FaciFic union
Monday, October 24, 1977 / Volume 77, Number 17 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
Here s How
"Ways To Witness" Emphasized
In this issue of the Recorder, attention is drawn to “Ways To Witness.”
Everyone will acknowledge that every act of every day is a witness of one kind or another. Most would witness positively for the One Who provides “our daily bread.” But many are reluctant to go door-to-door or bring conversation around to spiritual things.
Yet, “Christianity is not to be merely paraded on the Sabbath and displayed in the sanctuary; it is for every day in the week and for every place. Its claims must be recognized and obeyed in the workshop, at home, and in business transactions with brethren and with the world.” Conflict and Courage, 119
And so each one has his daily opportunities, with power proportionate to one’s own ability to use that power. If one has a weak experience, he has a weak witness. For, of course, we can’t reflect a light we are
not walking in.
Daily, each of God’s children is witnessing—in some humble sphere of labor in the home or in a public field of usefulness. One is not more important than another. “All are needed by each one; nothing is fair or good alone,” the poet wrote.
“A chain of living witnesses” is how God’s children are de-
(Continued on page 5)
A community outreach reaping over 500 visitors, the new Pacific Union Conference home office was opened to the public on Sunday, September 25.
Sunday, September 25
Open House at Union Office Draws Over 500
A NECESSARY PART of an important witness, composing-room workers (below) set type on Linotypes and make up pages for the Pacific Union Recorder. An ordained minister and missionary for many years, Elder Rolland Howlett is composing-room foreman and serves on the "pastoral staff" of the Recorder, with its congregation of just under 50,000 members. Hoi Ba Ly served for 23 years at the Adventist Press in Saigon, South Vietnam, where he learned the printing trade from Elder Howlett. Elmer Wild has done composing-room work for three decades.
When the staff of the Pacific Union Conference set a date for Open House at their new office building, great care was taken that the emphasis would be upon what goes on in the office rather than the structure itself.
Accepting the challenge of Annual Council, 1976, to let everyone around Adventist institutions know what a Seventh-day Adventist Christian is, they sent a different kind
of invitation. Mailed to 31,775 homes in the greater Conejo Valley—from Calabasas to Newbury Park—was a flyer which not only invited the readers to Open House but also told them something of the Church, should they not come for the personal witness.
Ads and news releases from print and electronic media emphasized the spiritual. Even letters to the pastors of the community underscored the mission
"Signs" Will Lower Its Price
In a bold new way, Pacific Press Publishing Association is opening the door to one of the most concentrated evangelistic campaigns ever. Beginning with the January, 1978 issue, Signs, the Church’s 103-year-old missionary magazine, will reflect a new format and a $2.95 ($3.95 outside the United States) subscription rate. A product of the tremendous increases in printing technology during the past few years, the new $2.95 Signs will bring the subscription rate to pre-1967 levels.
A projected circulation of one million copies per month within two years is anticipated. The new format is being introduced
to make it easier for church members to increase their Signs subscription lists and thus widen the influence of the magazine. A goal of at least one piece of Adventist literature in every home in North America before the 1980 General Conference session has been aimed at.
Installation of a new five-unit Harris web offset press will make possible the printing, folding, and pasting of the 32-page magazine in one operation. The 35,000 per hour printing
(Continued on page 8)
State Senator Lou Cusanovich and Mr. Ben Key from Senator Barry Goldwater, Jr.'s office were among the guests on the Open House program.
of the Church. Because the Valley is history conscious, the printed messages all related to the heritage in nation, throughout the area, and from the Church.
And God brought the guests —more than 500 of them, over half non-members of the Adventist Church. Indeed, only members in the Valley churches were invited, for it was to be a day for the non-members to
(Continued on page 7)
MORE GENERAL NEWS ON PAGES 5, 7 AND 8
ERRATA
"The Young Believers" Block Act (front page, last week's Recorder) was by Tony Case and not his cousin, Steve Case.
INSPIRATION SR4S—
"All men have been bought with this infinite price. By pouring the whole treasury of heaven into this world, by giving us in Christ all heaven, God has purchased the will, the affections, the mind, the soul, of every human being. Whether believers or unbelievers, all men are the Lord's property. All are called to do service for Him, and for the manner in which they have met this claim, all will be required to render an account at the great Judgment day." COL, 326
Ways To Witness
KLLU Is Granted Permission to Move Transmitter
KLLU, Loma Linda University’s religious radio station, has been granted permission by the FCC to move its transmitter to a new location at 3,000-foot elevation on a hillside at the edge of the San Bernardino Valley. The move would increase KLLU’s potential listen-
Underscoring the University's support for an expanded KLLU ministry, LLU President V. Norskov Olsen presents his donation check to KLLU General Manager Lee McIntyre.
ing audience from 230,000 to 850,000. The size of the listening area would increase about 560 per cent, from 317 square miles to about 1,700 square miles.
The move would entail purchasing new equipment, doubling the station’s power plus the cost of moving the transmitter to the new site, totaling about $70,000.
Philosda Retreat Set
San Diego Chapter of Philosda is sponsoring a retreat at Arrowhead Springs in the mountains 10 miles north of San Bernardino, November 25-27.
For information contact Virginia Briggs, (714) 469-0357 or write her at 9832 La Cresta Rd., Spring Valley, CA 92077; Kathy Thompson, (714) 475-9165, or Ken Vance (714) 474-4231. Reservation deadline is November 15.
The Pacific Union Recorder is the official 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 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361. Printed at Pacific Union College Press. Second-class postage is paid at Angwin, California.
All stories, advertisements, obituaries, inquiries, etc., go to local conference "Recorder coordinator." All other questions should be sent to 2686 Townsgate Road, Westlake Village, California 91361.
Subscription Rate: No charge to Adventist members of Pacific Union Conference churches. Three dollars and 50 cents per year to others.
EDITOR ...............Shirley	Burton ASSISTANT EDITORS ... E. Amundson,
MANAGING EDITOR ..Glen Robinson	S. Bietz, C. Sandefur, M. White
CONFERENCE COORDINATORS	COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS
Paul Nystrom ................Arizona	Bonnie Dwyer, LLU-La Sierra Campus
Janet Hanson ....Central California Jim Aldred..........Pacific Union College
Sharon Jen ..................Hawaii CIRCULATION ................Merle	Sather
Gwen Schlotter .........Nevada-Utah
Claudia Randolph, Northern California POSTMASTER: All returns should be S. A. Yckush, Southeastern California sent to Pacific Union Recorder, Box 36, Edith Ashlock ...Southern California Angwin, California 94508.
Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
“When KLLU was first set up, no one ever dreamed that it would be serving the entire, growing community,” says Lee McIntyre, KLLU general manager. “Back in the mid-50s, it was conceived as kind of a tool for campus learning. So, no real thought was given to a site that
would provide the maximum coverage; rather, a site was chosen which was inexpensive and convenient. And as a result, we have quite a limited coverage. Our transmitter is at the bottom of the mountain, but FM transmitters do best if they are at the tops of mountains.”
To gain FCC approval for the move, KLLU had to convince FCC authorities that they were of good moral character, that they would serve the community well by what they were doing, and that it would be in the public interest for them to allow this expansion, according to McIntyre.
However, the financial application for the project has not gained final approval from the FCC. “They’re not convinced that a station can raise the money we’re talking about, to make this kind of move. And they have said to us, ‘You show
us your money, and then we will grant you permission to go ahead.’ ”
Seventy thousand dollars is a lot of money, but KLLU has discovered that each donation of $10 means adding approximately 100 people to their potential audience, a gift of $50 means approximately 500 additional people can tune in, and each gift of $100 increases their potential audience by some 1,000 listeners.
“ ‘Think Higher’ is the theme of our campaign to increase KLLU’s radio ministry. We’re dedicated to being used by the Lord as fully as possible. We believe that we must all ‘Think Higher’ and plan greater—letting God challenge us to the fullest of our potentials,” says McIntyre.
Those interested in supporting the ministry of KLLU can send donations to: “Think Higher,” KLLU, 4700 Pierce St., Riverside, CA 92505.
Dukane Projectors Being Used for Bible Studies
Reports are coming to the Conference office regarding the Bible studies that are being given with the Dukane projectors, Encounter film strips and cassette studies.
Southeastern has a goal of four Bible studies a week for each projector. This means that there should be over 700 extra Bible studies given per week plus all of the other regular Bible studies.
The first baptism has been reported as a result of using this new aid to share the Good News. A new thrust of personal evangelism is moving across
John Rhodes Will Hold Prophetic Bible Seminar
“Star Wars and Bible Prophecy” is the unique title to open an 11-night Prophetic Bible Seminar, beginning October 22 at 7:30 p.m. by Conference Ministerial Director John Rhodes, at the new Lakeside Adventist church, 10404 Lake Jennings Park Road, Lakeside CA 92040.
Because of the great interest in the popular movie by that name, Elder Rhodes has used this as a launching pad into the original star war fought in heaven, as recorded in Revelation 12. Other major topics will cover high points of the message in this brief reaping series.
An eight-minute, “Prelude to Prophecy,” will feature a brief visit to some area of the Bible Lands nightly as illustrated on the screen.
Nursery care and a Bible story hour are provided for children through age nine.
Send names of interests to Pastor John Shewmake at the above church address.
Committee Actions
PASTOR LARRY AMMON, formerly an assistant in the Publishing Department, is now serving as an associate pastor at the San Bernardino Church prior to going to Andrews University.
PASTOR LEROY FINCK has accepted the invitation to be pastor of the Victorville Church.
PASTOR ARTHUR McLARTY will replace Pastor Finck as pastor of the Blythe Church.
ELDER HELVIUS THOMPSON, an evangelist in the Central States Conference, has been called to be Conference Black evangelist.
PASTOR WILLIAM PENICK is transferring to San Diego 31st Street Church to be associate pastor.
The San Bernardino 16th Street Church and the Barstow Desert View Church now form a district with ELDER NORMAN SNIPES as senior pastor and PASTOR RICHARD HODNETT as associate pastor.
The following pastors have resigned for various reasons or taken a leave of absence, ELDER GERALD WOOD, PASTOR BRUCE EDMINSTER and PASTOR WILLIAM CALKINS.
Because of the vacancy at San Diego Broadway, ELDER BOB BONEY will become pastor of that church rather than the Imperial Beach Church.
ELDER ARTHUR EARLL, pastor at San Marcos, is transferring to the Loma Linda Campus Hill Church to be an associate pastor.
PASTOR OLE BAKKE will become the new pastor at San Marcos.
Big Bear Valley Church and Lucerne Valley Church will now form a district under the leadership of PASTOR TOM PANGBORN. BARBARA THOMAS replaces Joyce Hanson as secretary to Elder Lester Ortner in the Sabbath school department.
PASTOR JOHN TOEWS will be the new pastor of the Imperial Beach Church.
PASTOR RUDY CARRILLO is serving as associate pastor in the district composed of the La Sierra Spanish Church and the Corona Spanish Company.
Southeastern California Conference. Everyone can give a Bible study with this new projector.
In the Chino Church, a member who was baptized only three months ago takes the projector to the factory where he works. He uses his projector during the noon hour to give Bible studies to people while they eat their lunch.
In Garden Grove a lady gave 60 Bible studies in six weeks. According to the report given to us, she had never given Bible studies before.
The Corona Church reports that a family requested the projector and Bible lessons be left with them during the two-week vacation of the person taking the lessons to them. This family went through all the studies by themselves. After the vacation, they asked the member what they should do
A NEW TIME is scheduled for Sabbath worship services at the Fountain of Youth Company. Beginning October 29 Sabbath services will be held in the Recreation Hall at 2 p.m. There will be no Sabbath morning services. The Fountain of Youth Spa is located approximately 40 miles south of Indio on Highway 111. If you would be available for a speaking appointment contact Pastor Ray Nelson, 361 W. "C" St., Brawley, CA 92227, or phone (714) 344-5496.
to become Seventh-day Adventists.
In the Lake Perris Church I was asked to demonstrate the projector during a recent Sabbath visit. One of the guests who was not a Seventh-day Adventist gave a personal check to the pastor, asking him to purchase the Dukane. The church joined her enthusiasm by purchasing two more.
This lady went through all of the lessons. She said it was the best thing she had ever done. She was baptized a few weeks ago.
What is the secret? It is the working of the Holy Spirit in the lives of dedicated Christians who will use available aids to study the Word of God with those who are searching for a better way of life!
Kenneth H. Livesay, Director Lay Activities Dept.
2
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
gOUmHS^ 11=
pacziFic union
ON THE PLAYGROUND or in the classroom, the Christian teacher's words and example are always an effective Way To Witness. Here students at Show Low Adventist Elementary School gather around their teacher at the multiple swing.
Dorcas Federation Meeting Is Slated
The combined North Central and Southern Dorcas Federation meeting will be held at the Community Services Center, 1320 North 15th Street in Phoenix on Sunday, October 30. Pacific Union Lay Activities Director Clinton Shankel will be the featured speaker.
This combined federation meeting is in response to the requests of representatives of many Dorcas Societies who attended the special meeting at camp meeting in July.
Main item of business to be considered is the election of a conference federation president. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and close at 3 p.m.
‘jhe PuC&e of Centeat
•	AL BLUMENSHIEN, currently pastor of the Bellingham Church in Washington Conference, will take up new responsibilities as pastor of the Los Gatos Church November 1.
•	BARRY L. CRABTREE will arrive in December from Australia where he has been youth director for the Trans-Australian Union Conference. The Bakersfield Hillcrest congregation will welcome him as their senior pastor.
•	GARY GARRISON will continue his ministerial training at the Bakersfield Hillcrest Church where he will serve as assistant pastor. He graduates in December from Loma Linda University.
•	RICHARD KELLEY transfers November 5 to the Los Altos Church. He is currently pastor of the San Luis Obispo/Morro Bay District.
•	JOYCE LAUB is the new office secretary in the stewardship, church development, and ASI departments, and she also spends half days in the youth department as secretary. Her former duties were with the Child Evangelism Center as assistant.
•	JIM MILBURN will return from the Adventist Theological Seminary January 1 to his assignment as associate pastor in the Modesto Central/Waterford District.
•	RALPH NEIDIGH, former Los Altos pastor, is now assisting Concerned Communications of Arroyo Grande, California, with a special project.
•	CHARLES E. WHITE has accepted the invitation of the Washington Conference to become pastor of the Auburn City Church. He will leave his Cambrian Park pastorship next month.
VOP Series Will Open in Orosi
Orosi’s orange growers know a lot about oranges—how to grow them and how to bring in a good crop at harvest time. But Seventh-day Adventists in Orosi are also concerned with another kind of harvest—souls for God’s Kingdom.
A Voice of Prophecy Bible Crusade is set to open in Orosi Friday, November 4, and many are joining in the prayer of Evangelist Dick Rentfro that the work in Orosi will indeed result in a rich harvest of souls.
Meetings will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays through Saturdays until December 3.
“Visitors who complete a 24-lesson Bible course by the close of the series will be awarded
Ways To Witness
Newlyweds Serve as SMs in Caroline Islands
Ponape, in the Caroline Islands, is a long way for a young California couple to move to and live for a year. Add to this the fact that the couple had been married only two days when they left for the South Pacific and one can see the situation of Peter and Ramona Roesler, student missionaries. The couple was married September 11 and left on September 13.
Peter, from Salinas, has previously been in the Marshall Islands at Majuro, with Industrial Education Prof. Burton Pontynen and eight other volunteers from Pacific Union College.
In March they built a church on Majuro. It was during this trip that Peter was approached about coming back to serve again.
“Elder Ray James came over and gave the first Sabbath service in the church at Majuro. He said they needed a couple
an 800-page copy of Smith’s Revised Dictionary,” according to Elder Rentfro. He adds that every family who attends at least half of the 17 nights will receive a large wall map entitled “Palestine in Third Dimension.”
If you know of someone who shoud receive an invitation by mail, write to Evangelism Coordinator Fred Thompson, 1378 Rupert St., Reedley, CA 93654.
Ways To Witness
KUSF Broadcasts Dick Jewett
On October 3, radio station KUSF commenced the five-night-a-week Lifeguard Problem Line with host Dick Jewett.
Each program includes live religious music, a health feature, and live problem counseling with the host and invited guest. It is a problem-oriented talk show inviting a secular audience to respond if there is personal reason to be familiar with a given problem situation.
The radio time is provided without cost on a public service basis. Lifeguard is sponsored by the Central California Conference.
A 24-hour hotline is maintained with a neutral ground witnessing center for the follow-up ministry.
KUSF is owned by the University of San Francisco and reaches a potential metropolitan audience of two million.
Elder Jewett hosted a similar show in New York before coming to San Francisco. Carried by a much larger station, the eastern program led to many conversions.
Underscoring his broadcast ministry, Elder Jewett writes weekly columns for three Bay
of people to come over and help with our work in Guam. Just kidding around, I said ‘Oh, we’ll go.’ Then we talked about it further and later I said, ‘Well, when I get back to the States, I’ll talk to Ramona and see what she says, and let you know.’ ” Peter had no trouble talking Ramona into going.
“There’s a good feeling when you’re doing the Lord’s work,” Peter says. “There are a few people over there we talked to
Bakersfield, Fresno Will Host IIW Seminars
Two sections of the Conference will soon benefit from an unusual experience when Elder George Van deman, director and speaker of the It Is Written telecast, and his seminar teaching team come to these two places for the first time to hold their “Revelation Seminars.’’
Scheduled for Central California are the following seminars: for the Bakersfield area, at the Municipal Auditorium on October 29; for the Fresno area at the Sheraton Inn on October 30.
Area newspapers and a monthly problem-solver for These Times magazine.
Adventist members in Contra Costa, Alameda, Marin, and San Francisco counties may wish to call in responses to the problem situations. In fact, you may wish to provide problems till the program grows.
KUSF broadcasts at 90.3 FM. Lifeguard is heard Monday-Friday from 11 p.m. till midnight.
Your prayers for this Way to Witness will be appreciated.
General . • . General • • • General . • .
At Presstime
FIRST REPORTS FROM ANNUAL COUNCIL indicate that for the third consecutive year a proposal to ordain women to the ministry of the Church has been set aside. Action was taken to name women who are engaged in ministerial roles as "associates in pastoral care." The resolution further emphasized that such persons "are not in line for ordination."
"Currently, we find no inspired evidence supporting the ordination of women to the gospel ministry," President Robert H. Pierson explained. "As a Church, we must move forward unitedly on such an important matter. Thus far, all divisions of the world Church, including North America, feel that we are not ready to make this move."
General . • . General . • . General . . .
and got acquainted with. Now they know a little bit more about the Adventist faith.”
According to Peter, there are about 30 Adventists on the island of Majuro where he previously worked.
Peter’s duty while on Ponape will be to build school rooms while Ramona teaches the lower grades of the elementary school, her first teaching job.
“Right now their rooms are little tin huts with no windows,” adds Ramona. “They don’t really have classrooms over there now, just shelter from the rains.”
Ramona will be teaching with Ed and Connie Reynolds, PUC graduates who are presently in charge of the school.
Friends of Peter and Ramona can contact them at P.O. Box 130, Kolonia, Ponape, Eastern Caroline Islands 96941.
Church members are welcome, and urged to attend. The only requirement, aside from the registration fee, is that each member bring a non-member with him. You may bring as many non-members as you desire. If you bring five or more non-members, you may attend free of charge.
Registration fee ($12.50 per person; $10 for youth under 20) covers the cost of a special seminar Bible, notebook, study material, and the dinner.
ERRATA
The last two paragraphs of last week's story on the Spanish series in Salinas and Gilroy belonged to the story on the Water Seminar at the bottom of the page. The $7.50 charge and information phone number [(415) 326-3220] are for the Water Seminar, not the evangelistic series.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
3
/^IZOIXPK,

Ramona and Peter Roesler
PAM and JIMMY RHODES
Sabbath, October 29, 5 p.m.
Clovis Adventist Church
2232 Helm Avenue
Ways To Witness
Hams Witness over Air Waves
AT THE UNION'S Open House, representing more than 100 full-time literature evangelists who witness as Christian booksellers were (from left) the Union's Evangelists of the Year Charles Eddy, with his wife Helen, and Marlene Sawyer with Northern's Director George Gregoroff. Selected for their special soul-winning activities, both honorees just happened to work in Northern California.
Sabbath School
Gilbert Muth To Speak for Seminars
Gilbert Muth, associate professor of biology at Pacific Union College, will introduce the first quarter 1978 adult Sabbath school lesson at our adult seminars.
Prof. Muth, who recently earned his doctorate in botany from the University of
California at Davis, will have some inspiring facts and ideas to share in the field of scientific creationism.
Other instructors for the Sabbath School Workshops will be:
Betty Muth—Cradle Roll Betty McIntyre—Kindergarten Arlene Gotshalk—Primary Ron Jessen, Jr.—Earliteen Elder Charles Betz—Youth
We are asking everyone to bring at least one good idea to share our sharing time.
Those who are being asked to lead or teach in a Sabbath
Gilbert Muth
AN ORGANIZED "WAY TO WITNESS" is directed by Elder J. B. Church, lay activities director of Northern California. Church members bring a non-Adventist friend to an all-day evangelistic seminar which includes lectures,, audio-visual presentations, discussion and prayer groups. Seminar theme follows the Plan of Salvation from "Eden to Eden."
Northern California Conference
Philip Follett, president; Richard W. Simons, secretary; Richard H. Roderick, treasurer; (Box 23165) 2300 Norse Drive, Pleasant Hill, California 94523. Phone (415) 687-1300.
school division for the first time should certainly attend these workshops. Sabbath school supplies and materials will be on sale after sundown.
Dates and places are:
Sabbath, October 29, 3 p.m. Ukiah church
Sabbath, November 5, 3 p.m.
Pleasant Hill church
Sabbath, November 12, 3 p.m.
St. Helena church
Sabbath, November 19, 3 p.m. Sacramento Central church
Aevnl 'Meadows: 'Update
•	Ten cabins scheduled for immediate construction: eight foundations laid, seven frames up, four roofed, two covered with paper,- maintenance building—foundation poured, framed in, one-half of roof on; storage building—foundation poured, framed in, one-half of roof on; ranger's house—foundation in, siding on, roof covered, one-third roof on, electrical finished; sewer—15 lines laid, all lines dug and rocked in; electrical-completed across Steely Creek.
VOLUNTEER LABOR SCHEDULE-OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 4
•	Church members from: Pleasant Hill, Red Bluff, Brownsville, Sacramento Southgate, Covelo, Yuba City, Lakeport.
October 29 Slated for Leoni Meadows Offering
Sabbath, October 29, is the next scheduled Leoni Meadows Offering. The Conference recently reported averaging just over $12,000 a month from Northern’s churches. Every member is thanked for his faithful support. In order to keep pace with building plans, members are asked to increase involvement to $20,000 per month.
Every church has heavy responsibilities with local projects as well as the world field. However, God has promised that He will provide and He never lets His people down.
Support the one per cent plan on a regular and systematic basis. If everyone would determine to do something, the Conference would soon reach its •objectives.
Remember, one per cent of income will do the job!
Some Adventists in the Pacific Union are involved in another unique way of witnessing each morning at 6 when they turn on their short wave radio sets and check in with “net control” of the West Coast Amateur Radio Bible Study Group.
Composed mainly of Seventhday Adventists, the group has been “meeting” together for al-
Gil Steck (W6DZC) contributes to the morning's Bible study via short-wave radio.
most 18 years. Gil Steck (W6-DZC) of Angwin, California let this writer sit in on the Bible study one morning.
When asked how many hams are involved in the Bible Study Net, Steck replied, “Well, it varies. Today we have 20 persons who checked in.”
“Net Control,” the person who acts as moderator for the group, is Guy Walsh (W6ZTY) of Visalia. Participants call in from California, Arizona, Washington, Oregon—and once in a while, Hawaii. “There’s a three-hour time difference, so our 6 a.m. meeting would be a little early,” Steck explains.
The group reports even an incident when two hams from New Zealand checked in. “That
is a very rare occasion, however,” says Steck.
Since the group Bible study was started, “about a dozen” hams have been brought into the Adventist Church directly through the Bible Study Net. One of them is Marge Malm-grem from Ehrenberg, Arizona.
Originally studying with the Midwest Bible Study Group,
“Net Control” told Marge of the group centered in California and she joined them in June, 1974. Her enthusiasm for the group led her to exclaim, “This is what I’ve been looking for for years!”
Floyd Lack, a Net member in Dinuba, had a niece in Ehrens-berg to whom he asked Marge to pass on a message. Lack’s niece in turn asked Marge to attend the local Adventist church with her. “I’ve never seen such a happy bunch of happy people before,” Marge commented after the service. Marge was eventually baptized and later brought her husband into the Adventist Church, too.
The West Coast Amateur Radio Bible Study Net meets seven days a week at 6 a.m. on 3974 kHz on the 75-meter band of the amateur radio spectrum. The group is studying the Bible with the help of Bible Readings for the Home Sunday to Friday. The senior Sabbath school lesson is studied on Sabbath mornings.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER BOOK SALES
Nov. 6 Napa Junior Academy	11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Nov. 7	Lakeport School	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 12	Hayward Church	Sundown
Nov. 13	Ukiah Junior Academy	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 14	Covelo School	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 15	Willits School	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 16	Fort Bragg Church	3-7	p.m.
Nov. 20	Oroville Church	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 21	Chico School	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 22	Yuba City Church	3-8	p.m.
Nov. 28	Placerville - El Dorado Junior Acad. 3-8	p.m.
Nov. 29	Auburn School	3-8	p.m.
Dates and Hours of Sundays open for November and December at the Adventist Book Center in Pleasant Hill
November 6	10	a.m.-4	p.m.
December 4	10	a.m.-4	p.m.
December 11	10	a.m.-4	p.m.
December 18	10	a.m.-4	p.m.
Bonner H. Allen, Manager, Northern's ABCs
Nov.	6	Napa Junior Academy	11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Nov.	7	Lakeport School	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	12	Hayward Church	Sundown
Nov.	13	Ukiah Junior Academy	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	14	Covelo School	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	15	Willits School	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	16	Fort Bragg Church	3-7 p.m.
Nov.	20	Oroville Church	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	21	Chico School	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	22	Yuba City Church	3-8 p.m.
Nov.	28	Placerville - El Dorado Junior Acad. 3-8 p.m.	
Nov.	29	Auburn School	3-8 p.m.
4
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977

Carmichael members met in 26 area homes throughout greater Sacramento providing small study groups for summer prayer meeting as well as "cottage-type" meetings for sharing with their non-Adventist friends.
Ways To Witness
San Gabriel Doctor Serves in Africa
“Guess what? We’re finally missionaries,” writes John B. Hoehn, MD, from Mwami Hospital in Zambia, Africa.
This from one who has already spent four years at Ma-luti Hospital in Lesotho might be misunderstood. But, Dr. Hoehn continues, “Maluti was a drastic change from Stateside practice, but was luxury compared with this.
“Prices on commodities in Zambia are astronomical, if available. New cars are not available at any price. Most things are double U.S. prices. Gasoline is $2.15 per gallon for ethyl.
“Mwami Hospital is in an old but lovely location. The buildings are overloaded and undermaintained, with some partly completed nice new sections.
“The overworked young doctor and family met us. The hospital is full of poor, sick black folk and the young African students and one RN and this young doctor are trying to cope with their needs. They should have eight RNs and more doctors and lab technicians as well as electricians and carpenters and builders.
“There has been a lot of heartache and discouragement here, mostly because of not enough staff. I wish God’s people could all come and see with me how important it is that our missions have an adequate treasury and an adequate supply of workers in service.
“I am sure the good folk at home would place a constant sacrificial giving to our missions and many would give a good share of their poor, short lives on earth, if they could only see the difference between a hospital like Maluti, fairly well staffed, well supported by African standards, but alive and glorifying the Lord and relieving the patient African’s pain and suffering.
“Contrast that with Mwami, understaffed, patched up, limping along, echoing with frustrations of the poor saints who came here and battled with all their strength against impossible conditions mostly due to understaffing and under-financing.
“A real valiant young matron because of her overwork suffered almost fatal malaria and is being forced to leave by her doctors. How she has battled!
After these few days here, I know why. There is something precious and good and right. It could be a lovely, alive, ministering agency for the Lord, vibrant with love for the sick who fill the wards, mighty in witness and training the Africans in service to their own people, if only laborers come for the Harvest. I’m here at the Harvest Master’s bidding, and I hope the others whom He calls will come soon, too.”
Deanne, the doctor’s wife, adds a few notes, “They are redoing the old house we are supposed to be in. It now has the roof and ceilings off and looks rather derelict, but I guess it has potential; it’s just hard to see it when things are pulled apart. This house has cement floors painted red years ago, with grey showing in places. The light switches are unique—strings or cord or whatever anyone fancied hanging down from pull cords from the high ceilings. If we want hot water we go outside and build a wood fire under the water tank.”
Jack (from San Gabriel) and Deanne (Hoiland from Paradise, California) are products of Adventist schools in the Pacific Union and only two of the many missionary workers overseas. But Dr. Jack’s presence means the difference between ability and inability to see patients at Mwami. And Deanne’s nursing training may mean the school of nursing can continue to function—especially if another nurse or two can be added to the staff.
As you plan for your 13th Sabbath offering, you who are able might keep in mind that people are needed as well as their money.
And all Recorder readers can pray for the health and strength of young and older workers in these distant lands with others of God’s children.
the church’s experiences over its more than half a century of existence.
If you have any item that would contribute to this occasion, please contact Pearl Woertz at 2239 Merton Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90041.
+ Red Cross.
The Good Neighbor.
H. M. S. Richards, Sr., chats with Conference President Harold Calkins.
Dr. Jack Hoehn examines a leprous patient. About 20 per cent of lepers have some eye complications.
Important:
SENIOR CITIZENS CAMP At Camp Cedar Falls, November 8-10. For more information call the Southern California Conference Association, (213) 240-6250.
Southern California Conference
Harold L. Calkins, president; Lorenzo Paytee, secretary; Antonio Arteaga, associate secretary; R. L. Walden, treasurer; (Box 969) 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, California 91209. Phone (213) 240-6250.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Leonard Gaspie, director, at the above address.
Carpentry tools are urgently needed by an Adventist couple going as missionaries to Africa in early November.
Items needed are: arc welder, table saw, electric generator, skill saw, mitre box, router, electric drill, and assorted hand tools: hammers, screw drivers, saws and metric tools. Tools must be in good condition.
Ivan and June Lewis will be in Zaire for two years under the Adventist Volunteer Service Corp. Ivan, a licensed contractor, will be building churches and schools. Their address is: Box 8145, Riverside, CA 92515; phone (714) 687-6129.
VOP Still Needs Your Support
“We appreciate beyond measure the support we have received in the annual offering this year,” H. M. S. Richards, Sr. told Southern’s President Harold Calkins recently. “But we know that many people wait until the end of the year to make their large gifts. We are counting on some of these large donations to take us beyond last year’s offering total of $600,000. Increased costs mean we need increased gifts or the work of The Voice of Prophecy will suffer.”
Elder Calkins assured Elder
"Sweet, kind words are as dew and gentle showers to the soul." COL, 336
_____________General _
| (Continued from page 1)
"Ways To Witness” Are Cited
scribed. There follows a one-sentence formula for the least expensive evangelism the editor knows. “If we would humble ourselves before God, and be kind and courteous and tenderhearted and pitiful, there would be one hundred conversions to the truth where now there is only one.” 9 Testimonies, 189
If you, dear Seventh-day Adventist Christian, feel guilty when someone speaks of witnessing, and you feel you are not, you can have peace. The only preparation you need is in the school of Christ, where contemplating upon Him works such transformation upon your own life, you cannot be quiet about the Source of Love and Spirit.
“We are to be witnesses for Christ; and this we shall be when we grow up daily into the full stature of men and women in Christ. It is our privilege to grow more and more like Him every day. Then we shall acquire the power to express our love for Him in higher, purer speech, and our ideas will enlarge and deepen, and our judgment become more sound and trustworthy, while our testimony will have more of life and assurance.” Sons and Daughters of God, 72
Film at Temple City Will Portray Life of John W. Peterson
“The Miracle Goes On,” a new dramatic film on the life of Composer John W. Peterson, will be shown at the Temple City Adventist church, 9664 E. Broadway, on Friday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m.
The film traces his boyhood days in Kansas, military service as a World War II pilot flying the Burma “Hump,” and student days at Moody Bible Institute. The film closes with Ronn Huff leading a 200-voice choir, 65-piece orchestra, and guest performers in an unforgettable concert of Peterson music.
Don’t miss this thrilling and inspirational film of a life that is committed to God.
James E. Pedersen, Associate Pastor Temple City Church
Remember, each one is not called to witness in the same way. Your witness may be in taking a bowl of soup to a sick neighbor, helping that family at the mini-ranch down the road haul in firewood, writing a letter to one—perhaps someone else’s child—away at boarding school, picking up papers accumulating next door while the neighbors are away on vacation, turning the conversation to the One Who gave you the talent when you perform well at Sabbath school.
The positiveness of your witness will be reflective of your relationship with the divine.
Of the children, Ellen White wrote, “The Holy Spirit of God will impress the lessons upon the receptive minds of the children, that they may grasp the ideas of Bible truths in their simplicity. And the Lord will give an experience to these children in missionary lines; He will suggest to them lines of thought that even the teachers did not have.” Counsels to Parents, Teachers, 169, 170
Each of us is as but a child. May we let Him suggest a thought for our own “Ways To Witness”—working here with the angels until we can live with them.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
5

Richards of the continued interest of Southern’s members in the outreach of the gospel via radio. In fact, a completely new plan of following up radio interest is currently being discussed that, hopefully, will be implemented in the new year.
“We have to capitalize on this tremendous outreach,” Elder Calkins commented just before leaving for Annual Council in Washington, D.C.
55th Anniversary
Eaale Rock Set to Celebrate
Sabbath, November 19, is the day Eagle Rock will celebrate its 55th anniversary. Pearl Woertz, church secretary, is soliciting photographs, anecdotes, and historical notes from former members and associates to help make November 19 “a day to be remembered.”
Following regular worship services, the present membership of Eagle Rock will host a potluck dinner. This will give ample opportunity to recount
IMEL^CW-LTM-I.
Ways To Witness
He Witnesses through His Business Management
Taking seriously inspired counsel that “Christianity is not to be merely paraded on the Sabbath and displayed in the sanctuary; it is for every day of the week and for every place,” is Clyde Willard of Provo, Utah.
“Mr. Clyde,” as the guests and patients in his convalescent centers call him, lives by the creed that, “The religion of Christ will have such an influence upon the heart that it will control the life.”
And that’s the way they’ve lived since they were married— Clyde and Dorothy Willard. “We were married to Christ one week and to each other the next,” he reveals.
And “married to Christ” is the way he lives and deals. “The only part of the Christian that’s to be a spectacle is his character,” Mr. Clyde believes, “but so many make it their bodies.”
Probably God had his eye on Clyde even before he joined a church. He used to be concerned, he says, about his dress. “We dressed so if we went to a party on Saturday nights, the
MABEL STORZ, wife of Elder Lester Storz, rode in the lead wagon of the Annual Wagon Train Retreat in Susanville. Elder Storz served as chaplain during the retreat, leading in services on two Sunday mornings and performing a wedding on Saturday night. As Welcome Wagon hostess for the Susanville community, Mrs. Storz has had a chance to speak out for her religion when any interested asked her about it. Elder and Mrs. Storz are now living in Fallon, Nevada.
Conference Schedules Workers' Meeting for Reno
The Fall Workers’ Meeting for the Nevada-Utah Conference will be held in Reno beginning Sunday evening, November 20, and will close Wednesday noon, November 23.
This meeting comes just prior to the Thanksgiving vacation in our schools and just before the launching of the fall Ingathering campaign.
Some of the speakers who will be present at our workers’ meeting are Elder George Knowles, lay activities director of the General Conference; Elder Lloyd Wyman, ministerial director of the Pacific Union Conference; Elder John Stevens, Union religious liberty director; Elder James Cunnington, Union stewardship director, plus other speakers.
Special areas of study at this
whole community couldn’t be talking about us on Sunday morning—either because of too little or too much.” And that’s before he visited his grandfather and attended a Sabbath school class with him, the beginning of his commitment to a church.
Today he owns three convalescent centers where his daily living means more than for one whose life doesn’t touch so many others, perhaps. But Clyde Willard senses the responsibility that such an outreach brings.
Clyde attended academy at La Sierra and later took a degree in business administration and accounting from Brigham Young University.
In health-care business since 1952, he was first in the admitting office at Paradise Valley Hospital for three years. During the next six years he was business administrator of the Valley View Sanitarium in National City.
Moving to Provo, Utah, in 1961, Mr. Clyde began his ca-
session will include the work of church management, and the work of organizing the church for total action in which every member is assigned his post and responsibility of duty.
In an effort to reach every home in our Conference with a meaningful contact by 1981, thorough organization is needed. If every church member within our Conference were to make even one successful contact a week, we would see the Church grow to become a stronger force for good.
In order to attend this special Fall Workers’ Meeting, your pastor may have to be away from his church at least one Sabbath, and in some cases, due to the distance involved, it may involve two Sabbaths. Rest assured, the benefits to be
reer in the nursing home business. There he bought and remodeled a 48-bed intermediate care home. His second facility in nearby Orem he purchased new for comprehensive and extended care. A third one in Ogden is leased to his brother and brother-in-law.
From his Provo-area centers, he serves all of southern Utah. And his Christian business management is recognized amongst his Mormon patients and state officials. The governor appointed him to the State Department of Business Regulation, and he serves on the federally funded Health Service Association as well as the Comprehensive Health Planning Commission. He’s also on the governing council of American Health Care Association.
Clyde has served two terms as president of the 100-member Utah Health-care Association, and he currently serves as president of the Pacific Union Chapter of ASI—the Association for Seventh-day Adventist Privately Owned Services and Industries.
Another ASI member, Paul Smith, MD, is his house physician.
Clyde’s pattern of life continues from Ellen White (4 Testimonies 494): Religion to be worth anything “must be recognized and obeyed in the workshop, at home, and in business transactions with brethren and with the world.”
At least one of his head nurses has been impressed with that Willard Christian commitment and joined his church.
Clyde Willard has dedicated the 166 beds of his Provo and Orem Willard Convalescent Homes to a specialized Christian witness. And he calls others of Adventist businessmen to the same kind of Christian commitment and daily witnessing in business.
gained by your church as a result of his attending this session will prove to be worthwhile.
Pray for this special meeting as our workers gather to spend these days together in study and prayer.
A. G. Streifling, President Nevada-Utah Conference
MAKING LEI PRESENTATIONS at the Union Headquarters' Open House were Naomi Yamashiro of Kailua, Hawaii; Winifred Oshita, supervisor of the San Gabriel Elementary School in California; and Helen Kim, credit officer in Home Health Education Services, shown here with Union President Cree Sandefur. Not pictured, but also assisting with the lei activities and refreshment services, was Larry Larrabee, administrator of Castle Memorial Hospital, Kailua, Hawaii.
His Disability Is Not a Handicap
Literature evangelist Robert Sanders has worked in Hawaii for six years, specializing in selling Life and Health magazines.
Sanders’ ministry not only takes him house to house but from business to business as he brings the health message to those
he meets. Although born with cerebral palsy, he is determined to continue the calling that God has given him.
He was recently granted the privilege of using the Honolulu transportation system at no cost. This will enable him to have access to all the towns on Oahu. As he makes his pres-
Robert Sanders
Shepherdess Club Members Meet
The Shepherdess Club met during the annual fall workers’ meeting, September 25-28.
Guest speakers included Mission President Lawrence Davidson, and Ronaele Whittington, MD, director of the Human Services Department at Castle Memorial Hospital.
entations, he not only attempts to sell the journals but offers a free copy of Steps to Christ and endeavors to enroll as many as possible in a Bible course.
Robert recently said, “There would be no way that I could conduct this work if I didn’t know that God was with me. I have learned to trust in His power and inspiration. It is wonderful to see how the Lord fulfills His promises.”
The publishing department in Hawaii very much appreciates the contribution that Robert is making to hasten the coming of Christ.
It is indeed true that God cooperates with His workers, those who endeavor to reach souls for Christ!
Earl Labry, Director Publishing Dept.
Elder Davidson spoke to the ladies on “The Responsibilities of a Minister’s Wife.”
Dr. Whittington held two sessions with the ladies. On the final day of the meetings, she conducted a tour through the Human Services Unit at Castle Memorial Hospital. The ladies met with Dr. Whittington and a social worker to discuss pastoral counseling case problems.
Newly elected officers for the next two years are: Phyllis Escobar, president; Primitiva Basconcillo, vice-president; Rose Pueschel, secretary; Jero-lyn Baldwin, treasurer; and Bernice Davidson, sponsor.
Neighbor island representatives include: Erva Barber, Hilo; Konimi Pimentel, Maui; Lilah Meier, Kauai; Kathy Kendall, Molokai; and Alice Cruz, Lanai.
Each new officer received a lei from the outgoing officer.
Diane Degeraty Former President Shepherdess Club
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
Conference President A. G. Streifling returned last weekend from the Annual Council in Washington, D.C. He will be visiting all of Nevada-Utah's churches as soon as possible to give a report on the Council and plans for work in this area.
URGENTLY NEEDED
Electrician—Four years’ previous experience necessary. Contact the White Memorial Medical Center, Personnel Dept., 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
Nursing Education Instructor—BS degree, previous teaching (Inservice) experience and good (English) communication skills required. Act in-service department. Contact the White Memorial Medical Center, Personnel Dept., 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
Staff Physical Therapists—Expanding 22-bed physical restorative rehab center. Department expanding into cardio-pulmonary, arthritis rehab and preventative medicine. Must be California registered or eligible. Contact Bill Hoomalu, RPT, P.T. Director, Rehabilitation Center, White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 519.

| (Continued from page 1)
Union Headquarters' Open House
become acquainted with the beliefs of the Seventh-day Adventist Christian.
A brochure outlining those beliefs, written by Shirley Burton and illustrated by Dan Guild, was distributed; gift copies of The Desire of Ages were given to every fiftieth person registering; Steps to Christ were available without charge from the Ministerial Department, youth Bibles at the Youth center, and a variety of books from a doctor’s bookrack on display in the Home Health Education Services suite.
Handouts at all departments pointed up commitments, and displays at the health department stressed healthful living and community service educa-
Patricia Allen, Conejo Valley historian, shared colorful history of the spot on which the office is located. Also seen are Union Secretary Earl Amundson, who emceed the program; Pat Miller, whose family owned the ranchland; Marge Musick, president of the Westlake Women's Club; and Shirley Burton, Union director of communications.
tion such as the Five-Day Plan.
Already, follow up has begun with the holding of a Five-Day Plan in the office assemblyworship room last week, with 28 registered, according to Health Services Director Miller Brockett.
Inquiries have been made about tuition at the Conejo Adventist School since parents learned of Adventist Christian education. In addition to exhibits by the educational superintendents, displays and personnel from Pacific Union College and Loma Linda/La Sierra were on hand in the office library. Fruits and flowers from Hawaii, arranged by Naomi Yamashiro of Kailua, a member of the Union Executive Committee, highlighted the 18 languages and cultures represented within the Western region of the Church and gave opportunity for personnel to point to the world-wide scope of the denomination.
An early afternoon program on the south office steps featured state and national congressmen, personnel of broadcast media, and ladies of the Westlake Village Women’s Club with history of the valley and particularly of the acreage on which the office is located.
A tree in the parking lot is the site of the first school in this part of California, its centennial to be observed later this week—again at Adventist headquarters.
From 10 a.m. through 4 p.m., the Open House attracted guests until after 5—particularly those with questions. And still the inquiries come—for Bible studies, for interviews on beliefs, for information concerning schools, for answers to today’s problems. Already formal Bible studies have been arranged.
And so, here is another way to witness—with an Open House—at your church, your Community Services center, your ASI business center or broadcast home, your Christian school, your own home.
Suggestions may be secured from the Department of Communication, Box 5505, Westlake Village, CA 91359.
Extras Learn about Adventists
Extras used for Faith for Today are learning more about Adventism because of exposure to the telecast and to Ad’vent-ists.
Audrey Bruckner read a press release in a local newspaper about the need for extras on the FFT set. She volunteered and was used in filming. Later Audrey was invited to attend the Thousand Oaks Seventh-day Adventist Church by Maxine Stickney, a close friend of Audrey’s mother. That Sabbath they discovered how small the world can be. Audrey found out that Maxine was a
Each department head related the work of his department to the over-all outreach of the Church. Earl Canson is director of Black Affairs.
pacific union college
Professor of Religion Desmond Ford, serving in the Pacific Union College religion department for two years from Avondale College in Australia, will speak on “The Gospel— Weight or Wings?” during the Fall Week of Prayer October 31-November 5.
In 1946 Desmond Ford turned from his journalism training to prepare for the Seventh-day Adventist ministry. He fulfilled the requirements of the Avondale College ministerial course in 1950. After a year of colporteur work, he worked as a minister and evangelist for the next five years.
After receiving a BA degree
Cantata Singers and Players To Perform at PUC October 30
The New Cantata Singers and Players, a group of Seventh-day Adventist professional musicians, will perform in special concert at Pacific Union College October 30 at 8 p.m. in Pacific Auditorium.
Their performance will be the mid-point on a month-long concert tour that will take them to Michigan, Washington, Illinois, Colorado, New York and Maryland.
Comprised of seven vocalists and 10 instrumentalists, the group is conducted by well-known musical director Francisco De Araujo.
retired Bible instructor for Faith for Today and Maxine found out about Audrey’s experience as a Faith for Today extra.
Elder and Mrs. Philip Moores, manager of Television Operations and secretary to W. A. Fagal, respectively, were standing in a line at Disneyland when someone overheard them talking about television. Questions followed, and, as Mrs. Moores describes it, “When they found out where we were from, their faces lit up and one of the ladies said, ‘Oh, I was on that program!’ ”
In another contact with the Moores, the person reported that their family didn’t watch television much, but after being on the Faith for Today set, they tune in Faith every chance they get. In yet another instance, a woman was on the set as a result of her friend being called to be an extra.
One woman was given a schedule or some other bit of literature and was told what it was and she said, “Oh, I want something that tells me what you believe!” So, Your Friends the Adventists and Because of You were sent to her home.
This was also done for a local realtor who twice had volunteered as an extra. He was trying to learn the difference between Adventists and Mormons and Jehovah’s Witnesses.
from PUC in 1958, he then earned a master’s degree from Andrews University in 1959. He has also earned PhD degrees at Michigan State University in 1960 and Manchester University, England, in 1972.
Elder Ford has been chairman of the department of theology at Avondale College since 1961.
In addition to his teaching, Elder Ford has authored three books entitled: “Discovering God’s Treasures,” “Answers on the Way,” and “Commentary on Daniel.” His “Commentary on Daniel” is due to be published in 1978.
Elder Ford sees the theme of
De Araujo is the founder of two major choral societies, the National Adventist Choral Society and the Alexandria Choral Society. Among his accomplishments are his appointment as music director of the Washington Chamber Players and Singers, and conducting musical theatre productions of Menot-ti’s “Amal and the Night Visitors,” Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” and Respighi’s “Laud to the Nativity.”
General admission tickets to this special concert will be $2 for adults and $1 for students and children. Prices for the reserved section are $3 for adults and $2 students and children.
For more information on the New Cantata Singers and Players special concert, contact the Office of Student Affairs, (707) 965-7362.
Cross-country Race Scheduled
More than 300 runners from all over the state are expected for the fourth annual “Angwin to Angwish” cross-country race Sunday, October 30, at Pacific
EVANGELISM UPDATE During the last four seminars by Elder J. B. Church (see Northern's page), 247 nonAdventists attended the seven-hour programs and made commitments to study further. "Many wonderful decisions were made and personal witnessing was electrified with Holy Spirit power," he said. For example, 88 Adventists brought 46 non-Ad-ventists to the seminar at Vacaville, and at Paradise, 234 Adventists attended, with 108 non-Adventists attending.
Bulletin bcurd
Milo Academy Alumni — Alumni Homecoming Weekend for Milo Academy is November 4 and 5. Honored classes are 1958, 1963, and 1968.
the week as “an attempt to show the relevance of the Gospel of the New Testament for both the young and old of today.”
Morning and evening meetings and weekend services will be held in the Church Sanctuary at the following times.
Mornings: 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Evenings: 6:40 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday. Both 8:15 and 11 a.m. worship services and an afternoon meeting will be held Sabbath.
Community and members in the PUC area are welcome and invited to attend the week-long series of meetings.
Union College.
The 7.6-mile race is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union and co-sponsored by the Napa Valley Runners Club and PUC’s Collegiate Adventists for Better Living (CABL).
Physical education instructor and CABL sponsor David Nieman says the race will start and finish on the infield of the College track. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with the race starting at 10 a.m.
The race will have five divisions including Open, Junior (under 20), Senior (over 40), Women, and Angwin/St. Helena runners. The top 100 finishers will receive T-shirts, Nieman notes, with trophies going to the first six open finishers.
Entry fee for the Angwin race is $1.50 for either pre- or post-entry.
For registration material and further information, people may contact David Nieman in care of the PUC Physical Education Department (965-6245) or Kent George, 455 Sky Oaks Drive, Angwin, CA, or by phoning (707) 965-2450.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977
7
Desmond Ford Will Speak for Week of Prayer
College Day Scheduled
College Day, an introduction and orientation to Pacific Union College for new students for the 1978-79 school year, gets under way on Monday, November 7.
Students from the Northern and Central California and the Nevada-Utah conferences are planning to visit the campus for a day featuring informational meetings, an educational fair and tour of the campus. More than 600 academy seniors are expected for the program.
According to Dean of Student Affairs David R. Igler, the College Day Program is open to other college-age students not currently attending academies. Pastors or church members knowing of students who would like to attend should contact the PUC Admissions and Records Office at (707) 965-6336.
(Continued from page 1) 'Signs' Price Lowered rate will drastically cut production time, thus reducing costs.
Similar changes in El Centi-nela, the Spanish monthly, have increased the press run from 145,000 in December, 1976 to 400,000 for December, 1977. The English and French language editions account for an additional 80,000 copies. All three editions continue to show potential for growth.
Concerning Signs, former Pacific Press General Manager W. J. Blacker explained, “We are praying—and I know those in charge will be working diligently to this end—to see the circulation substantially increase so that more and more people can be exposed to the message at this important stage in the history of mankind.”
“The new price will be in effect during November and December of this year,” notes Periodical Manager A. R. Ma-zat, “as we attempt to reach out, build up, and gather in through the new $2.95 Signs.”
Tell It to the World by C. Mervyn Maxwell.
The second printing, new and revised edition, and destined to be a best seller! The book is the story of Seventhday Adventism. The story of the thrilling way God led us, as a people, to discover wonderful new truth about Jesus, truth that no other people on earth has discovered.
The preface says that Adventists exist to tell the world not only about the Christ of history, hanging on the cross, and the Christ of the future, coming in the clouds, but also the Christ of the most holy place, doing something exquisitely great for sinners—something that no one else knows about and that we are invited to share with all of our friends and neighbors.
The book is available now at your Adventist Book Center for $5.95 this month only, tax and postage included.
SINCE 1906
Soyagen
CHIU
sfcij
StememBer SJie Simple Pleasures?
NO CHOLESTEROL NO ANIMAL FAT
Mealless Fried Chicken
Available in most health food stores or write: Loma Linda Foods, Riverside, California
92505
We do.
That’s why Loma Linda Foods is looking back, remembering the good old days.
Sure, our technology and our scientific research are as current as tomorrow’s news.
But we remember where we came from too.
We were bom in a simpler time, a time when people were close to the earth, when food was naturally good.
That’s the feeling behind our new trademark, which we’re now introducing to
the public . You’ll be seeing this design on almost all Loma Linda’s products.
Since the turn of the century, we’ve been producing quality food products for people like you, people who are concerned about their health and their eating enjoyment.
So if you sometimes grow nostalgic for a time when eating was more than adding water to instant everything, think of Loma Linda Foods.
We remember.
To Your Health. Naturally.
SUFISET T/BLE
Friday, October 28
Alturas	6:04	Loma Linda	6:01
Angwin	6:16	Los Angeles	6:05
Calexico	5:56	Moab	6:23
Chico	6:11	Oakland	6:16
Eureka	6:19	Phoenix	5:41
Fresno	6:08	Reno	6:04
Hilo	5:49	Riverside	6:02
Honolulu	5:58	Salt Lake	6:30
Las Vegas	5:50	San Diego	6:03
Lodi	6:12	San Jose	6:15
SUnSET T/BLE
Friday, November 4
Alturas	4:55
Angwin	5:08
Calexico	4:49
Chico	5:03
Eureka	5:11
Fresno	5:00
Hilo	5:45
Honolulu	5:54
Las Vegas	4:43
Lodi	5:04
Loma Linda	4:55
Los Angeles	4:58
Moab	5:16
Oakland	5:08
Phoenix	5:35
Reno	4:55
Riverside	4:55
Salt Lake	5:21
San Diego	4:56
San Jose	5:08
8
Booth Visitor Recites Worth of 'Bible Story'
A visitor to the Publishing Department’s booth at the California State Fair in Sacramento told of the influence the Bible Story set had on his family.
The visitor’s 11-year-old son contracted cancer about the time the family began reading the books. One night after reading from the Bible Story, the boys came into his father’s room and said, “I have found the true meaning of life. All these other things, TV, etc., have little value compared to the love of Christ and what He has for us.”
Literature evangelists in the Pacific Union ask that you remember their witness in your daily prayers.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1977