Monday, September 19, 1977 / Volume 17, Number 12 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists ATLANTIC UNION! Seventh-day Adventists Pioneer Work in New Areas A New Adventist Church Is Started in Southwestern Utah Stamp, Coin Sale Set for "Voire of Prophecy" A stamp and coin sale will be held at The Voice of Prophecy building, 1500 East Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale, on Sunday, September 25, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. According to Roland Rhynus, coordinator of the VOP Stamp Project, the sale will include a fresh new assortment of stamps and coins, as well as supplies and albums at discount prices. Special features are a full line of Pitcairn Island stamps, 8x10 photographic blowups of U.S. commemorative stamps, and Franklin Mint Medallion commemorative covers. The VOP Stamp Project is the function of a Christian fellowship of stamp collectors. All profits help support the Church’s radio ministry. The church sign states simply, "Seventh-day Adventist Church.' Adventuring in faith, 13 Seventh - day Adventists have erected a new monument to the Lord at La Verkin, Utah. It is the first non-Mormon church to be built in all of the southwest portion of the state in at least the past 20 years. When the 95-capacity sanctuary was opened in mid-June, Christians of many faiths joined the members and Pastor and Mrs. Jerald B. Craw. A Christian Science family who believe the Sabbath were there, and two baptized Adventists who thought they were totally isolated came because of publicity about the opening. One read about the new congregation in the Color Country newspaper. Another, baptized Annual thoughts on God and caring See September Signs Maranatha Flights International, "A Christian Peace Corps/' is immediately forming a Pacific Union chapter. Do join us in these fascinating adventures for Christ. Projects are planned for Mexico, Guatemala, Haiti—with local projects, too. Phone or write: Paul L. Sanders, associate director, Box 7721, Fresno, CA 93727; phone (209) 255-6924. MORE GENERAL NEWS ON PAGES 7 AND 8 50 years ago, whose only church has been the Review, saw a note among the newsbriefs in that church weekly. A local resident who began studies during construction donated the pulpit and paid for the sidewalk surrounding the church. Unusual for openings, the La Verkin church was also dedicated. An outlay of $41,000 is now valued at $90,000, Pastor Craw says. Everything is paid, and there was $3,000 left for future blacktopping of the parking lot and a beginning on the landscaping. Begun by Layman Paul Baker, who moved there especially to raise a church, the project was first dreamed of by Mr. and (Continued on page 7) U.S. Military Volunteer Service May Cause Some Hardships These Times has won national recognition for excellence in three of the country’s most prestigious competitions—The Printing Industry of America, The Society of Publication Designers, and The Associated Church Press. The latest recognition brings to 14 the number of awards received by These Times in the past year and a half. These Times staff includes Kenneth Holland, editor; Gail Hunt, art editor; and Ralph Blodgett, assistant editor. A panel of judges chose the April, 1976, issue of These Times as a winning entry among thousands of magazines in The Printing Industry of America’s annual nationwide competition. The PIA competition, now in its 25th year, is dedicated to promoting the highest standards in the production and design of printed material. Entries were submitted by advertising agencies, art studios, designers, printers, publishers, sales promotion managers, advertising and public relations executives, photographers, plate makers, photoengravers, (Continued on page 7) With today’s all-volunteer concept in the Armed Forces, Sabbath observance grows more difficult to arrange with each passing year. This is especially true during the initial period of training with their 5^-day weekly schedule. This counsel applies to both men and women. Women receive weapons training today practically the same as men. Those persons who, because of their professional training are directly commissioned as either chaplains or medical personnel of various kinds, have the fewest problems, sinch they have only a brief period of orientation instead of a training program. Those commissioned in other areas may have dif- INSPIRATION SR45 Art Director Gail Hunt holds ACP award while Editor Kenneth Holland (center) and Assistant Editor Ralph Blodgett look on. A MAN MAY GO TO HEAVEN— Without health, Without wealth, Without fame, Without a great name, Without learning, Without culture, Without beauty, Without friends, Without ten thousand other things; But he can never go to heaven without CHRIST! ficult Sabbath observance problems. There is a special enlistment for noncombatants in the Army Medical Service that so far has offered a minimum of Sabbath problems and no weapons problems for either men or women. This special enlistment requires several weeks of negotiations with the Army Personnel Center before enlisting. We do not counsel our members to join through this program unless they have made a personal decision that they wish to get into the Armed Forces. Information on this program can be obtained through your local conference youth director. Those who voluntarily enter the Armed Forces at this time and insist on Sabbath observance during the four months to a year of training before their assignment to a unit are usually discharged as unsuitable (Continued on page 7) SABBATH WORK PROBLEMS? Those who have had Sabbath work problems since the June 16 Supreme Court decision in TWA v. Hardison are urgently requested to contact your pastor to receive a questionnaire which will be used to assist General Conference representatives at a forthcoming meeting with. Senator Jennings Randolph and officials of the EEOC. paciFic union "These Times” Wins Four Awards Update . . . from the president For Southern Naden Now Heads Communication Roy Naden Elder Roy Naden has accepted the invitation of the Southern California Conference to become Conference communication director. Elder Naden came to the United States from Australia in 1971, where he was the Australasian Division’s radio and television speaker. After serving for nearly five years as producer of Faith for Today, he accepted Southern’s invitation to be the speaker in the Come Alive television series featured on channels 5 and 13 and now seen Thursday evenings at 6:30 on channel 30. Over the past year and a half, Elder Naden has conducted evangelistic crusades in both Southern and Southeastern California conferences and has developed a highly successful Seminar approach called Life-Spirit. He will continue to conduct some Seminars while leading the communication department. We welcome Elder Naden to this new responsibility in the Conference office and commend him to the constituency as a helper in communicating the Adventist message to the eight million people in Southern California. Harold Calkins, President Southern Calif. Conf. Local Elder Honored Joseph W. Lutcher, local elder of the Maranatha Adventist Church in Inglewood, was selected to be honored by Volunteers of Los Angeles for outstanding volunteer service to the community. On Friday, August 26, at 9 a.m. Lutcher was invited to the Mayor’s conference room to meet with other honorees for the month of August, the Human Relations Commission, the Advisory Board and other officials. An award saluting Lutcher as one of the outstanding L.A. volunteers was presented by Ethel Bradley, honorary chairman. Councilman Peggy Stevenson made the official presentation to City Council members. Shirley Maxwell, Comm. Secy. Maranatha Church IN VIEW of the growth of the Thousand Oaks Church and their now qualifying for a second worker, the Conference Committee has voted to invite Marilyn Joyce to serve as a Bible instructor for Thousand Oaks. We welcome her to the worker family in Southern California. Since Craig Dossman has gone back to Andrews University for his seminary training, the Committee has invited Kevin Davis, a 1977 graduate of Pacific Union College, to serve as associate pastor at the Berean Church. ANNIVERSARY—We extend congratulations to the Central Filipino Church, 6501 York Boulevard, upon the occasion of their 20th anniversary to be celebrated September 24 in all-day services. The Hawthorne Church is celebrating their 56th anniversary with a homecoming service at 3939 Compton Boulevard, November 19. CONGRATULATIONS to the Thousand Oaks Church for their filling up their new sanctuary already to the place where double services are now held each Sabbath at 8:15 and 11 o'clock. We commend those churches that have put forth special efforts to increase their church attendance to where it equals the church membership. "Prophecy Speaks" Series Opens A NATURAL FOODS COOKING SCHOOL will be conducted at the Alhambra Church, 220 S. Chapel Avenue, September 26-29. Time: Monday only at 7:30 p.m.; a complete natural-foods meal will be served each evening thereafter beginning at 6 p.m. followed by class lecture and food demonstrations by Shirley Venden. Cost for series of meetingswill be $6 per person or $15 per family. Family attendance is encouraged. For more information, call: (213) 289-6137. HEALTH LEADERSHIP SEMINAR-September 30-October 2 -Camp Cedar Falls - Camp fees include: text and/or handouts $10 - six meals $14 - Lodging for two nights $6 - Recreational Vehicles $3 nightly. (Limited space for RVs.) REGISTRATION $33. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW. For further information call: (213) 240-6250, ext. 272. PRESENTATION BY PERRY BEACH-Members and friends of the Southern California Chapter and the newly-formed San Diego Chapter of the Adventist Church Musicians7 Guild are looking forward to the annual retreat September 23-25 at Pine Springs Ranch. In keeping with this year's theme, "Aspects of Church Music," Perry Beach's presentation will deal with the proper use of the keyboard. All church musicians and their friends are invited. For more information contact Lilah Potter, president, 1082 Mission Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714) 546-3004. "HIGH SIERRA SYMPHONY" in 3-D pictures Mahler music, John Muir words Glendale City Church Friday, September 23 7 and 8:30 p.m. Glendale City Church Health Program Will Begin Soon “You can’t sit and keep fit’’ is the theme of the total health program soon to begin at the Glendale City church, 610 East California, on October 3. All women are invited to meet every Monday night 7:30-8:30. The class will last 12 weeks, from October 3 to December 19. There will be a pre-registration fee of $12. This will be refunded if every meeting is attended. Sandra Dalzell, physical education instructor, Glendale Academy, will be conducting the exercises geared to the needs of each individual participating. Internist Maynard S. Bour-deau and doctors from the cardiology department of the Glen- Sandra Dalzell “Prophecy Speaks,” an evangelistic crusade featuring a series of lectures on the great prophecies of Daniel and the Revelation, opened at the Central Filipino Church on September 10. Conducted by Conference Evangelist Marcus Payne, the series will run until October 7. Meetings are held on Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and at 7:30-8:45 p.m. on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Each evening lecture is illustrated in Colorama. Each Sunday evening lecture is preceded by a 12-minute health lecture by Therapeutic Dietician Lenora Payne. Elder Payne has just concluded a successful evangelistic series in Victoria, Texas, where his son, Philip, is church pastor and served as crusade coordinator. Southern California Conference Harold I. 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. ..... 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 Doctoral Degree Given Io Hawfhorne Pastor R. Edward Johnson, pastor of the Hawthorne Adventist Church, has received his ioctor of ministry degree from the Adventist Theological Seminary, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Elder John- son’s dissertation was entitled “A Study of Evangelism in the Churches of the Southern California Conference.” Education . • . Education . . . Education . . . Education . . . A GOAT IN THE SCHOOL ROOM! A horse on the playground! These were just a couple of the different kinds of animals that came to Newhall Seventh-day Adventist School on Pet Day, last March. Students brought their pets ranging from cats to dogs and horses and a goat as emphasis was placed on God's creation. Lloyd W. Petersen is teacher. 2 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 In a Nutshell paciFic union _ faj=nrrpj-it=^ R. Edward Johnson dale Adventist Medical Center will be on hand for testing, progress reports and advice. There will be nutrition experts, as well as various films, to help educate and stimulate. If under a physician’s care, it is advised to check with him before registering. Because the response has been so overwhelming, the class will be limited to the first 75 women who register. To ensure enrollment, please send name, address and $12 to Glendale Adventist Church, 610 E. California Ave., Glendale, CA 91206. Invite a friend to register with you. THROUGH THE GENEROSITY and foresight of a member, the Barstow Church is the owner of a 46-passenger Continental Trailways bus, complete with restroom and air-conditioning. Dr. Clifford Vance felt that this high-desert church would be more closely knit if transportation were made available for out-of-town activities as a church group. Church-School Rises at Big Bear Anaheim Convention Center Festival of Praise Scheduled for October 7, 8 With the assistance of 25 members of Maranatha Flights International, the Big Bear congregation started building their Pastor Tom Pangborn (center) looks over blueprints with Architect Charles Yeager (left) and Maranatha contractor Clarence Blake. University Church August Sabbath Programs Are Presented A different kind of Camp Meeting was featured in the Loma Linda University Church during August. With a departure from the routine, four Sabbath programs were presented, involving all ages. Events included a two-hour session of marriage enrichment for husbands and wives each Friday evening. An average of 75 couples attended the series. Old-time camp meeting music with voice and instrument was a part of the services. Two vacation Bible schools A fellowship dinner is served under University Church's big tent. Maranatha group in the two weeks they were on the project. Elder Caris Lauda led the Maranatha group. Clarence Blake served as the contractor along with Reuben Yeager of Calimesa. The school-church will have over 5,600 square feet. Valued at $300,000, the building will actually cost about $155,000 because of labor donations and other major savings. Church members and Maranatha members stop for a few minutes to pose for a picture. were in session during the month and about 200 children attended. Special subjects for consideration were presented each Sabbath by Pastor Louis Venden. Twelve baptisms were conducted during the month. On the last Sabbath, members provided a fellowship meal under a large tent for visitors. An old-time song service of early Adventist hymns closed the 1977 Camp Meeting. Irwin Campbell, Comm. Secy. University Church Five great meetings will highlight this year’s Festival of Praise slated for the Anaheim Convention Center on October 7 and 8. The Center is located at 800 West Katella, just across from Disneyland. The Roger Wagner Choral Music Workshop will be held on Friday, 1-5 p.m. in the Anaheim Room. More information can be found on this page. On Friday evening, Elder C. There is a parking charge at the Anaheim Convention Center when our Festival of Praise will be held October 7 and 8. So you will not have to purchase your tickets on Sabbath, they can be purchased in advance at the Book and Bible House houses in Riverside, Santa Ana, Loma Linda and National City. Roger Wagner The Conference will sponsor a Roger Wagner Choral Music Workshop on Friday, October 7, 10 a m.-6 p.m. The workshop will be held in the Anaheim Room of the Anaheim C o n v e n -tion Center, at 800 West Ka-tella. This is just across the street from Disneyland. There is a $1.50 parking fee. Invited to this workshop are all church musicians, organists, pianists, choir members, instrumentalists, music committee members, and people just interested in music. The staff will consist of professional musicians from the southern California area, who will serve as panel members and discussion group leaders. A panel discussion will be held during the lunch hour on “Divergence of Musical Taste in the Adventist Church.” It is E. Bradford, a General Conference secretary, will speak at the 7:30 meeting, to be held in the Anaheim Room also. At 9 a.m. Sabbath school will meet for all divisions in different areas of the center. The morning program, received at the door, will give the locations. This year Spanish members will meet in the Arena in the general Sabbath school. Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr., from The Voice of Prophecy, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship ser-vice. The Massed Choir, which will be formed at the Choral Workshop, will sing during this service. The major portion of the Festival of Praise will take R. H. Pierson To Speak in San Diego A weekend camp meeting has been planned for the churches of North San Diego County on September 23 and 24. Speaker for the 11 a.m. church service will be General Conference R. H. Pierson. Meetings are sponsored by the local Adventist Ministerial Friday 7:30 p.m. Musical, Pam and Jimmy Rhodes Sabbath 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Academy teachers Lesson Study, Kenneth Vine Sabbath 11:00 a.m. Church Service, Elder R. H. Pierson Sabbath 1:00 p.m. Fellowship dinner on lawn Sabbath 2:15 p.m. Everett Duncan, Faith for Today suggested that everyone bring a sack lunch so that they can be present for this lunch-hour discussion. Registration materials are available from your church pastor and should be returned no later than September 23 to Choral Workshop, 9707 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, CA 92503. SINCE THE BEAMS have arrived, good progress has been made on the construction of the new Azure Hills church. Knoche To Open Series Faith for Today speaker Philip B. Knoche will present a series of evangelistic meetings in the Corona church, Ninth and Belle. His opening topic on September 17 at 7:30 p.m. is “How To Be Happy though Married.” A free mini-marriage manual will be given to each family the first night. The series will continue to October 15. Topic for Sunday, September 18, is “How To Be Happy though Human,” and Monday, September 19, “How To Be Happy though Imperfect.” An Elder Richards’ Helps Bible and a concordance will be given to each participant. Association. Meetings will be held at the new Escondido Junior Academy Activity Center in Escondido, located at 1233 West 9th Avenue just off Interstate 15. Motorists should take the 9th Avenue offramp west. Southeastern California Conference Walter D. Blehm, president; Warren C. Heintz, secretary; Dale R. Beaulieu, treasurer; 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92-503; phone (714) 689-1350. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 3 £OJTHG*fa I fa C. E. Bradford combination school and church on August 22. Less than two weeks later, on September 3, they were able to meet for worship services in the partially constructed building. When Maranatha arrived, the slab had been freshly poured. In spite of two heavy rains during the next 2% days the exterior walls and interior partitions were erected. Pastor Tom Pangborn expressed appreciation for the exceptional work done by the H. Richards, Jr. place at 2 p.m. in the main arena. Words, music and pictures will be used to express praise during this service. Elder C. E. Bradford will be the closing speaker, followed by a special number by the Massed Choir. Make plans to spend the day at this yearly event of praise. ~r...... Music Workshop Choral Music To Be Examined Bakersfield Heartbeat Training Is Scheduled A Heartbeat program training session is slated for September 25-27 at the San Joaquin Community Hospital, Bakersfield. Conference Health Services Associate Director John A. Scharffenberg, MD, will direct the three-day seminar, which opens at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Physicians, dentists, and nurses are especially urged to take this opportunity to learn how to conduct the Heartbeat Bakersfield To Host Spanish Youth Rally A rally for Spanish youth in the southern portion of the Conference is scheduled at Bakersfield Academy Friday and Sabbath, October 7 and 8. Meetings open Friday evening at 7:30 and continue the following day with Sabbath school, church, and a 3 p.m. meeting. Sponsorod by the Spanish Youth Ministries Committee, the rally will feature Loma Linda University Theology Professor Bailey Gillespie who will discuss “A Christian View of Self-image.” Theme for the rally is “Why Can’t You See Me?” program. However, the session is open to all health professionals and laymen who are interested in conducting Heartbeat programs. Practical experience in evaluating test results and observation of an evaluation session are in the plans. No charge will be made for the seminar. Housing arrangements should be made individually with local facilities. Pre-registration is required. Call (805) 327-1711 or write Heartbeat, San Joaquin Community Hospital, 2617 Eye St., Bakersfield, CA 93301. The Heartbeat program is presently the leader among the health education programs of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. From this program are developed interests in additional programs such as weight control, cooking to prevent heart disease, stress control. Interest in executive health programs, industrial health, community health, and other specialized programs are also developed from Heartbeat and the coronary risk evaluation. Friendship Comp Largest Ever Central’s largest Friendship Camp ever was held August 21-25 at Camp Wawona. The Inner City department chartered five 43-passenger Greyhound buses to transport 213 boys and girls to the camp. Elder Ken Veal and his counselors did a superb service of caring for this overflow group of youngsters, the majority of them from non - Adventist homes. It was rewarding to hear the children express their appreciation for the camp program organized for them. Many of these Inner City children had YOUR SABBATH SCHOOL where the Church Family Shares Baker Opens Crusade in Fresno Voice of Prophecy Evangelist L. B. Baker launched an eightweek “New Life” Bible Crusade in Fresno last weekend. Elder Baker’s opening subject on September 17 at 7:30 p.m. was “Is There Any Peace for This Troubled World? Will You Live to See a Warless World?” Meetings are scheduled to continue on Sundays, Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays, 7:30 L B. Baker MEL REES "Life Management" Author and Speaker Friday, September 30 7:30 p.m. Sabbath, October 1, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Clovis Adventist Church 2232 Helm Avenue Caruthers Seventh-day Adventist Church never ridden or even touched a horse before. Many had never been to such a camp before. We thank all those who made it possible for these children to go to Friendship Camp. W. C. Webb, Director Inner City Dept. Central California Conference Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Marshall Chase, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. Phone (408) 297-1584. p.m., through November 7. Crusade Coordinator C. J. Williams, pastor of Fresno’s Westside Church, invites readers to send in names and addresses of those who should receive personal invitations to the series. Write: Crusade Center, 1607 C St., Fresno, CA 93706. Other staff members include Bible Instructors Shirley Brown and Lottie Devine, Organist and Soloist Earl Meyers, Music Director Harry Dulan. Slated for special music during the meetings are the King’s Heralds Quartet, Pat and Calvin Taylor, and Pat Williams. Want to Help? Try Most readers know of the peculiar habit Seventh-day Adventists have of settling in Adventist-concentrated areas. Work without Sabbath or labor-union problems, Christian schools for children and other requirements for the average Adventist lifestyle are usually easy to find around colleges, hospitals or other denominational institutions. Many readers are also aware of the cautions that have been given by God through the Spir Friendship Campers try out the obstacle course. Fall Federation Meetings Set OUR FALL FEDERATION MEETINGS promise to be some of the most interesting and important we have ever held. We will have disaster drills at every meeting. We will learn how to furnish and organize Disaster Distribution Centers. Conference Lay Activities Director Jim Finn will be with us. He has had actual experience of working in disasters in the eastern United States. Pastors and members are urged to take advantage of this learning experience. Preparedness is very important. October 2 San Francisco Peninsula Mountain View Central Church 1425 Springer Road 3 Monterey Peninsula Santa Cruz Church 1024 Cayuga Street 4 Northeastern Turlock Church 2400 North Olive 9 South Coastal Templeton Hills Church 300 Templeton Hills Road 10 Central Valley Porterville Church Expwy. 65 and Linda Vista 11 Kern County Bakersfield Hillcrest Church 2600 Kenwood Road it of Prophecy regarding colonization around Adventist institutions. “God designs that His people shall be the light of the world, the salt of the earth. The plan of gathering together in large numbers, to compose a large church, has contracted their influence, and narrowed down their sphere of usefulness, and is literally putting their light under a bushel.” 2 Testimonies, 633 Within a 1 Vs-hour drive from Northern California’s largest Adventist church and within 30 minutes of Central California’s largest church are two small churches that have been struggling for years to increase their membership to over 100. Fairfax in Northern with 51 members and Caruthers in Central with a membership of 77 are not the only small churches in the two conferences, but are cited as examples of churches that need help. Caruthers is located about 30 miles from Fresno and is mainly a raisin-growing community. The biracial Adventist church is located in a town with a population of 1,000 and serves an area with 20-30,000 more, according to Head Elder George Hess. Jobs are easy enough to find, according to Hess, if one is willing to work hard. “I could probably go out and get a job driving a tractor or picking peaches or grapes right away,” he declares. Professionals and clerical workers might commute the short distance to Fresno. Needed in the Caruthers Church are persons who are not afraid to assume positions of responsibility. Pastor Bill Bos-sert divides his time between Caruthers and the nearby Kerman Church. Literature Evangelist and Assistant Pastor Pat Enluf takes over the church service occasionally. However, members are needed who can conduct Bible studies and contribute to church growth and influence, according to Central California Conference Secretary George Elstrom. Lay activities have not kept (Continued on page 5) 4 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 Sunnyvale Slates Kime To Speak September 24 Physician and Nutritionist Zane Kime will speak Sabbath, September 24, in the Sunnyvale Adventist church. Using a total-health program built around natural remedies and good nutrition, Kime has had good success rehabilitating people with serious medical problems. At the morning worship hour, Dr. Kime’s topic will be “The Health Message: Our High Calling.” A nutrition workshop, including a question-and-an-swer period, is slated for 3:30 p.m. The Sunnyvale church is located at 653 West Fremont Avenue. Following Central's recent camp meeting at Soquel numerous "found" articles were collected and are being kept in the San Jose headquarters. If you have discovered that you have "lost" an item of clothing, a sleeping bag, book, Bible, toy, keys, watch, or other item, why not check with us? Write to Mrs. Vey Barr, Central California Conference, Box 580, San Jose, CA 95106, or telephone (408) 297-1584. (Continued from page 4) still in this small church. Mr. Hess has videotaped the Glenn Coon series, “ABC’s of Prayer,” and presents the series at neighboring small churches whenever he receives a request to do so. When we visited Fairfax, we had a difficult time finding the church at first. Located on Park Road, a side street, upstairs in a narrow, two-story building is where Adventists of this Marin County community meet. I counted 22 members and 26 visitors attending church services. Organized in the 1920s, in the late fifties the Fairfax Church had almost 100 members and an elementary school was conducted downstairs in the church. Then another church was established 15 miles to the north in Novato, and because the majority of Fairfax’s members lived there, most began attending church in Novato. Fairfax Church membership again declined. From previous evangelistic campaigns, It Is Written and other outreaches, the Fairfax Church has a list of 900 persons who need to be contact about the Advent Message, according to Fairfax Lay Activities Leader Wells Ray. “Fairfax needs dedicated members who have time and energy to conduct Bible studies, witness and become an active part of the congregation,” says Northern California Conference Secretary Richard Simons. Ellen White’s message to Battle Creek is appropriate for other Adventist centers today. She wrote: “We need not go to foreign lands to become missionaries for God. All around us are fields ‘white already to harvest,’ and whoever will may gather ‘fruit unto life eternal.’ God calls upon many in Battle Creek lor your areal who are dying of spiritual sloth to go where their labor is needed in His cause. Move out of Battle Creek, even if it requires a pecuniary sacrifice. Go somewhere to be a blessing to others. Go where you can strengthen some weak church. Put to use the powers which God has given you.” 5 Testimonies, 187 Perhaps you are retired dlevnc 'Meadows: 'Update • "This is what we have been waiting for, and I can hardly wait to see it finished!" was heard at the Leoni Meadows Open House, Sunday, September 4. Tour guides took visitors to the building sites of the RV restroom, ranger's home, storage and maintenance building and 10 cabins. • Some visitors became volunteer laborers after their tours. Every day, progress is seen as these volunteers join the full-time workers to build this much-needed retreat. • Pinecrest has been sold. All future activities will be at Leoni Meadows. Development is proceeding as fast as funds become available. • We appeal to every family in Northern to give now as you have never given before. Remember the One Percent Plan! • VOLUNTEER LABOR SCHEDULE - September 25-30. Church members from: Napa, Arcata-McKinleyville, Lincoln, Fairfax, Alturas. The Fairfax Church looks like this from the street. your children in an area where they will learn to share the every-day experience of witnessing. Fairfax and Caruthers are only two of many churches throughout the Pacific Union that would benefit by having your support in their community. Contact your conference secretary and ask him where you might best serve. Glen Robinson EUREKA HOMECOMING-October 21,22 • Eureka Adventist Church, 4251 F Street, Eureka, CA 95501 • Opening service, Friday, October 21,7 p.m. • Regular Sabbath services, October 22 • Afternoon service and evening program • All former members and friends are invited Howard Durbin of Crescent City drives a nail at Leoni Meadows. Nutrition Seminar Scheduled Dr. and Mrs. U. D. Register of Loma Linda University will be instructors at the Nutrition Seminar to be held September 21-23 at Feather River Hospital. Continuing education credit will be given for nurses (24 hours), dietitians (12 hours) and dentists (number of hours pending). Topics to be presented include: Diet During Pregnancy, Infant Nutrition, Nutrition of the Aged, U.S. Diet and Its Relation to Health, Dental Caries, Alcohol, Infections, Mental Health, Atherosclerosis, Coro- 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. Woodard Is Pastor at Lakeport Glenn Woodard Elder Glenn Woodard gave his first sermon as the new pastor of the Lakeport Church on August 20. He just arrived from the Alaska Mission. He was pastor of the Ketchikan Church. At Lakeport he succeeds Elder R. R. Biloff, recently retired. Immediately following graduation from Pacific Union College in 1968, Elder Woodard began his ministry in Wrangell, Alaska. In 1971 he attended Andrews University and earned master of arts and master of divinity degrees. He then returned to Alaska in 1974 where he served the Ketchikan Church until arriving in Northern. While in Alaska, Elder Woodard had a one-minute radio spot each day. He also helped to develop Camp Lorraine, a summer youth camp in southeast Alaska. One of his hobbies is flying. Mrs. Woodard (Madalena Del Signore) was a member of the first graduating class (1963) Message, ^Magazine nary Heart Disease and Strokes, Nutritional Assessments of Patients. Contact the hospital at 5974 Pentz Road, Paradise, CA 95969 for further information. There will be a $30 fee. Christian Education Reaps Two Baptisms Members and relatives were present at the baptism of Johnna and Doreen Munoz in the Colfax church recently. Does Christian education pay? Colfax members think so. Last summer a concerned grandmother, Nadine Beaida, Duet To Perform at Grass Valley Church The Grass Valley Church will present Joseph Henry and Joni Pierre-Louis in a vesper program of sacred vocal duets Sabbath, October 1, at 6:15 p.m. Many will recall their duets at the camp meeting at Pacific Union College in June. Joseph Henry, dramatic tenor, has appeared extensively as a soloist throughout California. Joni Pierre-Louis, dramatic soprano, is a voice teacher in the Oakland school system. She has directed the Oakland College Choir and Aeolians and been instructor in voice at Pacific Union College. from Rio Lindo Adventist Academy. She attended Contra Costa Junior College and has worked as a bookkeeper, secretary, and X-ray technician. The Woodards have two children: John Michael, two, and Jared Benjamin, born last June. We extend a warm welcome to the Woodards as they begin their ministry in the Lakeport community and church. THE LINDA HEIGHTS CHURCH sponsored a four-night cooking school and nutrition seminar in August under the direction of Conference Health Services Director Charles G. Edwards. Pastor and Mrs. Paul Emerson and many church members gave excellent help in preparing the sample foods and the recipes demonstrated. THY IS WORD TRUTH Send SIGNS, EL CENTINELA, and MESSAGE to the Lost, the Last and the Least. visited Robert Gladden, principal of the Pine Hills Junior Academy in Auburn, to arrange for Johnna and Doreen’s enrollment. During the year they both joined the baptismal class conducted by Mr. Gladden, culminating in their baptism. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 5 Caruthers or Fairfax (maybe even a retired Bible worker or minister), or are self-employed. God needs you to help finish the work in these small communities. Perhaps you are a doctor, dentist or professional person. God needs you to exert your positive Christian influence where it will do the most good. Perhaps you have a young family. God wants you to rear BMCJCT-lgEIN. Ralph Robertson Will Pastor Glendale District W. V/. Fordham Speaks at Salt Lake Ralph E. Robertson returns to his home state to assume leadership of the Glendale district. It is a unique experience in the Arizona Conference to welcome a native son to pastoral responsibilities; and the privilege is doubled, inasmuch as his wife, Darlys, is also an Arizonan. Both are graduates of Thunderbird Adventist Academy, Class of 1961. Elder Robertson entered pastor ministry in 1967 at Arlington, California. Other pastorates have been at Imperial Beach, California, Farmington and Aztec, New Mexico; and the past three years at Littleton, Colorado. While in New Mexico he worked closely with the La Vida Mission and its ministry to the Navajo people. The Robertsons attended Pacific Union College, where he received his BA degree. Ralph then attended the Adventist Theological Seminary where he earned his bachelor of divinity degree. Mrs. Robertson is a registered nurse. Their daughters are Beth Ann, age 11, and Kerri Lee, age eight. The girls have enrolled Terry and Kathy Clem NBC Shows Results Four families are attending church as the direct result of a child evangelism program being conducted by the Nogales Spanish Company every Sabbath afternoon. Spanish Voice of Prophecy lessons are being used as a follow-up of these interests. Mrs. J. Z. Hernandez is leading out in the program, with all the church members directly involved with the program. Fifty-five children were enrolled, about half from nonAdventist homes. A Pathfinder Club will be organized for the community to maintain the interest of these children, and reach still others. Brix, Dovie—b. Nov. 24, 1908, Turkey; d. July 16, 1977, Fresno, Calif. Survivors: sister, Doris Andreasian; brother, Jack Brix; nephews and nieces. Dovie Brix taught for 30 years in denominational schools in Chowchilla, Merced, Paso Robles, Glendale, Pomona, and Hawaii. Dupuis, Ethel E.—b. Jan. 12, 1899, British Columbia; d. Aug. 31, 1977, Sebastopol, Calif. Survivor: daughter, Dorothy Dupuis. Lindquist, Elizabeth — b. Jan. 10, 1891, Home City, Minn.; d. Aug. 10, 1977, Sebastopol, Calif. Survivors; husband, Eric; sons, Albert, Howard; daughter, Hazel Daily; 8 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren. Van Lanen, Darrell Leighton—b. Dec. 17, 1899; d. April 1, 1977, Auburn, Calif. Survivors: wife, Ella; son, Robert; 2 grandchildren. The Ralph Robertson family at Glenview Adventist School. Elder Robertson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robertson of Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shivers of Prescott are parents of Mrs. Robertson. Elder Robertson replaces Elder Ralph Larson who accepted Conference Welcomes New Intern Terry (Terrence Lee) Clem has arrived in Arizona to begin a ministerial internship. He is serving as assistant pastor of the Glendale-Maryvale district for one year, prior to attending the seminary at Andrews University. Clem graduated from Loma Linda University last June with a BA degree in ministerial studies. He married Kathy Janette Hill, a graduate of Loma Linda University School of Nursing. BAPTISMS IN FLAGSTAFF-Elder Leland Yialelis, left, pastor of the Flagstaff Church, stands with Linda Evans, second from left, and Brenda Beamer. These young ladies were the first two to be baptized at the evangelistic meetings held in Flagstaff. Conference Evangelist David Wolkwitz (right) says that other decisions were made for Christ and some are studying further with the pastor. The field is wide open for one or two doctors to start practicing in Alturas, Modoc’s county seat. If you are looking for country living as well as a thriving practice, this area is ideal. Contact pastor, Alturas Adventist Church, Box 51, Alturas, CA 96101, or call (916) 233-3330. Missionary persons are needed to help in small, country church; country living at its best. For further details write Adventist Church, Box 51, Alturas, CA 96101, or call (916) 233-3330. Joseph Henry and Joni Pierre-Louis, a tenor-soprano duet, are scheduling their fall and winter concerts. If your church would enjoy a spiritual treat through music, write Joni Pierre-Louis, 725 S. 40th St., No. 8, Richmond, CA 94804; or telephone (415) 529-0161. Chapel Recording Artists Rod Alexander and Dave Horn are going a call to the Campus Hill Church, Loma Linda, California. We have much confidence in the Robertsons, as they come to this Conference from a successful ministry, blessed of the Lord. We welcome this fine family as they return home, praying God’s abundant blessings upon their ministry in Arizona. E. Frank Sherrill, President Arizona Conference Bakers Donate Land for a School Playground Over the weekend of June 18, when the La Verkin Church was dedicated in southwestern Utah, Elder J. B. Craw pointed out to some of the people present that a little over a halfacre of land adjoining the church site was for sale. In looking over the situation, Pastor Clem’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Clem of La Sierra, California. Kathy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, live near Takoma Park, Maryland. We wish for Kathy and Terry Clem the blessings of heaven as they wholly dedicate their young lives to God’s service in His ministry. E. Frank Sherrill, President Arizona Conference from part-time to a full-time ministry as gospel singers on January 1, 1978. They have several new programs available. You may contact them for concerts through His Way Productions, Box 8476, Riverside, CA 92505; (714) 688-9331. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the following members, please contact the church clerk, Alturas Adventist Church, Box 51, Alturas, CA 96101: Wilda, Andy, and Ronny Pole; Lillian Ehrke, and Pat Gloster. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the following members, please contact the Conference Church Clerk, R. W. Simons, Box 23165, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523; (415) 687-1300: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Robert Baker, William Bullard, Mabel Burkholder, Eva May Collins, Irene E. Craig, Bonnie and George Eberspecher, Albert Eib, Levi R. Glasper. Elder W. W. Fordham, director of the General Conference Department of Regional Affairs, was a recent speaker at the Salt Lake City Central Church. Elder Fordham was enroute from Colorado Springs to California and was thus able to W. W. Fordham those present were determined that this should be a part of the church complex to serve as a playground for the church school when it developed. The land belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker. They had already given the land that the church was built on and made a large contribution to the church building fund, as well as furnishing much volunteer "Signs" Campaign Gain Noted A recent report from the Signs headquarters at Pacific Press in Mountain View, California, indicates that the Nevada-Utah Conference averaged 2.027 Signs subscriptions per member during the recent campaign. This indicates a gain of 826 over the previous year. We are indebted to laymen, pastors, missionary leaders and secretaries for helping to accomplish this enviable record. These thousands of Signs going out each month into various homes will bring to many people a greater awareness of the things of truth and eternity. Ed and Virginia Roth Retire Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roth, who served the Conference effectively for 3^2 years, have ended their service here and have moved to a place of retirement. Ed Roth served as maintenance and grounds man at the Conference office. His quiet but efficient way of doing the work that needed to be done was appreciated by everyone. He made friends in the Reno area. His wife Virginia served as secretary in the lay activities-communication-Sabbath school departments. With her thorough knowledge of these departments she was able to do a great deal of the work involved in these areas of church activity. Mrs. Roth began her denominational work in the General Conference office in 1936. In subsequent assignments she worked as secretary in the Northern California Conference, as a medical secretary at Loma Linda University Medical Center, as a secretary at the Home Health Education Center, as well as at Pacific Press, Mountain View Union Academy, Monterey Bay Academy, spend the Sabbath with the church. His visit brought to congregation real encouragement and inspiration. Through the years, Elder Fordham has had a keen interest in the work of the Seventhday Adventist Church for the Black people in Salt Lake City, and he was quite pleased with what has been done by that church family. Ministerial Dept. labor on the church. Upon learning that the church and Conference were willing to purchase the land, Mr. Baker decided to make this another gift to the work in the La Verkin area. Elder and Mrs. Craw, who are pastoring the church, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, are planning for a growing work in that area. Part of this accomplishment resulted from the special appeal made by Elder A. R. Mazat at Springville camp meeting, with the understanding that the Conference would match from evangelistic funds the amount donated at camp meeting for Signs evangelism. This enabled us to send almost 500 Signs to the residents in the La Verkin-St. George area in Utah. It is our prayer that these monthly silent messengers will speak mightily for truth and righteousness, and that many will gain new insights into great Biblical truths. Lay Activities Dept. and St. Helena Hospital and Health Center. Mrs. Roth has been a dedicated worker, one who gave a great measure of time and talent. Her enthusiasm for her work, her dedication and her effectiveness and efficiency are evidence of a worker who gave much to the cause of God. At a special meeting held at the Conference office, farewell gifts were presented to the Roths, and many words of appreciation were spoken for these folk who have done so much to build up the work in this Conference. They have, however, built a solid foundation on which others will continue to build. Our special thanks to these fine folk as they begin their retirement from full-time denominational work. A. G. Streifling 6 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 ^EL^M-LTM-I. Nevada-Utah Conference A. G. Streifling, president; Charles Snyder, secretary-treasurer; (P.O. Box 10730), Reno, NV 89510. Phone (702) 322-6929. ____________General_____________________ (Continued from page 1) New La Verkin Congregation Mrs. Carl Thompson. Retiring from full-time literature evangelism, they felt God’s call to locate in a ‘‘dark county” at nearby Hurricane. The complex has two Sabbath school rooms. The Bakers themselves knew every church needs a school in order to grow, and they donated an acre of land for the church project plus $13,000, as well as much of the volunteer labor. Now they’ve gone back to the Northwest to share in another location. Just last month they gave another half-acre for a school playground. A Mormon city councilman on hand for the dedicatory opening said of Mr. Baker, ‘‘He’s done more for the city in the short time that he’s been here than any other citizen.” Following the tribute to the man who let the Lord use him, the councilman continued, ‘‘I foresee the day when this church will be overflowing.” A new piano and fiberglass baptistry are surrounded by oak pews from the old city hall, refinished by Pastor Craw in an antique green. It is red-and-black carpeted throughout, and wrought-iron chandeliers complete the Spanish motif. A four-foot redwood church sign is scrawled simply, “Seventh-day Adventist Church.” Conference officers knew which pastor to send to that section of Utah. Elder and Mrs. Craw have always gone to difficult assignments. A sheet metal mechanic in Battle Creek, he decided 20 years ago to work at Madison College so he could also go to school. From Madison he came to Loma Linda Foods for six years and then began pastoral work in 1969 when his children were grown. His first job was at Lake Orion, Michigan, where they led 50 members in building a church to seat 350. They left them when membership had grown to 119. He was ordained just four years ago. After serving a second pastorate in Michigan, the Craws came to Utah to help build up the work in another needy place. And you can help them in the Florida of Utah where the growing season is eight months annually. Fruit—cherries, peaches, nectarines— abounds, and the air is always clean. It seldom gets below 20 degrees in the winter, but it “did get down to 12 once.” Brigham Young made this “Dixie” his winter home. The little town, hub-of-the-wheel it’s called, is surrounded by Cedar City, Rockville, St. George, and Zion and Bryce parks. It’s just nine miles off Freeway 15 on County Road 17. (Going through town, turn west from Lyman’s Market, half mile to 435 Center Street. Sabbath school begins at 10 a.m.) If you hear the Lord calling you to such a place—rancher, nursing home administrator, medical or dental professional, hard worker—write Elder J. B. Craw, Box 329, La Verkin, UT 84745. I would just like this opportunity to let all the people connected with the Faith for Today study lessons know that I have learned so much from the past lessons, especially this group. I have been a Christian for almost three years and I never really thought about the Lord's Sabbath day being the seventh day of the week. I have benefited much, and my encouragement and prayers are with you all. P.B., California La Sierra Notice Registration for new students September 26 Registration for returning students September 27 Classes Begin September 28 Griffiths Is Appointed Dean of Graduate School Victor S. Griffiths has been appointed dean of the Graduate School by the Loma Linda University Board of Trustees. In 1973, Griffiths came to La Sierra to teach in the English department. He was named chairman of that department in 1975. In 1976, he became coordinator of the Extension program, and he will continue in that position while dean. Officially organized in 1954, the Graduate School offers advanced degrees in anatomy; anthropology; biochemistry; biology; communicative disorders; NewJiAedical Building Trustees Announce Construction Following the LLU Board of Trustees August meeting, Trustees Chairman Neal C. Wilson reported that a $5.6 million contract has been signed with the American Medical Builders of Milwaukee for the construction of a new outpatient professional building. Work is expected to begin in the fall on the 83,000-square-foot building which will be located at the corner of Barton Road and Anderson Street in Loma Linda. Prior to the Trustees meeting, a special committee was called to study possible working relationships between the University’s graduate program in biology and the General Conference-sponsored Geoscience Institute. The committee was chaired by General Conference President Robert H. Pierson and was composed of representatives of the GC, LLU, Andrews University and the Geoscience Institute. The committee recommended that a special General Conference appropriation through the Geoscience Institute should be given to the graduate doctoral program in biology, so it can continue its teaching program and enlarge its research in cooperation with the Geoscience Institute. In the reports given by the LLU vice-presidents, George G. Colloquium Will Draw Teachers Elementary and academy teachers from the Southern and Southeastern California conferences will gather at La Sierra October 10 for a one-day colloquium sponsored by the School of Education Alumni Association, the School of Education and the two conferences. Former Miss America Marilyn Van Derbur, director of the Marilyn Van Derbur Motivational Institute of Denver, will be the keynote speaker for the day. “Turning On the Turned dentistry; English; history; marriage, family, and child counseling; mathematical sciences; medical technology; microbiology; Middle Eastern studies; nursing; nutrition; August 30 Issue "Insight" Produced by Students As a class project for magazine editing class last year, La Sierra journalism students produced an issue of Insight. Their efforts were published in the August 30 issue of the magazine. First, the students planned the articles they wanted, wrote and edited them. Drawing on their own experiences, they O’Brien told the Trustees that both campuses and the Medical Center showed a profit for the 1976-77 fiscal year. Donald G. Prior said giving for the past fiscal year amounted to $1,711,-967. Tracy Teele reported that acceptances for the La Sierra campus are up three per cent over the same time last year. Harrison S. Evans, vice president for medical affairs, announced that of the 26 physicians appointed to the new Jerry L. Pettis Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital, 20 are graduates of LLU’s School of Medicine. The new hospital will accept its first patients about November 1, following the dedication services September 25. Alumni Associations Annual Fall Rally Is Scheduled The annual fall rally of the Los Angeles chapter of the La Sierra Alumni Associations will be held September 30-October 1. Friday, September 30, a motivation seminar will begin at 9 a.m. at Sir George’s Royal Buffet, 245 W. Valley Boulevard in Alhambra. Chaplain Edward Bryan, Psychologist Vern Andress, Economist Bill Nichol, and Publisher Howard Weeks will be the keynote speakers for the program which Off” will be her topic at the general session. Teachers will also have two opportunities to meet in small groups for examination of more than 25 varied topics, according to Alumni President Jonathan Mills. The colloquium is considered the annual in-service training day for the teacher, says Mills. This is the first time, however, the four institutions have cooperated in presenting such a comprehensive program. pharmacology; physiology; religion; psychiatry; and sociology. Prior to coming to LLU, Griffiths taught English at Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska. produced stories about student life and Christian experience. Janice Letcher Nelson and Yvonne Carpenter profiled Jan E. Daffern, a woman theology major at La Sierra. Ron Es-persen wrote about the problems and joys of married students. “Blood, Sweat, and Fears” by Dane J. Griffin examined anew the unpardonable sin. Heather Pangburn related her feelings and experiences when she learned she had cancer. David M. Seibert reported on students working at the Adventist Radio, Television and Film Center. The commentary on the Sabbath school lesson, like the rest of the magazine, was a team effort. Eight students spent a Saturday evening discussing the subject “How the Church Works,” and the commentary was a condensation of that discussion. A book review by Leigh Barker and editorials by David Seibert, Sandra Arct, and Dane Griffin completed the articles. Members of the class also planned the graphics. Doug Warner and Ron Espersen did the photography, and Dennis Schall and David White were layout editors. will run until 3 p.m. The $10 fee covers the cost of the meal and materials. Friday evening services will be held in both Orange and Ventura counties. LLU Associate Professor of Theology Lynn Mallery will speak in the Garden Grove church at 7:30 p.m. The Thousand Oaks church will be the site for the Ventura county meeting that same evening at 7:30. Richard Rice, assistant professor of theology at LLU, will be the speaker. Morning church services, a potluck luncheon, and an afternoon forum at the White Memorial church will be the featured activities Sabbath 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wil Alexander, director of clinical ministry at the LLU Medical Center, and Psychologist Richard Nies will be the speakers. Saturday evening a dinner concert will be held at Misteles, atop the Crocker Plaza at 611 W. Sixth Street in Los Angeles. Harpist Denise Neufeld Perey-ra will be the guest artist. Cost for the evening dinner is $8.50 per person. PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 7 , LLU/m 5IE^4 Victor Griffiths | (Continued from page 1) Military Service for military service. Therefore, military authorities join the Church in counseling Seventhday Adventists who wish to observe their Sabbath free of routine duty or training, or of not having to train with weapons, not to volutarily enter the U.S. Armed Forces. There is no draft for military services today and thus no need to register for Selective Service. Clark Smith, Director National Service Organization (Continued from page 1) These Times1 Awards typographers, and all buyers of printing. The Society of Publication Designers, the membership of which is open to individuals professionally engaged in the editorial art direction or design of publications, selected the July, 1976, cover (“TV— the Mind Polluter”) and the same issue’s inside front cover (“Transcendental Meditation”) to receive awards. This society admits all key publications in America, including Time, Newsweek, McCalls, Family Circle, etc. The two items from These Times will also be published in the Society’s annual yearbook. The Associated Church Press, oldest religious press association in the Western hemisphere, with a combined circulation of 21 million copies, chose the article, “Scooter,” a man with no legs, one arm, and a constant thirst for alcohol, as its top news story of 1976. Adventist Book Center Harry Anderson’s expressive paintings have delighted art connoiseuers and just plain people for decades. His religious pictures, such as “What Happened to Your Hand?” and “The Prince of Peace,” which portrays Christ knocking at the United Nations building, have added stature to Seventh-day Adventist art. Now Raymond Woolsey and the artist’s wife, Ruth, have produced a book about the man. What kind of person is Harry Anderson? What is his background? Are his personal qualities and standards reflected in his art? How does he plan and produce his work? Scores of questions that interest the Harry Anderson admirer are answered in this highly readable book. A hardback, the volume is beautifully illustrated with more than 40 Anderson pictures in full color and black and white, besides numerous drawings by artist Elfred Lee. Order till September 30 from your ABC for $5.95 plus tax, postpaid. New Liquid Soyagen Is Introduced by Loma Linda Foods Soyagen in a new, ready-to-serve liquid form is being introduced in the market place, according to W. Robert Daum, Loma Linda Foods Marketing Director. Although Soyagen has been on the market in powdered form for some time, the new liquil product has the unique advantage of being instantly ready for use. Its physical properties are so similar to those of dairy milk that it may be served just as it comes from the can, chilled, or in hot drinks. Soyagen may be used also in any favorite recipe as a direct substitute for dairy milk. The late Dr. Harry W. Miller always asserted that Soyagen Soy Beverage fulfills the dietetic needs of the human body more closely than do animal milk products. It is particularly beneficial to individuals with allergies to dairy milk and to those who for other reasons prefer not to use foods of animal origin. Soyagen products contain less than three per cent fat and are fortified with vitamins and minerals. In addition to the new regular flavored liquid, a Carob (chocolate-like) flavor will be on the market this fall. Both regular and Carob will be available in 32-ounce cans. Soyagen powder in regular, Carob and no-sucrose is still available in one- and four-pound cans. Pour a glass of fresh nutrition. It’s a Loma Linda lunchtime. Kids and grownups put their bodies through some pretty tough workouts most days. So when they all meet for lunch, pour each one a cold glass of Loma Linda Soyagen, the delicious soy beverage. It not only quenches their thirst. It contains plenty of protein and calcium to help them through the afternoon. Soyagen is vitamin and mineral fortified, to give you a highly nutritious food. And Soyagen comes in three delicious flavors. Soyagen All-Purpose (now in new liquid form, too). Carob- । Flavored Soyagen, with a rich, \ chocolate-like taste. And a special blend of Soyagen, ' with no cane or beet .-.-a sugar added. If you’re feeling creative, substitute Soyagen All-Purpose for whole dairy milk in recipes for cookies, cake and sauces. Whatever flavor you choose, you can be sure of one thing. With Loma Linda Soyagen, your family is getting only the best for their bodies. ■ best tor their bodies TASTE IS IMPORTANT. NUTRITION IS ESSENTIAL 8 [SUnSET T/BLE1 Friday, September 23 Alturas 6:59 Loma Linda 6:46 Angwin 7:07 Los Angeles 6:50 Calexico 6:39 Moab 7:14 Chico 7:04 Oakland 7:06 Eureka 7:14 Phoenix 6:25 Fresno 6:56 Reno 6:56 Hilo 6:16 Riverside 6:46 Honolulu 6:28 Salt Lake 7:25 Las Vegas 6:37 San Diego 6:45 Lodi 7:02 San Jose 7:04 ^*<2 1 J Alturas Friday, September 30 6:47 Loma Linda 6:36 Angwin 6:56 Los Angeles 6:40 Calexico 6:29 Moab 7:03 Chico 6:53 Oakland 6:55 Eureka 7:02 Phoenix 6:15 Fresno 6:46 Reno 6:45 Hilo 6:10 Riverside 6:37 Honolul lu 6:21 Salt Lake 7:13 Las Vegas 6:27 San Diego 6:36 Lodi 6:51 San Jose 6:54 PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977