta hermana en el mensaje adventista. Dios promete su bendicien sobre la obra misionera que se haga; una hermosa familia de ocho hermanos con sus padres estan recibiendo estudios y ya asisten regularmente a la iglesia hace como dos meses o tres; esperamos al regreso de Soquel bautizar a los hermanos Castro con algunos de

No RECORDER

next week.

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OBJECTIVES I

1,970 baptisms 70 rnangeli,li, .am pawl,.

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70 Mksionary 67777,1. ‘,1 "70"

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70 ri,e—Da, Plan.

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700 ttev. trust,.

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2,700 'I., Sabbath School members $770,000. mdportmtr sale,

Baptism at San Jose Ephesus; Evangelism Set for October San Jose Ephesus is a church that is hungry for souls; and with many of the church members giving Bible studies, Elder Kenneth Bushnell simply has to give an invitation from the pulpit to accept Jesus Christ on Sabbath mornings, and the Spirit of God takes over and brings them forth. Recent examples of this are Sister Emma Flake and Sister Louise Stepp who were baptized into the church on July 25. Sister Flake had been and still continues to receive Bible studies from Sister Flor-

Elder Kenneth Bushnell gives baptismal certificates to Emma Flake and Louise Stepp, new members of the San Jose Ephesus Church.

ence Harris, and also with Sister Louise Stepp, who still receives Bible studies from Brother and Sister Otho Fulton. The San Jose Ephesus Church is looking forward to many more joining God's remnant church, not merely to be church members, but to prepare for the soon coming of Jesus Christ. At present, Elder Bushnell is planning to hold an evangelistic effort at the San Jose Ephesus Church in October. It is his hope that the interest created by Elder E. E. Cleveland's meetings in Oakland will act as a springboard to soul winning in the San Jose area. K. L. BUSHNELL, Pastor. sus hijos. Esta familia IlegO a la iglesia por la invitation que les hizo el hermano Daniel Gutierrez, unos de los Buenos hermanos misioneros de la iglesia de Exeter, que siempre encuentra oportunidad para hablar con otros de Jesus. Me siento feliz de trabajar en la iglesia de Exeter, pues gran parte de los hermanos salen cada sabado a distintas actividades misioneras y especialmente con El Centinela. Estamos repartiendo mas de 400 cada mes. Hemos comenzado un curso para enseliar a los hermanos como dar estudios biblicos efectivos, y casi todos estan asistiendo con much entusiasmo. De paso si Ud. tiene algUn amigo o pariente que viva en Exeter, Visalia, Woodlake, Lindsay, Porterville y alrededores y cree que podria ser un estudiante de Ia Biblia, escribanos a esta direcciOn: Pastor E. V. Collins, 810 North Magnolia Avenue, Farmersville, Calif. 93223, y puede estar seguro que le visitaremos muy en breve. E. V. COLLINS, Pastor.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

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Audience Grows at Oakland "Your Bible Speaks" Campaign As the "Your Bible Speaks" evangelistic campaign enters its fifth week, the average nightly attendance is nearly 2,000 and is building. A team of 16 Bible instructors, 18 seminary students, and 18 pastors are kept busy visiting new interests and former Adventists. Elder E. E. Cleveland presented the Biblical doctrine of the Sabbath to the largest Sunday night crowd since opening night on August 2. A giant birthday cake was given to a lady who brought 25 people

Elder Robert H. Pierson with Elder E. E. Cleveland at the Oakland "Your Bible Speaks" evangelistic crusade.

to hear the sermon "Adam's Mother's Birthday," Adam's mother being "Mother Earth." General Conference President Robert H. Pierson was also introduced that night. A unique feature of the crusade is the food distribution program. People bring food each night to fill six huge barrels and then seminary students, student volunteers, and others go out almost daily to distribute the food to hungry families. Distribution, originally planned for Fridays only, has run as high as 35 boxes a day, and only in rare cases has more than one box been given to one family. Elder Cleveland has had an enthusiastic response to his daily radio broadcast at 12:25 p.m. on KFAX-AM, 1100. He plans to continue the broadcast until the end of the campaign. Sabbath services involving the Market Street and Grand Avenue churches and all new interests and a 5 p.m. Sabbath meeting began at the Oakland Auditorium on August 15. Fifty thousand handbills are distributed weekly to advertise the campaign and some churches are calling for more handbills. The meetings begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. and always end on time—no later than 9:15. Meetings are held in the Oakland Municipal Auditorium. RON GRAYBILL,

WALTER-PAULSON TEAM WILL HOLD MEETINGS IN STOCKTON The Walter-Paulson Evangelistic Team will open its fall meetings in the beautiful Scottish Rite Temple, 33 West Alpine, Stockton, on September 26. Five churches will join in this evangelistic thrust —Lodi Central, Lodi Fairmont, Stockton Market and E Street, Stockton Central, and Stockton Spanish Church. Will those who read this notice pray for the Holy Spirit to do a mighty work of soul winning in the Lodi-Stockton area? If you know of interested people in this general area, please send the names to Pastor L. E. Davidson, 1314 North Madison Street, Stockton, Calif. 95202. Mailing lists are now being prepared so announcements of the meetings may be sent to all who should attend. Your prayers and assistance will be appreciated. L. E. DAVIDSON, Pastor, Stockton Central Church.

Intern,

East Oakland Church.

Addresses Needed If you know the address of any of the persons named below, please notify Mrs. Walter C. Utt, 215 Clark Way, Angwin, Calif. 94508. Miss Gayle Baker, Mr. Gary Barber, Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Effie Chocalas, Miss Thoreda Dean, Mr. Warren Hayashi, Miss Sonja Howell, Miss Lee Ann Johnson, Mr. Francis Kagawa, Mr. Leonard T. Kam, Mr. Leslie Kurano, Mr. Sam Lam, Mr. Robert Lindorfer, Miss Marilyn Marais, Mr. Tom Marso, Mrs. Martha Fritz Maxwell, Mr. Arnold Mejia. Thank you very much.

Sonoma Vacation Bible School children with their teachers. More than 110 attended.

Vacation Bible Schools Provide Happy Times for Children SoNomA: More than 110 young people, ages five to 12, attended the nine-day Vacation Bible School in which crafts, moving pictures, and other features kept the children happy. At least 65 of these children were non-members of our church. They came in such numbers that the leaders had to stop the children from bringing any more friends with them. The Juniors were directed by Marlene Jolly and Marilyn Smith. The Primary Division was led by Ida Moses with Mary DeNoyer her assistant and Lynette Elkington, pianist. Sandra Cordellos had charge of crafts and Janet Casem was her assistant in addition to a fine corps of volunteers. Plans are being laid to follow up all the non-Adventist families with personal visits, gift books, and invitations to services of the church. HOWARD A. MUNSON, PR Secy., Sonoma Church. WOODLAND: From the first day of Vacation Bible School to the last the occasion was a happy one for 84 children who enjoyed every minute of it. Sixty-two of these children were from non-Adventist families. Twenty-nine adults gave of their time and energy to make this VBS one of the most delightful experiences for many boys and girls who have had very few church privileges.

Television Schedule Subject to change; consult your local paper. Channel 7 Channel 36 Channel 13

Sunday Sunday Sunday

7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

Mrs. Sherran Lane (lower left), leader of the Woodland Vacation Bible School, with others who helped, from the left, Miss Evelyn Tuett, Mrs. Judy Hansen, and Mrs. Shirley Dyer.

The Scottish Rite Temple in Stockton where the Walter-Paulson Evangelistic Team will be holding its fall campaign for the Stockton-Lodi area.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

SABBATH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. REDDING: Mrs. Lauren Smith reported an average daily attendance of 89 during the two-week VBS. Along with the good attendance, the supurb volunteer leaders under the able direction of Mrs. Smith were Francine O'Brien and Jean Jessop who led 14 Adventists and 15 visitors each day. In the Primary room, Pat Murphy and her assistants had an average of about 20 Adventists and 20 non-Adventists each day wtih nearly as many children registered in the Kindergarten under the leadership of Wiletta Baker. The children were served juice by Louise Gungl and Betty Higgins. Marilyn Bernard directed all the crafts for the entire school. Pastors Norman Sharp and Gordon Bietz gave inspirational talks each day in each division. Pathfinder Leader Harold Shaw gave daily nature talks. He brought an animal each day to illustrate his stories. For the final nature talk, Mr. Shaw brought a donkey. EMMA JEAN GORDON,

PR Secy., Redding Church.

Pinecrest Is Home Base for Wilderness Survival Camp

FAITH FOR TODAY

Redding San Jose Stockton

was that pictures were taken each day of children in their activities and shown on the screen at the close of their graduation program. The pastor, Elder R. R. Biloff, will visit every home in a follow-up program.

The leaders who worked so diligently to make this possible were Mrs. Sherran Lane, director, with Mrs. Shirley Dyer as assistant. Mrs. Dyer was also the craft director; Mrs. Judy Hansen, Junior leader; Miss Evelyn Puett, Primary leader; and Mrs. Peggy Bailey, Kindergarten leader. Besides the many lovely things the children made in their craft classes, 17 of them memorized all of the Bible promise texts and were presented with a lovely gift. An interesting feature that was added this year

Apple pie for breakfast? At survival camp? Sure enough! Teri Manzano and Elder Harold Keehnel turned out some fantastic things in the rock oven which the young people built at the Pinecrest Wilderness Survival Camp for teenagers June 28 to July 5. The young people constructed a complete camp from native materials found on the location, including tables, shelters, altar fires, oven, beds, night tables, pot holders, etc. In addition, several varieties of wild edible plants were eaten including mint (tea), wild onions, leeks, ferns, willow, plantain, miner's lettuce, pine needles (tea), et cetera. Four classes were taught with each of the campers earning two honors. The youth orienteered to nine wilderness lakes by compass during the week and also climbed Blue Mountain and Pyramid Peak. Elder Reuben Hubbard directed the camp with the assistance of Elder Keehnel, Teri, and Gary Trupp. The following honors were earned: Camperaft, Wilderness Living, Orienteering, Fire Building, and Camp Cookery. The same program will be continued next year. 3

Illustrated Lectures at Normandie by R. W. Nelson "Bible Ways for Our Days" is the title given to a series of 14 illustrated sermons being given by Elder R. Wendell Nelson, pastor of the Normandie Avenue Church. Sermons will be given every Sunday and Wednesday evening at 7:30 through the months of August and September. Elder Nelson will illustrate his lectures R. W. Nelson with color pictures that he took on a visit to the Bible lands early this year. You are invited to bring your friends to the church located at the corner of 125th Street and Normandie Avenue in Los Angeles. S. A. YAKUSH.

GOOD ENROLLMENT, STRONG PROGRAM EXPECTED AT NPA Registration dates at Newbury Park Academy have been set for Sundays, August 30 and September 6. School will start Monday, September 7. Preparations are well under way for the coming school year. Approximately 100 students have spent all or part of the summer at work on campus earning for the coming year's expenses. Present applications and plans point toward a fine school year with a good enrollment and a strong program. Plan to be present for one of the registration days and sign up to become a part of NPA's action. We are introducing two new staff members: Alan Bietz is a native of Lincoln, Nebraska, Alan Bietz and a 1967 graduate of Union College with majors in Health Education and Physical Education. He will be teaching boys P.E., Health, and Biology. Mr. Bietz and his wife, Melody, are the parents of a little boy, Jud, age two. The Bietzes have been at Houston, Texas, Junior Academy for two years. Larry Ballew, a native Californian, graduated from Newbury Park Academy in 1963 and received his B.A. degree from Pacific Union College in 1968. He taught P.E. and History at Fresno Adventist Academy for two years prior to coming to IVPA. He and his wife, Marjorie, have a boy, Michael, age Larry Ballew one. Principal Benn Nicola and the staff welcome these folk to NPA and look forward to the contribution they will make to the program. CHARLES LAFFERTY, Director, Public Relations, Newbury Park Academy.

ADVERTISERS, NOTE: The local conference office is the address to which all advertisements for the RECORDER should be sent--not to Angwin, California. Be sure all advertisements are also signed by your local church pastor.—The Editor. 4

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Newspaper Evangelism Will Begin in Southern August 28

Spanish Youth Camp at Cedar Falls on Labor Day Weekend

We are happy to announce that the first printings of the General Conference Newspaper Evangelism Project will appear in major newspapers and magazines in the United States and Canada on August 23. In the Southern California Conference watch for these ads in the Long Beach Telegram and News, the Pasadena Independent Star News, the Santa Barbara New Press, and the Los Angeles Times-

The annual Spanish Youth Camp will be held at Cedar Falls Camp during the Labor Day weekend of September 4 to 7. This year one of the main speakers will be Elder Carlos Aeschlimann, an evangelist in the Mexican Union. All of the recreational facilities of Cedar Falls will be available, such as swimming, horseback riding, canoeing, hiking, baseball, etc. Make your plans to attend by writing to the following name and address for an application: ELDER R. C. PEREZ, 2212 South Fourth Avenue, Arcadia, Calif. 91006.

Howe Magazine. These newspapers have a circulation of over 1,600,000. The interests will be followed up by the Faith for Today staff under the title of Adventist Information Service. S. A. YAKUSH, Director, Public Relations. More Southern on Next Page

SEEK Meetings Help You to Reach the Boys and Girls In America, 25 percent of the population is under 10 years of age. Reaching these boys and girls is the most important ministry of the church. So, we have quarterly SEEK meetings to give assistance in training and share ideas. Dates for fourth quarter meetings are as follows: 1. The central meeting, White Memorial Church, Sabbath afternoon, September 12, at 3:30. Lecturers and demonstrators will be: Senior Division Youth Division Junior-Earliteen Primary Kindergarten Cradle Roll

Elder John Robertson Pastor John Alspaugh Mr. John Field Mrs. Beverly Kauffman Mrs. Jean Duke Miss Norma Bell

Sunday morning, September 13, from 10 on, an all-day workshop and sale will be held at the conference office. A professional artist will be on hand to assist department leaders in painting their new fourth quarter devices and teaching aids. Paints and brushes will be supplied free of charge. 2. Sunday, August 30, 10 a.m. (for about an hour and a half) in the Vallejo Drive Church, 300 Vallejo Drive, Glendale, a SEEK meeting will be held for the Cradle Roll, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior divisions only. Following the demonstration, a workshop will be held at the conference office where a professional artist will help in the painting of the new fourth quarter devices. The central meeting helps children's division leaders and teachers living in the outlying areas of our conference, as they can see the demonstration and purchase supplies the same day. We urge our Sabbath School workers to keep these dates in mind and give them the widest publicity. These meetings are relevant and meaningful for a progressive Sabbath School program. If we are not reaching out for Christ with constant growth, we are entering a post-Christian era. JAMES R. HARDIN, Secy., Sabbath School Dept.

No RECORDER next week.

Eastern Convocation Planned for Pomona October 2 and 3 In order for you to plan ahead, we would like to announce that the convocation for the eastern part of our conference will be held in Pomona the weekend of October 2 and 3. At this time we cannot announce the place, as we are seeking a larger auditorium than the one at the school. Elder H. M. S. Richards and the King's Heralds from The Voice of Prophecy will be with us for this important spiritual feast. S. A. YAKUSH.

Spanish Education Center, Pool, and Gymnasium Open at Van Nuys On Sunday afternoon, July 19, the formal opening of the Van Nuys Spanish Education Center, swimming pool, and gymnasium took place. Elder Antonio J. Cabrera, the pastor of the church who led in the construction of the new facilities, also led in the program for the day. Elder H. C. Retzer, president of the conference, praised the pastor, members,

Plan to Attend Lynwood Convocation in September This year's Annual Convocation at Lynwood Auditorium will be of such interest that you will not want to miss it. Plan right now to be in attendance on the evenings of September 16, 17, 18, and on Sabbath afternoon and evening, September 19. On two evenings of the convocation the report of the North American Division which was given at the recent General Conference will be shown. This is a spectacular program in which 24 projectors are used. This was one of the high lights of the Atlantic City Convention; because of the interest shown it had to be repeated. On Wednesday evening Elder S. D. Meyers, pastor of the University Church, will be the speaker. On Thursday evening Elder W. A. Fagal, director of Faith for Today, will preach and his sermon will be followed by the first multi-screen presentation. Elder Neal C. Wilson, president of the North American Division, will speak on FriN. C. Wilson day evening as well as at the ordination service on Sabbath afternoon. On Sabbath evening Elder H. M. S. Richards, Sr., and the King's Heralds Quartet will present the evening program followed by the multi-screen presentation. A completely remodeled Book and Bible House will be prepared to serve you with the latest in books, child evangelism materials, and health food. S. A. YAKUSH, Public Relations.

— The new Van Nuys Spanish Educational Center.

were given by members and friends and these likewise were recognized. Elder Samuel Weiss, Spanish evangelist for the Pacific Union Conference, was present and spoke words of commendation to the members and friends present. He was later honored by scores of couples that he has married in the previous years of his service in Southern California. S. A. YAKusx.

Elder H. C. Retzer prepares to cut the ribbon to the new center. Shown with two usherettes are, from the left, Elder Samuel Weiss, Elder Retzer, Elder Antonio Cabrera, and Elder Jose Diaz.

and friends for the seemingly impossible task that a small congregation had performed in constructing this new center. The Educational Building contains an auditorium which seats over 600, a wellequipped kitchen, dressing rooms for the swimming pool, rest rooms, Dorcas room, and Sabbath School rooms. Just to the rear of the building is a beautifully tiled swimming pool. A bronze plaque on the front of the building gives due honor to Pastor Cabrera who worked untiringly on the project. Many large gifts of material and labor

The swimming pool at the Van Nuys Spanish Educational Center.

PACIFIC

UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

Southern California (Continued from page

4)

SEMINARY STUDENTS IN AN EXPERIMENTAL FIELD SCHOOL Twelve Andrews University Seminary students are participating in a new type of experimental field school at the Vallejo Drive Church. Working with Elder John J. Robertson and others of the pastoral staff, the group will learn through instruction, observation, and participation the theory and practice of the pastoral ministry and the church at work. Before their departure on Augut 24, they will have been involved in a Five-Day

Pomona Youth Present Chapel Program at Boys' Republic "This is what the boys want and need. You're welcome to come back again any time." This was the encouraging comment Carl Schmitt, Methodist minister and chaplain of Boys' Republic, made shortly after a group of Pomona Adventist youth had presented a program emphasizing the fact that youth do need religion.

Ervin Beasley and some of the young people leave for Boys' Republic.

Elders John J. Robertson and William E. Jamerson of the Vallejo Drive Church flank the group of Andrews University seminarians and their wives who are participating in an experimental field school. Front row, from the left: Elder Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stout, Stan Palmer, and Elder Jamerson; second row: Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Rittenhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown; third row: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Stretter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones; fourth row: Jack Pester, Gary Mattison, and Orlando Rudley.

Plan to Stop Smoking, a Vacation Bible School, inner-city ministry, hospital visitation, and Bible studies to interested persons. They will also attend various board meetings—conference, school, church, etc. Their entire four-week program has been under the guidance of pastors, chaplains, evangelists, psychologists, Bible instructors, and church administrators. As these future ministers share in the Vallejo Drive Church activities, their presence is a blessing to the church family. We wish them much success when they leave Glendale for their own pastoral assignments in various conferences throughout North America. MRS. RUTH WRIGHT, PR Secretary.

Some of the boys at this home have been in trouble with the law. Others are sent by parents "too busy" to care for them. The enthusiastic response and friendliness of these young men indicated their deep needs. This evening chapel program for the 150 to 200 boys was presented on a recent Sunday. It consisted of 45 minutes of music, personal testimonies, and short talks geared to the boys and their needs. Participants were Jamelle Sather, Nancy Werts, Smitty Mills, Denise Berthelson, Mrs. Phyllis Beasley, Jere Hymer, Jerry Scott, and Earl Adams. The program was under the leadership of a student, Chris Stanton, and was sponsored by the writer. The youth of Pomona feel that this was an experience they want to repeat very soon. Their "congregation" had witnessed a new approach to religion and seen how Christ can live in Christian youth. The participants had seen what the combination of youth plus God's power can do in Christian witnessing. ERVIN BEASLEY, Youth Pastor, Pomona Church.

Two Southern Pastors Granted Ph.D. in Religion Degrees Elder R. Wendell Nelson, pastor of the Normandie Avenue Church, and Elder John Rhodes, pastor of the Long Beach Church, were granted their Ph.D. in Religion degrees recently by the California Graduate School of Theology which is located in Glendale, California. S. A. YAKUSH.

Hawthorne Church Rebuilt Following Destruction by Fire

Rapid progress is being made on the rebuilding of the Hawthorne Church which was destroyed by an arsonist's fire. Over 2,000 additional square feet of space are incorporated in the new building. It is hoped that occupancy will take place by the end of the year.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

Wawa . All Adventist Children Need to Be in the Church School In just a few days our church schools throughout the Hawaiian Mission will be opening their doors for another year. The question ever before us is, "Will all of the children who should be there, be enrolled?" Today's world makes it very clear that Christian education is more important than ever before. Our children need the shelter of our schools, and the instruction that comes from Christian teachers. Never has this been more important. We can never forget that many things are more caught than taught, and the example of the Christian teacher tells in a very strong way for good. The opposite is also true. The children growing up in our homes need to be given every opportunity to grow into and develop strong Christian characters which will equip them for the days ahead. The trials ahead call for thorough and complete preparation. Your church and your church school are designed to be of help in this most important work. The Hawaiian Mission subsidizes its church schools in a very strong way, to help ease a part of the burden of our tuition costs. Still today's inflationary spiral has kept these costs higher than we would like to see them, but of course our people are earning more than ever before. By an actual comparison it is requiring fewer hours of work on the part of parents to pay the tuition costs than it did many years ago. Then we paid less but earned a lot less. Today we pay more and earn much more. In the final analysis, the great question will be asked: "Where is thy flock that I have given thee?" Our church schools can help us to be able to give the right answer. If you face some special problems, get in touch with your pastor. Surely, together, we can see every one of our children in our schools this year. Together let us acomplish this. A. G. STREIFLING, President. No RECORDER next week. HAWAIIAN

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Workers Meeting Slated; Offices to Be Closed The annual Workers Meeting for the Hawaiian Mission, which includes all evangelistic, educational, and medical workers as well as literature evangelists, will be held August 23 to 26. As a result the mission office and the Book and Bible House will be closed from Monday to 3 p.m. on Wednesday of that week. A. G. STREIFLING, President.

Tokuo Hatanaka of Japan Speaks at Japanese Church Elder Tokuo Hatanaka, Missionary Volunteer secretary for the North Japan Mission, spoke recently at a youth meeting in the Japanese Church in Honolulu. He told of the Osaka Language School. where student missionaries from. Adventist colleges come to help teach English. It was interesting to see him participate in missionary activities in the hospitals in Honolulu on Sabbath afternoon, and then to learn that these doors for missionary endeavor are not open for this kind of missionary work in Japan. He encouraged us to work in all areas while doors are still open here. R. HIATT, PR Secy., Japanese Church.

111111111111111111111111111111

Elder Tokuo Hatanaka of Japan speaks to the youth of the Honolulu Japanese Church.

HAWAIIAN .. . HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN . .. HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN ... HAWAIIAN . .

Intern Program in Hospital Public Relations Inaugurated An intern program for college students interested in hospital public relations careers has been inaugurated by the American Society of Hospital Public Relations Directors (ASHPRD), a division of the American Hospital Association. Interns will be compensated for working in hospital public relations offices and will receive college credit for their work. Wallace J. Lighthall, public relations director, White Memorial Medical Center, is one of the first practitioners to be participating with the program in California, with Daryl Miller, an Andrews University senior, interning with the Medical Center. The General Conference and Andrews University have been working with Mr. Lighthall in launching the program here. Mr. Miller's internship will span the full scope of hospital public relations work, from training in photography to research for fund-raising projects. He has worked with stage directors in the film media producing hospital scenes for educational

"The study of public relations theory and the practice of public relations activities is integrated to create a learning situation designed to enrich the college experience," states Mr. Lighthall. Mr. Miller will receive four hours college credit for the 10-week, practical-experience program. As organization of the program progresses in California, other member hospitals in the American Hospital Association are expected to participate. For information, interested parties should contact Elder E. W. Tarr, Public Relations Secretary, General Conference, 6840 Eastern Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D.C. 20012. DARYL MILLER, Intern.

Voice of Prophecy Listings Glendale Lancaster Los Angeles San Diego Santa Barbara

KIEV KAVL KFAC KFAC-FM KFI KOGO KIST

1:00 p.m. 870 610 9:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 1330 9:00 a.m. 92.3 11:30 p.m. 640 8:30 a.m. 600 9:00 a.m. 1340 5

Loma Linda University Extension, Fall Semester, 1970-71 "IT IS WRITTEN" RETURNS TO La Sierra Campus

Semester Units I

Class Name Geography of Current Events Private Pilot Ground School 3 in Aviation 2 Private Rating in Aviation 3 Commercial Pilot Commercial Rating in Aviation 2 Cabinet and Furniture Construction I 2 3 Beginning Japanese I 3 Beginning Japanese II Intermediate Japanese I 3 I Scuba Diving Underwater Technology I: 3 Advanced Scuba 1 Health and Human Performance (coeducational) Contemporary Health Issues 2 Beginning Typwriting 2 Managing Finance 2 2 Guidelines for Successful Parenthood 2 Medical Terminology 1 Art La Sierra Academy

3 College English (freshman) 3 or 5 Private Pilot Ground School academy units in Aviation 3 Auto Mechanics Drug Abuse Prevention Education Loma Linda Campus

1 Scuba Diving Human Resources, Awareness, 1 and Safety 1 Health and Human Performance 2 Physical Fitness Education Papacy and Roman Catholic Theology 2 Food Production Science I 2 Beginning Conversational French 2 1 Oil Painting Fundamentals of Data Processing Health and Accident Insurance 2 Medical Terminology 2 Personal and Family Finance 2 Aviation Courses Home Health Aide Home Decorating 3 or 5 Private Pilot Ground School academy units in Aviation Counseling the Adolescent 2-3 Urbanization of the Seventh-day Adventist Church 2 Fundamentals of Speech 3 Spanish Conversational Course I 2 Drug Abuse Prevention Education Garden Grove, Orangewood Academy

Private Pilot Ground School 3 or 5 in Aviation academy units Bible, God and the Individual 2-3 Principles of Seventh-day Adventist Education 2 Drug Abuse Prevention Education San Diego

Medical Terminology Nutrition and Christian Living Drug Abuse Prevention Education

2

Jim Fitzgerald to Present Sacred Concert at Sunnymead Church

Recording Artist Jim Fitzgerald will present a sacred concert with the theme "How Big Is God" at the Sunnymead Church, 12649 Indian Street, Sunnymead, Sabbath, August 29, at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend this inspirational program of praise to God. N. C. WILSON, Pastor.

WHO CAN ENROLL All (anyone, everyone) who have completed high school or are 18 years of age and who can benefit from the offered courses. Those who desire additional background so they can do college work will be guided to the needed opportunities. WHERE TO ENROLL All enrollment takes place at the first meeting of the class. CREDIT Classes with a 900 number can be used to complete certificate or other programs in Extension, and can generally be transferred to a regular college. TUITION Special tuition rates have been arranged. INFORMATION The full Extension bulletin giving information concerning time, place, and costs for each class is available from the Extension Office, La Sierra Campus 714 6894321; Office of the Registrar, the school deans, and Hospital Community Relations office on the Loma Linda Campus; and offices of the various churches in the Loma Linda-La Sierra area.

TELEVISION IN SEPTEMBER The It Is Written telecast will return to television screens of southern California in September. On September 12, the program featuring Elder George Vandeman will be seen at 11 p.m. on KCOP-TV, Channel 13, in Los Angeles. This change to Saturday night viewing is expected to reach an audience of ten percent more than the same hour on Sunday night. The program had been seen during the past season at 11 p.m. Sundays. Then on September 20, the program will resume at 9 a.m. on Channel 10, KOGO-TV, in San Diego. Members in areas reached by these two stations may assist in building a viewing audience by contacting friends in advance of each program release to encourage them to tune in. These contacts are essential to the success of the evangelistic thrust of the program. Plan now to do your part. C. ELWYN PLATNER, Secy., Radio-Television Department.

6

Some 140 children were graduated from the Corona Vacation Bible School July 16, but it was not without a feeling of deep accomplishment for those who had led the children to a better knowledge of Christ. On the final day the leader, Mrs. Judy Leeper, made a few remarks about the second coming of Christ during the opening exercises. She told how much she wanted to be ready to meet our Saviour and to see each boy and girl ready for Him also. After the children were dismissed to their divisions, one boy about 13 years of age returned to talk with Mrs. Leeper and share with her his decision. Tears came to her eyes as he told her of his determination

No RECORDER next week.

Soatheadteat . . . . Student Literature Evangelists Attend San Pasqua! Rally A weekend rally was held for the student literature evangelists at San Pasqual Academy July 25. You see pictured students who have come from various parts of the world, including Jamaica and Africa, to do their part in witnessing for Christ through the selling of Christian literature in Southeastern. Recently this group was responsible for delivering nearly $8,000 worth of books in one week and two of them, Francis Gyorky and Naitham Lawrence, were blessed by reaching the $1,000 mark. As they related their experiences it was noted with regularity that many seemingly impossible situations were turned into blessings in sales by the wonder-working power of God. Ron Johnston told of how his leader had dropped him off at a house. The pre-arrangement was that if he got into the house his leader was to go on. Ron got in the house so his leader left with the car. However, the people were absolutely not interested, so there was nothing

left for Ron to do but to leave. As he stepped outside he discovered that his leader, according to their plan, had left him and gone. Poor Ron was stranded so, not knowing what to do, he went back to the same house, knocked on the door, and once again the husband answered the door. Ron explained his situation and the man invited him back into the house to wait for his leader's return. As they were seated together the husband suggested that Ron go ahead and show them the books just to kill time while waiting. Ron thus was able to give a demonstration. The family fell in love with the books and were impressed to purchase them. Yes, we are thankful for this group of young people who are for something instead of against everything. They have a dedication and conviction that has motivated them into action for the Lord. WARREN PANCAKE, Secy., Publishing Department.

The Annual Choir Retreat at Arrowhead to Be Next Month The Twelfth Annual Choir Retreat will be held at Arrowbear Music Camp, three miles above Running Springs in the San Bernardino Mountains, September 11-13. The entire session will be given to the study of the new Musician's Hymnal which is just off the press. Leaders in the study will be Albert Mayes, John Ulrich, Norman Baffrey, Elder R. A. Anderson, and Oliver S. Beltz. Write to Miss Edwinna Marshall, 10660 Ohio Street, Loma Linda, California, for detailed program and registration blank.

Corona Vacation Bible School Has Largest Enrollment Ever

Moments of relaxation for student literature evangelists in Southeastern. From left to right, standing: Mary Jane Dence, Monica Gonzalez, Helen Vicario, Joan Christensen, Suellen Dence, Davis Gaines, Greg Prout, Richard Bell, Ill, Keith Wood, Donna Reese, and Jim Reese. Seated, from the left, are Rigo Fernandez, Randy Horning, Fred Winning, Francis Gyorky, Merlin Kelsick, Ron Johnston, Gordon Martinborough, Dennis Worthington, and Natham Lawrence.

Mrs. Judy Leeper presents diplomas to children at the conclusion of the Corona Vacation Bible School.

God Said, to get to heaven_ Jesus is the only way

Two Corona Vacation Bible School boys hold signs during songs.

to serve the Lord. He explained, "I'll meet you in heaven. What's a few years of pleasure on earth compared to eternity in heaven?" It is experiences such as this that bring joy to the hearts of Vacation Bible School workers and help them to know that all the hard work of conducting the school is worthwhile. This was the largest enrollment the Corona Vacation Bible School has had. It was marked by two additions this year which made it unique. The school was launched with a parade through the city. Then each day some public figure was invited to speak to the children. These included civic leaders, 'businessmen, city employees from the fire and police departments, the library, the post office and the city council. A large number of the children who attended were from homes of other faiths and many of the parents attended the graduation exercise. LESTER E. ORTNER, Secretary, Sabbath School Department.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

Voice of Prophecy Daily and Night Owl Programs in Utah

Weeada-71tah .

Recently The Voice of Prophecy has started a new daily broadcast on KBBC, Centerville, Utah, at 1600 kc, Monday through Saturday at 7 a.m. This is a golden opportunity for all those churches and members in the Great Salt Lake Basin who are in the reception area of KBBC to invite neighbors and friends to tune in to the broadcast.

The baptism of two July 4 highlighted the Nevada-Utah camp meeting at Springville, Utah. The baptisms took place in Hobble Creek on Sabbath, the last day of the camp meeting. Mrs. Kathleen Cox of Orem, Utah, and Clifford Carroll of Springville were the candidates. Mr. Carroll's first contacts with Seventhday Adventists were through the camp meeting. Some of those attending stayed in his motel and were good witnesses for the Lord. His wife and daughter have at-

NEVADA-UTAH

ofriyoma . It Is Written Returns to Phoenix; Coming to Tucson The It Is Written television program featuring George Vandeman has returned to the air in Arizona. The program began a 39-week run on Sunday, August 2. It is being released over station KPHO-TV, Channel 5, in Phoenix each Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The program is to be released over KVOA-TV, Channel 4, in Tucson beginning September 13. It can be viewed from 8:30 to 9 each Sunday morning. It is believed that with the cable stations which are fed from the above stations It Is Written can be viewed in almost all parts of the Arizona Conference. It Is Written and the Amazing Facts radio program become part of the evangelistic outreach in the conference. Coupled with the mass media approach is an everypastor evangelism program. Much of the interest generated in this manner will be followed up by the conference evangelist, Elder G. D. O'Brien, working with the pastors. Feeling the end is near and Christ is soon to return, the members in Arizona are anxious to tell the people, by whatever means possible, the story of salvation. With everyone pulling together, the job can be finished and we can go home. J. W. BASSHAM, Secretary, Lay Activities Department.

tended church and camp meeting with him. Mrs. Cox has been studying this truth for more than a year with two pastors and

Mrs. Kathleen Cox realizes her desire as she is baptized in a river (creek) by Elder Gordon Erase.

The gigantic Harris Pine Mills, which the owners donated to the church 18 years ago, flourishes. Last year's sales amounted to a record-breaking $23 million. More than 1,600 youth have worked their way through college and academy. Moreover, through the years several million has gone to church mission work. NEVADA-UTAH

• • • a

BAPTISM HIGHLIGHTS THE RECENT NEVADA-UTAH CAMP MEETING

Members of Salt Lake City, please note! KSL, Salt Lake City, with a dial position of 1160 kc, has The Voice of Prophecy Night Owl program at midnight on Saturdays. To the hundreds of church members who so often say, "I would love to do missionary work and give Bible studies but I do not have any talent," this is a tailormade opportunity to do definite soul-winning work. This is evangelism of the highest order. The Lord is depending on your help in bringing men and women to Christ. Here is your chance—let your friends know of these broadcasts. We know you will not fail. E. F. FINCK, Secy., Radio-Television Dept.

NEVADA-UTAH . . . NEVADA-UTAH

Truckee Group Changes Time for Their Sabbath Services

Mr. Clifford Carroll is baptized in Hobble Creek by Elder Gordon Erase at the Nevada-Utah camp meeting. NEVADA-UTAH

•

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a Bible instructor. She had the desire to be baptized in a river because of the example of Jesus. May the Lord add His blessing to both of these people as they continue the Christian pathway with their Saviour. GORDON A. FRASE, Pastor, Provo Church.

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One New School and Seven New Teachers for Arizona Thirteen Arizona church schools will open on August 31. This represents one more school than was in operation a year ago, according to Elder E. D. Clifford, educational secretary of the conference. The new school will be in the Safford Church. Some 15 to 18 students will be taught by Mrs. Hazel Cooley. The church members have tried for years to establish a school for their children. Now their faith and efforts have been rewarded beyond their greatest dreams. Seven other new teachers are joining the working force in the conference. They are Mr. and Mrs. James Nick who are joining the staff of the Glenview school in Glendale. Mr. Nick will be the principal, and Mrs. Nick will teach grades five and six. Mr. Nicolas Baumann will be teaching grades five and six in the Tucson school. Randall Smith is joining the staff at the Tempe school. He will be teaching grades five and six. Donna Gluck will be teaching the Cottonwood school, and Mrs. Florence Eckright will be teaching in Globe. Mrs. Dwight Pflugrad will be teaching grades three and four in the Thunderbird elementary school. Every effort is being made to provide for every youngster in the conference to attend a church-operated school this year. Success will come only as parents, children, churches, and the conference work together to this end. J. W. BASSHAM.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970

Liberty Park Members Engage in Ogden Missionary Work Members of the Salt Lake City Liberty Park Church have been traveling the 40 miles north to Ogden for the past seven months in special missionary endeavors. The first three months the Tract Team passed out over 2,500 pieces of literature and over 250 Message magazines. Roosevelt Pearson, lay activities leader for the church, led in this work.

NEVADA-UTAH . NEVADA-UTAH . NEVADA-UTAH

•

Those vacationing or traveling in the Truckee, California, area will be interested in knowing of the change of time in the services. Since the formation of the Truckee group under the pastorate of Elder A. M. Matar over a year ago, services have been held in the afternoon. Beginning August 15 morning services are being held—.Sabbath School at 10 and the worship service at 11 o'clock. The work which began in Truckee in a small way is beginning to show signs of growth. There is an aggressive spirit among the leaders to have the church there advance. The recent Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking created a real interest. There was also a Vacation Bible School held where 27 children heard about Jesus and His care for them. Only eight of these were Adventists. The successful Vacation Bible School conducted by Mrs. Eunice Warmkessel and her assistants prompted the ladies of the Methodist Church to ask our Adventist ladies to conduct their Vacation Bible School. With new Adventists moving into the area, it is hoped the work will be strengthened and continue to grow. Anyone visiting in the area is invited to join with the Truckee people in their Sabbath services which are held in the Methodist "Church of the Mountains." WILLIAM H. HUBBS, Pastor, Reno-Truckee District.

BAPTISM AT MONUMENT VALLEY.—Seven youth of the Monument Valley Mission School were baptized on May 23. Elder Keith Mulligan, pastor and religious activities leader for the mission and hospital, conducted a baptismal class twice a week which resulted in the baptism of these young people.

No RECORDER next week.

Voice of Prophecy Log Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your local newspaper.

--- NEVADA --Elko

KELK

1240

9:30 a.m.

Ely, Saturday

KELY

1230

9:30 a.m.

Fallon

KVLV

980

9:30 a.m.

Las Vegas

KORK

920

9:00 a.m.

Reno Winnemucca

KBET

1340

9:00 a.m.

KWNA

1400

9:30 a.m.

--- UTAH --Cedar City

KSUB

590

9:30 p.m.

KVNU

610

8:30 a.m.

KURA

1450

8:00 a.m.

KLO

1430

8:30 a.m.

Price

KOAL

1230

8:30 a.m.

Provo

KOVO

960

8:30 a.m.

Logan M Og oa de bn

Richfield

Salt Lake

City

KSVC

980

8:30 a.m.

KALL

910

8:30 a.m.

Roosevelt Pearson (front left), lay activities leader of the Liberty Park Church, and the group who spend Sabbath afternoons in Ogden doing missionary work.

After this seed sowing effort, Pastor T. C. Jefferson surveyed the area with the Bible Study Team and thus far 26 persons have enrolled in the "Go Tell" Bible study plan. Sabbath afternoons are devoted to this work. Pastor Jefferson reports, "It is our hope that a new work can be established on the west side of the city of Ogden." MRS. ROBIN JEFFERSON, PR Secy., Liberty Park Salt Lake City Church. 7

Pathfinder Day

',ea Sierra eampted ,eonsa ,eittota Witieetaty

New Faculty Members for the School of Education Dr. Willard H. Meier, dean of the School of Education, has announced the names of two new faculty members. Dr. Reuben L. Hilde, former principal of La Sierra Academy, will become assistant professor of curriculum and instruction. Dr. Hilde received his doctoral degree from the University of Southern California in June. Joining the Department of Counselor Education will be Dr. Gerald F. Colvin. He will serve as an assistant professor of counselor education. Previously, Dr. Colvin taught in the Department of Education and Psychology at Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska. He received his doctorate from the University of Arkansas in 1968. Returning to the School of Education will be Dr. C. Grant Macaulay. Dr. Macaulay recently completed a series of educational seminars in Amman, Jordan; Beirut, Lebanon; and Cairo, Egypt. For the past year Dr. Macaulay has served on the faculty of Middle East College, Beirut, Lebanon. In his absence, Dr. Joseph S. Khoury, a faculty member from Middle East College, served as a visiting professor in the School of Education.

PROGRAMS IN FIVE SCHOOLS ON THE LA SIERRA CAMPUS The La. Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University will offer programs from five university schools this fall, according to campus provost, Robert E. Cleveland, administrative coordinator for the campus. Largest of the schools is the College of Arts and Sciences with a teaching faculty of over 100 members. Dr. Ralph L. Koorenny is dean of the college. The School of Education, newest of the university's schools, provides graduate and undergraduate study in the area of elementary and secondary teaching and administration. Dr. Willard H. Meier, dean of the school, reports that over 230 students are pursuing graduate degrees in the School of Education. Dr. Vernon H. Koenig, dean of University Extension and Summer Sessions, directs an expanding program of community education. Over 5,000 persons have attended classes conducted ,by the extension program. A community college equivalency program for the greater Los Angeles area will begin with the fall term, according to Dr. Koenig. The Graduate School, under the direction of Dr. J. Paul Stauffer, will provide increasing graduate programs on the La Sierra Campus. The School of Nursing will conduct the Associate of Arts Degree nursing program on the La Sierra Campus. According to Marilyn J. Christian, dean of the School of Nursing, the Associate Degree program will be under the direction of the associate dean, Ruth M. Munroe. "A continued development of the La Sierra Campus and increased emphasis on inter-disciplinary study and close studentteacher relationships is a major goal of the university," says the university president, David J. Bieber. 8

Public Relations Officer for La Sierra Campus Appointed Ronald W. Bowes has been appointed public relations officer for the La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University. Mr. Bowes, a 1967 graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, has served for the past two years as an instructor in the Department of Speech. The La Sierra office will be responsible for community relations and public information. In addition, the office will serve as liaison to assist with publications and La Sierra alumni affairs, according to Dr. Howard B. Weeks, vice president for public relations and development. Harold M. Wynne will continue to serve as public information officer in addition to his responsibilities as lecturer in journalism education. John T. Hamilton, who served previously as director of public relations, has accepted full-time responsibilities as director of Adventist Colleges Abroad.

(Continued from Page 7)

and by supporting their program with a liberal offering. The unnamed lad in Christ's day with the five loaves and two fishes has been remembered for over 2,000 years because he gave what he had. If we want our boys and girls to give their lives for Christ, then it's up to us to give and support the Pathfinder program on Sabbath, September 26. HARRY GARLICK, Assoc. Secy., Missionary Volunteer Dept., Pacific Union Conference.

No RECORDER August 27 Fifty issues comprise the year's volume of the PACIFIC UNION RECORDER; therefore, two issues are omitted each year. It has been decided that there will be no paper dated August 27, 1970. Your next issue will be dated September 3, 1970.

Madison College Reunion Sabbath, September 26, 1 p.m. Potluck dinner at La Sierra Park, just off La Sierra Avenue in La Sierra. All former teachers, students, and friends arc cordially invited to attend.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY KNAPP

New Associate Degree Programs in College of Arts and Sciences

For information, write to: Dean of Admissions, College of Arts and Sciences, Loma Linda University, Riverside, California.

Major Innovations Announced for the Department of Art The Department of Art in the College of Arts and Sciences is planning major innovations in the art education program. according to Herschel R. Hughes, associate professor of art and acting chairman of the department. The new program will involve several prominent southern California artists who will be on campus to conduct art classes. Joining the faculty will be Robert E. Bur-

appreciate. W. R. Emmerson, Box 754, Angwin, Calif. 94508. Phone evening or morning, 707 965-2804. WHY WAIT UNTIL WINTER? Get your firewood now while available and cheaper. $10 to $12 more this winter. Length, 22-24 inches. $40 per cord; $25 per half cord. Free delivery

within 50 miles. Write: Box 972, Yuba City, Calif. 95991. Phone 916 673-4203 or 916 6731706 after 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.—New 34-bed addition including coronary care unit opening soon bringing capacity to 101 beds. Applications invited—R.N.s, L.V.N.s, others wanting hospital employment. Large local church school. 2 academics within 15 miles. Contact Simi Valley Adventist Hospital, Box 456, Simi Calif. 93065. Phone 805 527-2462. wishes job in small town, small sanitarium

with option to buy into business. Altitude 2,000 ft., husband has heart condition. Will be available Oct. 1. Would like trailer space close by. Contact 0. Patterson, 639 W. Broadway, Glendale, Calif. 91204. WANTED.—Expert broom makers and stitcherman. Highest piece works rates. Paid holidays and vacations. Group hospitilization. No Sabbath work. Write: National Broom Co., Box 1712, Stockton, Calif. 95201. Phone collect, 209 948-9351.

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS IN BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING: A two-year program designed to provide the graduate with theoretical and practical knowledge. This program will provide on-the-job experience with 1130 and 360 computers and provide the student with skill in the use of FORTRAN IV and COBOL computer languages. The data processing program will be offered in the 1971-72 school year.

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS IN CHILD AND FAMILY SCIENCE: A two-year program qualifying the graduate for leadership in parent education and day care centers, and as teachers in pre-schools and federally-sponsored programs such as Operation Head Start.

FOR SALE.—New home near PUG. 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, large living room, dining room, fireplaces, garden, berries, fruit and shade trees. Easy walk to the college. Must see to

L.V.N., 2 YEARS CHARGE NURSE experience,

Dr. Ralph L. Koorenny, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, recently announced three new associate degree programs. Two of these programs will be available in the fall term and are designed to provide specific vocational skills in a two-year program.

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS IN INSTITUTIONAL PLANT ENGINEERING: Designed to answer the critical need for maintenance and custodial management personnel, this two-year program will enable a graduate to enter vocations in physical plant management. Supervised, on-the-job training is included in the program.

Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to our members. Complete information as to admissible advertising may be secured from your local conference office through which all advertising must be submitted. The RECORDER can assume no responsibility for advertisements. Advertisements are accepted for one insertion only and printed as space permits, and must be approved by the local church pastor. Rate $5 for 50 words or less. Make checks or money orders payable to the RECORDER. Payment must accompany the advertisement.

ADVENTIST WIDOW partially disabled needs housekeeper-companion or retired couple. Have 3-room clean cottage (unfurnished) , utilities paid, plus salary for woman giving personal services. Small country town. Adventist church. For further details, write: Mrs. Torbet, Box 927, Mentone, Calif. 92359. Phone 714 794-2234. Want Adventist help only.

Robert T. Ortlieb's sculpture "Moses."

man, A.I.A., a well-known California architect and designer. Sculpturer Robert T. Ortlieb and ceramics specialist Hal R. Sweghiemer will teach classes in sculpture and ceramics. Richard Huz, former illustrator for the Review and Herald Publishing Association, will teach classes in commercial art. Several Riverside area artists will teach classes and conduct seminars throughout the year. According to Mr. Hughes, the new program will allow student exposure to many artists thus providing the student a broader view of art and the advantage of working with experts in various art specialties. The Department of Art operates a gallery on the La Sierra Campus which brings a new display each month. Practical experience in the production of children's books, cover design, and commercial art work are encouraged. The goal of the Department of Art is to prepare the student to make up-dated, relevant communications through art that can contribute to the mission of the church, says Mr. Hughes. For information about the art program, write: Department of Art, Loma Linda University, Riverside, California 92505.

NICE, LARGE, MODERN, 14-room home, which includes 2 apartments in basement if desired. Right on College Ave. 2 blocks from Walla Walla College. Includes 2 extra lots on corner for business set-up. Well insulated. Oil heat. Move in as soon as deal closed. $20,000 cash. Dean Dudley, 109 N. College Ave., College Place, Wash. 99324. Phone JA 5-7639. - waterfront home. 1,370 FOR SALE.—Nearly-new sq. ft. Marrowstone Island. Free bridge, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, w/w carpet. Lot 78x400 ft. Garage, carport, garden. Marvelous view Mt. Baker and shipping entering Puget Sound. Excellent climate, average rainfall 19 in. Church, church school. $28,500, terms. Earl Woods, Nordland, Wash. 98358. FOR SALE.-12x55 ft.-2 -bedroom house trailer, completely furnished, including piano and extra self-defrosting refrigerator. Have added 12x45 addition, consisting of bedroom, storeroom, screen porch that is used as sitting room. Adventist church nearby. F. W. Miller, Bird Hill Trailer Park, Nogales, Ariz. 85621. Phone 602 287-4526. MOUNTAIN PROPERTY-5 acres with small campers, cabin, well. Located on paved county road just out of Greeley Hill. Beautiful hideaway setting, only half block from Adventist church and church school. Priced to sell, now! Call for information-408 265-0288. FOR SALE.—Rest home. Palo Alto's finest home for ambulatory guests. 7 private rooms with 6 baths. Large dining room and pleasant sitting room. Modern kitchen. Rear cottage with half bath; beautiful grounds. Annual income $28,000, selling for $110,000 fully equipped. Write: Alta Presnell, 1000 Cowper St., Palo Alto, Calif. Phone 415 323-0779.

PACIFIC UNION RECORDER AUGUST 20, 1970