Monday, January 23, 1978 / Volume 77, Number 29 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
'^Listen^ Emphasis
Art Linkletter Is CCAD Honorary Chairman
Art Linkletter has accepted honorary chairmanship of the national Community Crusade Against Drugs (CCAD).
CCAD is a narcotics education program of the Church designed to reach every student in Pacific Union Conference territory, according to Ed Glenz, union director of the program.
Now centered in Listen magazine, the CCAD approach also provides printed and taped teaching guides and aids for teachers, classroom and assembly speakers, and films on drug abuse. The entire narcotics education package is offered free of charge to all schools as funds are available.
A monthly 30-year-old publi-
Signs Tell of Health Message
Roadside signs will soon help spread the Adventist health message in the city of Banning, California.
The idea for such a project grew from a fitness walk sponsored by the Banning Seventhday Adventist Church and the Banning Park and Recreation Department in October.
Posted along the road were
During the supper hour, Brooke Janis, "Sixty Minutes" researcher (center left), questions "Stop Smoking" participants about reasons for quitting smoking and changes that will occur in their daily activities.	Photo: John Neumann
St. Helena Hospital and Health Center hosted Brooke Janis, a researcher for the CBS News program, Sixty Minutes, and a four-man film crew on January 8 and 9 as they filmed background footage of the Health Center’s Stop Smoking Program for a possible news feature.
On assignment for CBS correspondent Dan Rather, Brooke Janis chose to feature eight
cation, Listen features interviews with famous personalities who tell why they don’t smoke, drink, or experiment with drugs. Recent covers have been musicians of the Osmond family and Johnny Cash, swimmer John Naber, Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemmon, golfer Johnny Miller, and Olympic Medalist Sheila Young—all pointing to ways of “better living.”
Long an educator against drug abuse, Linkletter cited the forthrightness of Listen magazine and his love for young people as reasons for accepting the post.
“Listen,” Linkletter said, “is a tool for educating in the vital areas of personal habits and health, with a program aimed
signs giving pointers for good health, such as “Make Your Breakfast the Heartiest Meal of the Day,” “Never Eat Anything Before Going to Bed,” and “Drink Warm Water Upon Rising.”
Response from the 25 signs posted along Sunset Avenue (an access road to Banning from
(Continued on page 8)
“Stop Smoking” participants during the first two days of their activities.
Sixty Minutes will soon be filming other stop smoking programs throughout the United States as part of their investigation into the subject.
Air time for this special segment currently titled “Up in Smoke,” will be announced at a later date.
at curbing the ever-growing social problems revolving around drug and alcohol abuse.
“Its emphasis is upon establishing values through current, accurate, and quality information in a vigorous, positive, educational approach,” he said.
“With at least 70 per cent of today’s teens in school using alcohol, which is believed to be a major factor in both juvenile delinquency and auto fatalities, I see CCAD as a moderate voice in these immoderate times. It is a positive professional program of education and community service,” Linkletter said.
“It not only dramatizes the dangers in drug misuse but also offers suggestions for getting
(Continued on page 7j
MORE GENERAL NEWS ON PAGES 7 AND 8
INSPIRATION SR4S—
"Let all that is beautiful in our earthly home remind us of the crystal river and green fields, the waving trees and the living fountains, the shining city and the white-robed singers, of our heavenly home—that world of beauty which no artist can picture, no mortal tongue describe. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him."
MARANATHA, 315, and I Corinthians
People in the News
Alberta Lammerding Serves Her Church 30 Years
On a recent Sabbath designated as Communications Day, Alberta Lammerding of Orangevale was presented with a plaque and pen set commemorating her 30 years of continuous service as public relations secretary of the Sacramento Central Church.
During the presentation, Pastor Gery P. Friesen read a congratulatory telegram from General Conference Communications Director M. Carol Het-zell. Mrs. Lammerding also received recognition from Shirley Burton, director of communications for the Pacific Union Conference.
Mrs. Lammerding was elected to her post in 1947 and has the distinction of being the only person to hold this position in the Central Church.
In spite of her inability to type during the early years in this position, she submitted her
Program organizer George French made the contacts with Art Linkletter.
copy to the newspaper in long-hand. Later she enrolled in a typing class, determined to master the art. She has used the same manual typewriter for the past 25 years.
Alberta Lammerding of the Sacramento Central Church receives an award presented by Elder Gery Friesen for her 30 years of dedicated continuous service as public relations secretary there.
SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING
January 28 is
Medical Missionary Day
Give strong promotion for the health study groups on mental health using the special edition of
Mind, Character, and Personality: Guidelines to Mental and Spiritual Health
In addition to being vitally involved in communications, Mrs. Lammerding has been a crusader for temperance. In 1969 she was chosen Temperance Woman of the Year for her participation in Five-Day Plans, showing temperance films in public schools, and the distribution of Listen magazine. She has also been active at the county and state fairs with temperance exhibits. Mrs. Lammerding has seen individuals baptized into the church as a result of her work in the temperance field.
In 1971 she was honored by being chosen the first Public Relations Secretary of the Year for the Northern California Conference.
In presenting the award, Pastor Friesen reminded Mrs. Lammerding that her work is not yet finished. “We’ll retread you, but never retire you,” he said.
paciFic union
Hospital Hosts "Sixty Minutes" Crew
PUC Prep Sponsors Parties for the Handicapped
Two Christmas parties were sponsored by Pacific Union College Preparatory School’s Student Association.
The first party was held at Sonoma State Hospital on December 14. About 60 Prep students as well as faculty and parents participated in singing Christmas hymns to a ward of 51 mentally handicapped young people and 12 workers. The workers often joined in the singing. Prep Bible Teacher John Kerbs presented a Christmas prayer after the singing.
Three gifts were given to each of the 51 children, which included a ball, a car or truck, and a Bible story book, and to add to the excitement, two pi-natas were suspended overhead which the young people then broke. Refreshments were then served.
Many favorable comments
PUC Prep Bible Instructor John Kerbs holds a pinata high while handicapped youth from Sonoma State Hospital attempt to break it.
PRESENTING
Elder Philip Follett, President Northern California Conf.
at
Camino Church
3451 Carson Road
January 28 11:00 a.m.
Worship Hour &
2:30 p.m — Dynamics of Special Gifts and the Layman
Potluck after church. Please bring two dishes as well as your own eating utensils.
All Neighboring Churches Are Invited!
were received. One worker said, “This is one of the few times some of these youth have looked happy.”
The second party was held at PUC Prep on December 15. Fifteen guest children along with their teachers from Windsor’s Star School and St. Helena’s Special Education Program entered the chapel which was appropriately filled with Christmas decorations.
Prep’s band played Christmas music. Wayne Harrison, band director, held up seven handicapped children individually as they conducted the band with his baton.
Later Prep Choralaires were performing “The Night Before Christmas,” when one of Prep’s faculty, Dayna Rehil, dressed as Santa, entered from the back of the chapel, much to the surprise and delight of the children.
Special gifts were given to the children. Joy on their faces and those of the “onlookers” reflected the true spirit of Christmas. The formal program concluded with a Christmas film.
Lunch was provided for the
15 guests and five teachers and nurses who accompanied them. As they were seated around tables in the Home Economics room, Elder Kerbs offered a special Christmas prayer for the children and their teachers.
Students and faculty of Prep don’t regret having shared their own Christmas party with the handicapped over the past three years.
Valerie H. Smith, Coordinator Work Experience Education
THE NEW LIFE CHORALE, composed of many former members of the Oakwood College Aeolians and faculty members, as well as other outstanding young adult singers in the Bay Area, will be making the following appearances in Northern under the direction of Joni Pierre-Louis.
February 1 1 Beacon Light Church, 11 a.m.
February 18 Pacific Union College—Joint concert with Joseph Henry and Joni Pierre-Louis, Paulin Hall, 3:00 p.m.
April 22 Oakland Elmhurst Church—Vesper concert
PJA Has Fall Week of Prayer
Paradise Junior Academy is thankful to the Lord for a spirit-filled fall Week of Prayer.
Elder John DuNesme, pastor of the La Mesa Church, met with the grade school students and preached at the academy chapel each day as well. Under the leadership of Principal Gordon Lewis, the faculty arranged the class schedule so Elder DuNesme could meet small groups of academy students each class period for open discussion of spiritual matters. Almost every student was able to spend at least an hour with him for an informal talk and instruction.
In the afternoons and evenings, Elder DuNesme visited the homes of the students. Friday evening the entire school family gathered for a Communion Service.
“Patrons of Paradise Academy should be encouraged by the blessings God is pouring out on this school,” Elder DuNesme said at the close of the week. “Furthermore, the constituency
GGA To Host Gymnastics Team
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
W. C. Webb ........Central California Jim Aldred........Pacific Union College
Sharon Jen ......J..........-Hawaii CIRCULATION ................Merle	Sather
Gwen Schlotter .’.......Nevada-Utah
Claudia Randolph, Northern California POSTMASTER: All returns should be S. A. Yakush, Southeastern California sent to Pacific Union Recorder, Box 36, Roy Naden .......Southern California Angwin, California 94508.
Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
Gymnastics at its best will be seen Friday morning, January 27 at 11:15 at Golden Gate Academy when the Pacific Union College Gymnastics Team comes to the Bay Area.
The 25-member team will perform at the GGA gymnasium complex, according to Principal William R. Wright, Jr.
The team’s lV2-hour program will feature stunts on a mini-
ature trampoline, balance beam, uneven bars, and mats, as well as pyramid acts on raised platforms and a slapstick comedy routine. To finish the show, the gymnasts form human pyramids on two seven-foot platforms and unfurl a banner with a picture of Christ on it.
PUC’s gymnastic team has performed through northern California at high schools, churches, and for civic organizations. They have also toured in Oregon and southern California. Each year they travel more than 2,000 miles.
Performance is open to the public. Further information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Wright at (415) 531-0110.
is to be complimented for its vision and generosity in building and maintaining this refuge for our youth.
“The teachers are clearly well qualified professionally. Their devotion to God is obvious in many ways. Best of all, they have a concern for the students which motivates virtually everything they do,” he continued.
“The Spirit of Christ permeates the campus. A kind of wholesomeness runs deep in these young people, and this is as it should be. Parents may safely entrust their youth to Paradise Academy,” Elder DuNesme concluded.
Sabbath School Features Special Presentation at Clearlake Highlands
On the last Sabbath of 1977, 20 members of the Clearlake Highlands Sabbath school took part in a pantomime depicting the entry of the redeemed to heaven. Each Sabbath school division was included.
Portrayed were joyous family reunions, removal of infirmities, a child searching for his missing parents, and the sorrow of being excluded. Appropriate music interspersed the narration and action.
The program was an adaptation of one planned and prepared by the Des Moines, Iowa, Sabbath school officers.
Clara Howland, Comm. Secy.
Clearlake Highlands Church
FESTIVAL OF FAITH
(The First of 1 1 Festivals of Faith)
FEATURING
Date: January 28
Time: 3 p.m.
Place: Oakland High School, 3233 Park Boulevard
Special Guest: Pastor/Evangelist Orlando Rudley of the Los Angeles Greater Mid-city Church. The Gospel Dynamics of the Richmond Beacon Light Church will be featured also.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978

paciFic union
fei=rrrani^
Instructor's Course in Home Nutrition Slated
You can become a qualified Home Nutrition Instructor and learn to conduct vegetarian cooking schools.
Ella May Stoneburner of the General Conference and Dorothea Van Gundy Jones will be in charge of a Home Nutrition Instructor’s Course to be held February 12-15 at the Placerville Adventist church, 6831 Mother Lode Drive.
Cost will be $10 per person for materials only. Each person must arrange for food and lodging. Send fee along with your name and the name of your church to Health Services Department, Box 23165, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. Infqrmation on motels will be sent to you.
Dan Savina, Youth Director, Northern
Paul DeBooy, Youth Director, Pacific Union
David Taylor, Assoc.
Youth Director, Northern
c^Adventist ^Heritage
An inside look at our early pioneers.
THE SOUND OF PRAISE SINGERS
Date: January 28
Time: 4 p.m.
Place: Fremont Church
3676 Delaware Dr.
Update . . . from the president
YEAR-END REPORTS from church clerks and treasurers bring real inspiration and encouragement. Final baptism and church membership figures are not all in as yet, but several churches have reported over 100 baptisms.
TITHE FIGURES for 1977 are more than a million dollars higher than last year. We praise God for this indication of His material blessings on the members of the churches in Southern. This tithe increase results both from growth in membership and also from the increased income God has given His people. Thank you for your faithfulness in returning to God that which belongs to Him and we thank God for prospering His people.
INGATHERING is ahead of last year's records, $343,000 are now in hand. Final figures will not be in until the end of January. We want to thank you for your dedicated work during the Ingathering Campaign. We are pleased that a number of interested people were discovered in the Ingathering contacts who are studying and attending our churches.
THE IT IS WRITTEN RALLY on January 7 filled the White Memorial church main floor. There is a spirit of enthusiasm for the telecast and the Seminars on March 4 and 5. Last Sunday approximately 200 individuals phoned in to the Conference office following the telecast. Other interested people wrote in and phoned in to the Orange County and San Bernardino County numbers.
THANK YOU for your prayers, your witness, and your support of every aspect of God's work. May God be glorified in His Church in 1978.
For a Bible Study
SPIRIT OF PROPHECY SEMINARS
By Elder Leslie Hardinge
January 21, 23-26
East Los Angeles
January 28, 31 through
February 3
Glendora
February 4, 6-9
Huntington Park Spanish
February 11, 14-16
Culver City English
February 18, 20-23
Burbank
"AROUND SOUTHERN AFRICA"
in Pictures with
Linda Fellows
Glendale Adventist Church February 4, 7 p.m.
When the secretary of the Hollywood Church, Virginia Levsen, arrived at the church office one morning recently, she found a gentleman sitting on the front steps. Virginia greeted him and told him she was glad to see him at church, but she’d be happier still to invite him inside next Sabbath morning.
During the ensuing brief conversation, this man asked the question, “What do you mean by the Sabbath question?”
Virginia replied that she would love to tell him. But then
Swinger, Camp Cedar Falls' 380-pound she-bear, examines her new home.
Nighttime Prescription: Repeat Often "The healing of His seamless dress Is by our beds of pain;
We touch Him in life's throng and press. And we are whole again."
Whfttfer (Luke 8:41-48)
Seminar Will Discuss GC Session of 1888
How was Righteousness by Faith presented in the 1888 General Conference Session?
This will be the subject of a week-end Seminar in the Lynwood Church Youth Chapel at 11111 Harris Avenue by Robert Wieland, pastor of Chula Vista Church.
The series commences Friday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m. and continues Sabbath, February 4, at 3 p.m.
Pastor Wieland is the author of In Search of the Cross and 1888 Reexamined.
TteaCtk and tJempezance £ventd
SABBATH, JANUARY 28: Medical Missionary Day — Theme: "Let this Mind Be in You." "The mind controls the whole man. All our actions good or bad, have their source in the mind. It is the mind that worships God, and allies us to heavenly beings." Fundamentals of Christian Education, 426.
God is calling His people to live a life of health, physically and mentally. He wishes us to share our good tidings to a troubled world.
JANUARY 29: Adventist Walk/Run Association Awards Banquet—Glendale Adventist Medical Center, 6:30 p.m., Main auditorium.
glancing at his watch, the gentleman observed, “I have only 15 minutes. Could you tell me all about it in that time?”
During the next 15 minutes a Bible study was shared on the steps of the church and an invitation given and accepted to attend the Pastor’s Bible Class the following Sabbath morning.
Every contact is God opening a door of opportunity. Are you looking for doors that are ajar?
New Home Is Installed for Cedar Falls Bear
Swinger, a 380-pound she-bear at Camp Cedar Falls, thanks all her camper friends for their gifts to make her a new home.
The new pit made from the rocks at camp has a cozy den, feeding cage, pool and lookout. It replaces a cage which has been too small for a big, lumbering bear for many years.
Swinger found her lucky way to Cedar Falls through former camp director, Elder Ray James, some 13 years ago. Female bears have a life expectancy of 17-34 years. Swinger wants to live at least 34, to make your gifts worthwhile.
Swinger also invites campers to write or phone for the new camp application to Camp Cedar Falls, Angelus Oaks, CA 92305, or (213) 240-6250.
LG A&CDOTh RING
“Bring ye all the tithe into the storehouse . . . .”
“How much did you say, Lord?”
“All of it.”
“Well, I know all of it wasn’t brought in, Lord, but what was, amounted to $11,896,944.-88, and that is the largest amount ever
given by this constituency.”
When we die we leave behind all we have and take with us all we are.
Heart Machine Given to GAMC
A sophisticated machine that prints an exact record of human heart activity has been donated to Glendale Adventist Medical Center by Glendale Federal Savings.
Presentation of the $32,250 machine was made in memory of J. R. Hoeft, founder of Glendale Federal, during groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Hoeft Center in Glendale. Hoeft received extensive treatment for heart ailments at the
Saczed (donceztd in Soutkezn
"Tranquility"—Vocal duo, Allan Pierce and Dan Holder, January 27; Sylmar Church, 13456 Glenoaks Blvd., Sylmar, 7:30 p.m.;
January 28; Santa Monica, 1254 19th Street, Santa Monica,- 4 p.m. David Horn and Ron Alexander—Christian folk music.
February 4; Eagle Rock Church, 2239 Merton Avenue, Los Angeles,-4 p.m.
Heritage Singers, USA. The first visit of the 1978 singers to Southern California.
February 15; Rupp Memorial Chapel, 11111 Harris Avenue, Lynwood, 7:30 p.m.
'Much. And?”
“And the storehouse is now full then?”
“No, my Lord, for I have counted it faithfully and distributed almost all; for Thou hast by inspiration and counsels appointed it to be used.”
“And how did the brethren in Southern responsible for my work distribute my portions?”
“Toward the support of the priesthood we spent $3,777,033.-58. For the support of the Pacific Union Tabernacle work we gave $1,189,694.49. For the pension needs of your former servants we sent $951,755.59. For the support of the priesthood in other parts of the world we sent $2,379,388.98 to the General Conference. We needed $561,830.03 for the support and upkeep of your local storehouse administrative needs. $507,938.-90 we sent to support the spiritual leaders in our academies and colleges. We also sent...”
“Never mind, my son. I have looked over your shoulder long ere this. I know where every shekel was and is. Only make sure the remaining fragments are used even more wisely.”
“Yes, Lord. Only help us to make it so.”
R. L. Walden,
Chief Financial Steward
hospital, including both inpatient and outpatient care.
Accepting the gift on behalf of the hospital were L. W. Roth, GAMC president, and Louis Fisher, MD, who was Hoeft’s personal physician.
The machine features a scanner that can read and reproduce 24 hours of heart patterns in only 12 minutes. The playback process formerly took several hours.
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.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978
R. L. Walden
"/ Only Have 15 Minutes .."
SOUTHERN'S PATHFINDERS and friends will ride the California Aqueduct Bikeway on Sunday, February 12, in the Palmdale area. Everyone is invited to ride and watch and support the Pathfinders at their food booths. Pathfinders will be soliciting sponsors for miles they ride to raise funds for their Pathfinder Club needs. They'll appreciate your help!
3

Black Evangelism Progresses in Conference
Last February, Elders John Damon and Clayton Pritchett held pre-evangelistic church preparation meetings at the San Bernardino Sixteenth Street church.
Meetings actually began in the new sanctuary on April 9. As a result, 40 new members were added to the church.
Assisting in the meetings were Pastor William Penick and Bible Instructor Lottie Devine. The new pastor, Norman Snipes, is conducting a strong follow-up program.
Elder R. E. Berry, pastor of
Sabbath School Officers Will Meet
Southeastern’s annual Institute for Sabbath school officers will convene at Pine Springs Ranch on Friday evening, January 27, and continue through Sunday noon, January 29.
Guest speakers and workshop leaders will include: Elder R. Curtis Barger, Associate Secretary, General Conference Sabbath School Department; Elder James R. Hardin, Pacific Union Conference Sabbath School Department; and Elder and Mrs. Clyde C. Groomer, Michigan
Daisy Duffie uses a student to help demonstrate first-aid techniques.
Riverside Students Learn First Aid
Seventh graders at Riverside Seventh-day Adventist School are taking a ‘‘mini-course” in first aid and home care for the sick. Daisy Duffie, a nursing instructor, donated her time to teach the students.
Part of the course involves the use of a thermometer. Each student was provided with a thermometer and was taught how to read the thermometer properly.
She also brought a cot for students to practice proper bed
ABC PRAYER CRUSADE WITH ELDER GLENN A. COON
February 3-11 San Diego, CA 92104/(714) 281-6226
North Park Adventist Church, 3090 Polk Avenue
Pastor B. W. Mattison (714) 475-4198
February 17-25 Hemet, CA 92343/(714) 658-2632
Adventist Church, 125 N. Thompson St.
Pastor Robert H. Cowan (714) 925-9286
the Encanto Heights Company, began a series of meetings in San Diego on July 24, 1977. The tent was pitched at the corner of Euclid and Logan streets and the meetings lasted six weeks. Attendance was good throughout. To date 12 persons have been baptized. Others are preparing for later baptism.
Ontario To Host Zane Kime
Zane Kime, MD, physician at Auburn, California, and medical director of the Weimar Institute, will speak January 27 and 28 at Ontario Adventist
Conference Sabbath School Department.
Careful planning is essential to conduct effective and efficient Sabbath schools in 1978.
Invitations have been extended to the senior superintendents, secretaries, Investment leaders and youth Sabbath school division leaders.
Pray that the Lord will continue to use Sabbath school as an effective tool in 1978.
Lester E. Ortner, Director Sabbath School Dept.
making. They learned how to change the sheets with a person in or out of it, plus a few comfort measures like placement of pillows.
During a few sessions, the class was instructed on the proper care of the blind. Students were blindfolded and fed each other. Student involvement is emphasized throughout the course.
Ron Rougher, Principal Riverside School
Associated with Elder Berry were Shannon Goodwin, minister of music, Robert L. Smith and Ramona Lee, pianists, Margaret Li Drazzah, organist, and Hattie Fulton, Bible worker.
The Encanto Heights Company is making good progress and will soon be organized as a church.
church, 856 North Sultana.
Services will begin Friday evening at 7 and continue Sabbath morning. Following a fellowship dinner, he will speak at 2:30.
“The Health Message, Our High Calling” will theme this health seminar. Richard Fredericks, assistant administrator of the Weimar Institute, will have a part in presenting the close relationship between diet and spirituality.
Professional value of the instruction given is in the practical principles of healthful and spiritual living.
For further information, call (714) 986-8261.
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.
Kansas Avenue Hosts "Servicemen's Sabbath"
The Kansas Avenue Church in Riverside hosted the military personnel stationed in the Conference on Sabbath, December 10, designated '‘Servicemen’s Sabbath.”
Service personnel from nearby March Air Force Base, U.S. Naval Station and Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, and Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, participated.
Navy Chaplain Meretle H. Wilson conducted the general Sabbath school lesson study. The members became so involved that it was difficult to conclude the lesson in the time allotted.
Retired Army Chaplain C. R. Holden brought the message “One Love Above All,” emphasizing that love to God should supersede all other loves.
Caroling Bands Help in Yucaipa Ingathering
Yucaipa Church completed its Ingathering goal in 10 nights with the help of Christmas caroling bands.
Lay Activities Leader Bill Klebba, with pastors Varner Leggitt and Del Andrus, led out in evening singing bands and caroling units. Over $1,000 was raised from soliciting, which helped the church go over its goal of almost $4,000.
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS begin smoking as early as the fifth and sixth grades in school. Therefore education must provide information and encourage students to make their own decisions not to start smoking. Smoking Sam visited the Country Fair on the grounds of the Oasis Palms School in Indio November 20. These students observing him said they were never going to start smoking.
Pastor Ole Bakke recently returned from his studies at Andrews University and joined our pastoral staff. He served for a short time as associate pastor at Escondido, then was assigned to pastor the San Marcus Church when an opening developed.
Pastor Bakke was born in Denmark where he studied to become a physical therapist at Skodsborg. He then came to the U.S. and obtained his BA in theology from Loma Linda University. From 1969 to 1973 he served as a pastor in Den-
Servicemen’s Sabbaths in the Southeastern California Conference are coordinated by civilian chaplain Hollis Anderson and military chaplains in the area. They are designed as periods of spiritual refreshment, and offer opportunity for the Adventists in uniform to become better acquainted with each other.
Here is an opportunity for
This group participated in the Servicemen's Sabbath at the Riverside Kansas Avenue church last December 10.
CURRENT TELEVISION SCHEDULE Southeastern California Conference
		January, 1978		
Sunday	It Is Written	7:30 a.m.	Ch. 7	So. Calif.
Sunday	Breath of Life	7:30 a.m.	6	San Diego
Sunday	Breath of Life	8:00 a.m.	39	San Diego
Sunday	It Is Written	9:00 a.m.	10	San Diego
Sunday	Faith for Today	6:00 p.m.	30	So. Calif.
Sunday	It Is Written	6:30 p.m.	30	So. Calif.
Sunday	It Is Written	8:00 p.m.	9	So. Calif.
Friday	Quiet Hour	5:30 p.m.	9	So. Calif.
mark and Greenland.
In 1975 he received his MPH from Loma Linda University; in 1977 he received his MDiv from Andrews University.
Mrs. Bakke is the former Edda Fridbergsdotfir. The Bakkes have a daughter Anja and a son Barry Bruce.
We welcome this fine family to our pastoral staff and wish them many blessings as they serve at San Marcos.
Walt Blehm, President
Southeastern Calif. Conf.
those in uniform to share experiences and encourage one another. Problems are shared and suggestions for solutions are given. Also, suggestions as to how the church can assist and/or support the service personnel are given.
Elder Thomas A. McNealy and the Kansas Avenue Church are to be commended for hosting the service personnel.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978
bSO-mHE^L» IETS/N.
Ole Bakke
Red Cross. |1he Good Neighbor.
Ole Bakke Pastors San Marcos
ATTENTION, SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS
Following is a schedule of Sabbath school officers meetings for general superintendents, senior division superintendents and assistants, and of special interest to Sabbath school secretaries, Investment leaders and extension division leaders.
January 30, 6:30 p.m. San Francisco Central Church
February 11, 3:30 p.m. Fresno Central Church
February 25, 3:30 p.m. Bakersfield Hillcrest Church
March 4, 3:30 p.m. Arroyo Grande Church
March 11, 3:30 p.m.	Campbell Church
March 12, 9:30 a.m.	Soquel Campground
March 18, 3:30 p.m. Modesto Central Church
ATTENTION all Cradle Roll, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior and Earliteen division officers—we look forward to seeing you at our second-quarter Sabbath School Workshop for all leaders and teachers in the lower divisions. Schedule is as follows:
January 30, 6:30 p.m. San Francisco Central Church
February 12, 9:30 a.m. Fresno Academy
February 26, 9:30 a.m. Bakersfield Central Church
March	5,	9:30	a.m.	Arroyo Grande Academy
March	11,	3:30	p.m.	Campbell Church
March	12,	9:30	a.m.	Soquel Campground
March	19,	9:30	a.m.	Modesto Academy
Gerald H. Friedrich, Director, Sabbath School Dept.
Palo Alto
South Bay Evangelism Is in Progress
As the life-line of the church, evangelism means a constant reaching out to rescue lost souls. Ominous signs everywhere continue to remind His people of the near return of the Lord.
Untold thousands in the Bay
Members, Conference Serve Victims in Arvin
Area have never heard the special truths God is now sending to all the earth. Being in a center of culture and education makes it more difficult to penetrate the bulwarks of materialism and carnal security. Nor is the American public particularly known for its spiritual fervor.
Many for whom the Saviour died are waiting for an opportunity to give their hearts to the Lord.
In order to find these precious souls, the Conference has arranged for the services of Elder Dale Brusset, Northern Union evangelist. God has marvelously used him and his wife to attract large audiences, and to bring many right into the fellowship of the Church. They use multi-media productions nightly in a new and exciting way of presenting the gospel.
The Conference appeals to the members of the South Bay Area to unite in supporting this series with prayers and attendance. This eight-week series is currently in progress at the Stanford Theatre, 221 University Avenue, Palo Alto. The second half, beginning February 14, will be held at the Mountain View church, 1425 Springer Road, Mountain View, CA 940-40. Time is 7:15 p.m. There will be no meetings held on Monday or Thursday evenings throughout the series.
Come with family, friends, neighbors, or even strangers to hear this new and exciting presentation of truth.
For further information, contact the Mountain View church at (415) 967-2189 or 967-2376.
Meetings are jointly sponsored by the area churches.
Central’s department of community services sent $2,000 to the Arvin Church to alleviate the emergency needs of the city which was without water and electricity for four days.
Last December 20, the town, with a population of 5,000, experienced hurricane winds, at times reaching 105 miles per hour. Dust covered the area from one to two feet.
Every window in the shopping district was blown in. The majority of the windows in the community were broken. Because of the extensive damage that the town suffered, Arvin was declared a disaster area.
Church members were quick to volunteer their services. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hollingsead worked as volunteers with the Red Cross. Esther Switzer, a registered nurse, Bruce Watkins, a nursing student, and Rick and June Winkler also assisted.
Many trees were stripped bare, while others as tall as
40 feet were blown over. Large amounts of dirt, roofing, and fences were blown completely away.
There were numerous auto accidents, but the miracle of it all was that not one death was reported.
Frank Watkins, the first elder of the Arvin Church, and his son, Bruce, spent Christmas Day using two tractors, one with a skip loader and back hoe, the other with a scraper, to move tons of dirt from driveways, sidewalks and yards for families in the community.
Because of this sacrificial service in the community, a couple who had discontinued the Bible studies they had been taking from a church member requested to renew their Bible study program.
On Tuesday, December 27, the rain began to fall. More than an inch fell in 24 hours. Because of the danger of flooding, Mr. Watkins and his son used the tractors to make runways so the water could run off more easily.
Several families which were in a destitute condition were helped with food, clothing and other emergency needs.
Frank Watkins said, “This experience has taught me the importance of each church having a well organized and active Community Services (Dorcas) Center.”
Message
^Magazine
Dale Is Cambrian Park Pastor
At Four Churches
VOP Speaker, Film Scheduled
Clovis Helm Avenue Church, at 2232 Helm Avenue, will host The Voice of Prophecy speakerdirector, Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr., and the King’s Heralds quartet, Sabbath, January 28. They are scheduled for 9:15 and 11 a.m., and 4 p.m.
The film, “Forward in Faith,” a life story of Elder H. M. S. Richards, Sr., from his dream to world-wide radio broadcasting, will have its public premiere showing at the Visalia Adventist church, 1310 Wood-
land Drive, Friday, January 27, 7:30 p.m., and the Clovis church, Sabbath, January 28, 4 p.m.
Forward in Faith will also be shown January 27, 7:30 p.m., at the Soquel Adventist church, 2501 Porter Street, and on January 28, 5 p.m., at the Los Gatos Adventist church, 57 Broadway.
At the Clovis church, an offering will be received and recordings of the King’s Heralds will be available for purchase.
Central California Conference
Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Gordon Bullock, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95-106. Phone (408) 297-1584.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to E. J. Royer, director, at the above address.
Elder and Mrs. Rodney Dale, formerly of Downers Grove, Illinois, have recently joined Central’s working staff as pastor of the Cambrian Park, San Jose, Church.
Elder Dale graduated from Union College, and has since worked as teacher, pastor, and administrator in Texas, Michigan, and Illinois.
The Dales served as missionaries in Africa where Elder Dale served as mission director in Malawi, then as president of the West Lake Field in Tanzania.
Elder and Mrs. Rodney Dale
5%^ Pulse of Centzal
•	KIM FONG DANG died suddenly Tuesday, December 13, 1977. Funeral services were held Friday, December 16, in the Clovis church. Dang was the Bible instructor at the Clovis Church.
•	EILEEN LANTRY has been part-time library counselor in the Conference since January 1.
•	MARGARET LAPOSTOL transferred from Bible instructor for San Jose Spanish Church to Bible instructor, Exeter/Cutler Spanish churches January 1.
The Dales have two children. Their daughter, Jaymee Jo Lambeth is a registered nurse in Lansing, Michigan, and a son, Charles, works with a health food distributor in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
We wish the Dales God’s richest blessings as they take up their new work at Cambrian Park.
W. C. Webb, Director Communication Dept.
Soquel Signals
•	The 100th camp meeting of the Central California Conference will be conducted at the campground near Soquel August 3-12. It's not too early to start making personal plans to attend all or at least part of this centennial convocation!
•	Elder Robert H. Pierson, president of the General Conference will top the long list of speakers at camp meeting.
•	Present plans call for improving RV parking facilities in The Meadow. Well try to keep you up to date on progress here in Soquel Signals.
•	Dates for applying for accommodations at Soquel haven't been set yet, but you can be sure they'll be earlier than ever this year!
•	To commemorate the 100th camp meeting, the Conference Executive Committee has authorized President Charles F. Cook to host a 22-day, nine-nation tour to the Middle East and Europe. Called Living Lands of the Bible, this experience in travel and study is set for June 15-July 5.
Archaeologist-author Siegfried Horn will join the LLB group as tour commentator. Persons who participate in this pre-camp-meeting event will see Biblical, historical, and mission sites in Egypt, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Israel, Greece and Italy.
Base price for the all-inclusive program is $2,128 from San Francisco, $1,918 from New York.
Living Lands of the Bible is limited to 80 participants. As this issue of the Recorder was being prepared, the tour was already more than 25 per cent booked.
For a complete description of the program and a reservation form, contact LLB Director Richard Lee Fenn, Post Office Box 580, San Jose, CA 95106, or call (415) 327-8545, (415) 969-3866, (408) 297-1584.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978
5

Two Five-Day Plans Completed in Las Vegas
Two Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking were recently completed in Las Vegas under the direction of Tim Allred of the Las Vegas Church. Assisted by his wife, Doreen, the five sessions of group therapy were held November 13-18 and December 17-21.
The American Cancer Society made all arrangements for the sessions that were held in Las Vegas’ Convention Center.
Land Application Is Considered
Several years ago the Conference submitted an application to the Bureau of Land Management, hoping to secure 640 acres of land in the Ely area for the development of a campground. The BLM kept the application on file for several years and only recently contacted the Conference, saying they are now ready to proceed with the request. No price has been quoted as yet, but it probably will be fairly reasonable.
While waiting for action on the request, certain other things have transpired in the Conference. Currently, a number of church buildings must be constructed in the Conference, calling for a priority of funds. The BLM has assured us that we can place our request on standby and reactivate it at any time.
The Conference is under a heavy commitment to see the Carson City Church building completed in 1978, with the Boulder City church scheduled to be built shortly after that. Church building programs are scheduled also for Truckee, Sil-
Nevada-Utah Conference
A. G. Streifling, president; Charles Snyder, secretary-treasurer; (P.O. Box 10730), Reno, NV 89510. Phone (702) 322-6929.
Wills, trust agreements and annuities should be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference. For more information, write to Charles Snyder at the above address.
Inquiries are being received in the conference office as to the exact date of our camp meeting in 1978. We are happy to announce it will be held at Springville, Utah, June 19-24, beginning Monday night and closing Saturday night.
Last year an increasing number of campers came early and spent the weekend before camp meeting started in fellowship and worship at the campground. This is fine, and we invite all who can to come a few days early.
As usual, a full program of activities is again planned for all age groups. Mary Walsh will
Of the 109 who started the session, 81 completed the week. One man, smoking for 53 years and four packs a day, quit with the help of the clinic.
Another, a lady whose mother had been reared a Roman Catholic, mentioned that her mother became a Seventh-day Adventist after her family was grown. Her mother lives in Germany.
The daughter, who attended
VuP Being Released over KA YK in Provo
The Voice of Prophecy is now being released over Provo radio station KAYK each Sunday at 8:30 a.m., found at 960 on your AM dial.
Another outlet has been provided for The Voice of Prophecy in the Salt Lake Valley, and has been broadcast for several weeks.
What can you do as a church member to help The Voice of Prophecy stay on the air? First, listen to the program and send a letter to the station, commending them for carrying this fine religious broadcast. Second, why not invite others to listen also? Radio can reach where individuals cannot personally go and provides an excellent evangelistic outlet.
Members within the listening area of KAYK are encouraged to publicize this new broadcast far and wide.
Communication Dept.
again be present to give a se ries on Bible studies. These have become an institution at our camp meetings; this will be her 12th consecutive year. She has attended every one of our camp meetings since their inception.
Dr. Richard Hammill, a vice-president of the General Conference, and Elder J. Reynolds Hoffman plan to be with us.
Other speakers are scheduled to give 1978 another outstanding camp meeting for God’s people. Why not set aside June 19-24 for this spiritual feast?
A. G. Streifling
the Five-Day Plan, attended church, and told of giving up not only tobacco, but liquor and other harmful items. She is becoming a vegetarian and plans to return to Germany to visit her mother who is looking forward to seeing her baptized.
A more recent clinic held in the Sahara Space Center started with 34 and graduated 20. It was the smallest conducted so far, probably due to the Christmas shopping season.
The next Smoking Clinic will be held February 12-16. The American Cancer Society is again making arrangements for the sessions to be held in the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Pastor Ken Wilber and Tim Allred, coordinators, have requested those knowing of interested smokers to call (702) 733-7222, or the Adventist Church office at (702) 878-8418 for reservations.
The Las Vegas Convention Center is located at 3150 Paradise Road, Las Vegas.
Dan Johnson, Assoc. Pastor Las Vegas Church
I ITRFhI
Baker, Isabel Bennett—b. Sept. 13, 1886, Newark, N.J.; d. Dec. 29, 1977, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Charlene Baker, Irva Fowler; granddaughters, Le Brun Adams, Suzanne Ward; great-grandson, Brett Adams.
Doty, Reba—b. July 24, 1911, Oklahoma; d. Dec. 31, 1977, Watsonville, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Rosalie Johnson, Margaret Richter; brothers, Jack, Raymond, Dr. Charles, Dr. Howard Conley; sisters, Gertrude Fenderson, Ina Mae Baker.
Lozano, Eva Cano—b. Nov. 14, 1918, Mexico; d. Dec. 31, 1977, Porterville, Calif. Survivors: sons, Jessie, Joseph, Aurillo, Marco; daughters, Ana Chavez, Eva Walker, Rosalinda.
Popow, Elder Max—b. Feb. 8, 1882, Kherson, Russia; d. Dec. 4, 1977, San Francisco, Calif. Survivors: wife, Valentina; daughter, Dr. Helen Popoway. Elder Popow worked among the Russian-speaking people of Manchuria 1920-39 and was director of the Russian work there for 12 years.
Pullen, Jennie B.—b. Oct. 22, 1889, Campbell, Md.; d. Dec. 2, 1977, Jack-son, Calif. Survivors: sons, Bill W., Robert H.; daughters, Rosalie Emmert, Juanita Calvert; Kathryn Huddart; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; a great-greatgrandchild.
Trenberth, Blanche LaRae—b. Jan. 14, 1921, Beaver, Utah; d. Dec. 3, 1977, Sepulveda, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Pat Canada; son, Ted; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Baker, Clinton Myers; brothers, Gary Baker, Bud Myers; 8 grandchildren; a great-grandchild.
Watanabe, Ayame—b. Aug. 6, 1912, Waiakea, Hawaii; d. Jan. 3, 1978, Honolulu, Hawaii. Survivors: husband, Yutaka; son; Roy Sunao; daughter, Ann Sachiko.
Wilson, Lydia Amelia—b. Jan. 5, 1893, Toronto, Canada; d. Dec. 19, 1977, Zanesville, Ohio. Survivors: daughter, Carolyn Janssen; son, Elder Edward L.; 6 grandchildren. She served as secretary-treasurer and Sabbath school secretary of the Maritime Conference; secretary-treasurer and auditor of the Eastern Canadian Union Conference; accountant at Auburn Academy; secretary at La Sierra College.
Children brought practical gifts for residents of Sunshine Acres, a children's home, at Camelback's annual Christmas party.
"Santa's Helpers" Hold Party
Squire, Rogers Duo Sings for Wickenburg Church
Members, guests and friends in the community attended a sacred concert by Phoenix recording artists Dorcas Squire and Sandy Rogers at the Wickenburg Adventist church, Sabbath, January 7. In song, the ladies expressed God’s love for all mankind.
The Wickenburg Adventist church is located at 1015 North Tegner on the Prescott High-wav
Bulletin boro
Attention: Speech Pathologists and Audiologists—We are compiling an updated list of all potential members of the Seventh-day Adventist Speech and Hearing Association (SHASDA). Therefore, we request that you send your name, address and telephone number to: R. E. Hartbauer, President, SHASDA, Speech and Hearing Clinic, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.
Why not learn French as it is spoken in France? Come to Collonges this summer, June 18-July 28, to attend the French course of the Adventist Seminary and visit Mont Blanc, Geneva and the Swiss lakes. For full information, please write to the Modern French Dept., Semi-naire Adventiste, Collonges-sous-Saleve, 74160 St. Julien en Genevois, France.
Attention: Former Aeolians of Atlantic Union College — Alumni Homecoming, April 21-23, will also be Aeolian Homecoming. If you have not heard about the reunion, it may be because we do not have your current address. Drop us a postcard with your full address and we will, in turn, send details of Aeolian Homecoming and sheet music. Kurt Ganter, AUC, South Lancaster, MA 01561.
Attention: Campion Academy Graduates of 1958—A class reunion is being planned for June, 1978. For information, please write: Nita Yeager Hinman, 2858 S. Depew, Denver, CO 80227.
Adelphian Academy Homecoming —April 8, 1978. Honored classes are 1928, 1953 and all multiples of five years from 1978 back. Homecoming features speaker Dr. Charles Felton, class of ’43. Fellowship dinner. Vespers by alumni. Accommodations for homecoming and contributions to the scholarship fund may be made by contacting Adel-phian Academy Alumni, 820 Academy Rd., Holly, MI 48442.
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978
IMELSCW-LTW-I
>T3JZDI\FK.
ver Springs and Yerington. So the Conference Committee felt the Conference should not commit funds for a campground at this time.
Should the situation indicate that the application for this land should be re-activated, this will be called to the attention of the entire constituency.
The Conference believes the constituency would like to have this information, thus it is being shared.
A. G. Streifling
Weak men wait for opportunities; strong men make them.
Camp Meeting Date Is Set
Ur YOlR-SSWICfi
Finish the Work in your home town! It’s simple, easy, fun and so rewarding! For free details, write: “Small Town Operation,’’ Box 100, Escondido, CA 92025.
Household Moving — In western states or across country. Careful, experienced, reliable movers of household goods backed by years of service to our people. Storage facilities available. Write or call Turner Moving and Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, CA 94574, (707) 963-2701; Branch Office—Box 201, Loma Linda, CA 92354, (714) 796-0228. We will train retired Adventist couples to labor for Jewish people. If you have a burden, contact F. Rubenstein, Box 39-1686, Miami Beach, FL 33139.
Room and Board—In exchange for companion for 86-year-old alert lady and self-sufficient. Light housekeeping, yard and car would be useful. Lovely condominium, one level. Pool, jacuzzi, etc. Quiet and patrolled. Contact Mrs. Alma Ames at (805) 965-0514, days; or write Box 4004, Santa Barbara, CA 93103.
Collection agencies charge up to 50% to collect your past due accounts often times losing the goodwill of you and your patients. Consider our proven “In House” system for considerably less. By appointment only. John Edwards Associates, Professional Consultants, Box 1362, Loma Linda, CA 92354; (714) 796-0745 or (714) 687-4143.
3:16. As a focal point of platform decor, words of the verse were written on bright-colored felt “ornaments” attached to a green felt Christmas tree.
Program included special music by a Neighborhood Bible Club, and a story and skit on the joy of giving. Tempe Community Hospital Chaplain Orvin Fillman gave an illustrated talk on care of the body temple.
A small white burro, “Snowball,” was present at the affair to help the children understand the type of animal Mary might have ridden to Bethlehem. The children were asked to guess the burro’s weight.
The next Sabbath, December 17, the Camelback Church bus took a group of children and adults to Sunshine Acres to deliver the gifts and to tour the institution.
Local newspapers used the phrase “Santa’s helpers” to describe those attending Phoenix Camelback Church’s annual children’s Christmas party held December 11.
Nearly 100 children came, bringing practical presents for residents of Sunshine Acres, an interdenominational children’s home in Mesa. Stretch socks, combs, shoe laces, toothpaste, shampoo, stocking caps, and brushes were suggested by Sunshine Acres founders, Pastor and Mrs. James Dingman.
Party theme selected by coordinator Carol True was John
______________General__________________________
(Continued from page 1)
Campus Crusade against Drugs

the most out of sports and all of life’s activities.”
Sponsored by the Home Health Education Service of the Church, CCAD aims to provide the service without charge to each school in these five states—and across the country.
Already being used largely in Orange County, California, Listen will cooperate with Loma Linda University School of Health in a scientific study to determine the effects of this magazine reading on county students. The year’s research was begun this month.
George French, Orange County Listen representative, says that a donation by President Carl Karcher of Carl’s Jr. Restaurants will provide 1,500 subscriptions for students in the county’s Catholic schools.
It was George who invited Art Linkletter to be the national honorary chairman and to make four commercials (three TV, one radio) in behalf of the program. They will be seen first in late January.
Endorsements for the CCAD health education in drug misuse have come from public and school officials.
“The menace of drug addiction, once confined to America’s ghettos, is now every father’s fear, every mother’s mania, and every child’s crisis,” President Jimmy Carter said.
“The Home Health Education Service is to be commended for its efforts in educating the American people about the dangers of harmful drugs. Stopping the pusher is not enough—the users and potential users should and must be made aware of the harmful effects of drugs.
“I wholeheartedly endorse the program of the Home Health Education Service, and I hope you will lend whatever assistance you can to help them in their fight against drug abuse,” he concluded.
San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson is among those who join the President in his support. Superintendents, principals and teachers across the nation have lauded the materials supplied by HHES from private donations.
Mayor Wilson says, “I have always advocated and supported programs aimed at curbing this ever-growing social problem. Every citizen must in one way or another bear the cost for this problem.
“Drug abuse directly impacts the crime rates, encourages organized crime, and destroys the lives of those individuals whom we hope and expect will assume the leadership of this great country.
“I will continue to give my personal support to your worthwhile and commendable program and will always work toward the eradication of this pressing and crippling problem.”
Studies in San Diego County have shown that one in three high school students there get drunk once a month and four out of five students “drink to some extent.”
Full-time representatives of the CCAD program (known as Listen Literature Evangelists) include Program Organizer George French, Orange County, California; Phil Early, Sonoma and Alameda counties; Harold Edwards, greater Sacramento; Vern Miller and Kurt Unglaub, Riverside County; Mike Jones, San Diego County; Shan Rodgers, Ventura and Los Angeles counties; Ron Cookenmaster, Tucson and southern Arizona; and Walter Lamb, Phoenix.
In its fifth year within the Pacific Union, the CCAD program has previously emphasized summer working students with Listen and other magazines on specific diseases. Sales have averaged $200,000 over the past four summers.
The Listen program with the schools formerly consisted of trying to sell subscriptions for usage in health and physical education classes, items not in school district budgets. The new approach solicits tax-deductable funds from the community to make the Listen package free to schools.
Currently only about 200 schools in the Pacific Union are being supplied, but the LLE’s goal is to make the Listen program available to all family living, health, and physical education students personally, as well as to the school libraries— eventually nationwide.
CCAD Board members include, in addition to Elder Glenz, Joe Whedbee and Everett Tetz, Union associate publishing department leaders, and local conference directors George Gregoroff, Northern; Warren Hewes, Southern; Pete Kamilos, Southeastern; Earl Labry, Hawaii; Eugene Petrie, Nevada-Utah; Bill Taylor, Arizona; and Larry Townsend, Central.
Advertising Policy
All advertising must be submitted through your local conference office—communication department. The Recorder assumes no responsibility for advertisements.
Advertising is limited to Seventh-day Adventists except where a service may be rendered to our members.
Advertisements are accepted by local conferences for only one insertion at a time and are printed as space permits— sometimes up to six weeks before publication.
All advertisements must be approved by the local pastor and sent to your conference office with the $7.50 for 50 words or less. Make a $7.50 check or money order payable to the Recorder.
Mission Presents Community Services Award
Hawaiian Mission presented a Community Services Award to Louis W. Smith (Smitty) of the Oahu Civil Defense Agency recently.
Smitty is the Logistics Officer and Field Commander of the Civil Defense emergency van. Because of his inspiration, Hawaiian Mission purchased a 24-foot defense canteen two years ago.
Under the direction of Mission Community Services Director Will L. Degeraty, it is readily available to feed 200 people three meals a day for
Urgently needed
Situation Wanted — Middle-aged lady to live-in with family of working mother. Two teenagers and elderly, retired doctor. Housework, light cooking. Weekends off. Room, bath and food. Burlingame area. Church close. Mrs. Waldsmith, 180 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301; (415) 325-7821 days, (415) 342-6719 evenings.
General Contractor needs experienced, full-time general construction employee. Local church grade school in locality on temple plan. Rural setting at Clear Lake, Lake County, California. No union problems. Contact Phil Kraft, Box 151, Upper Lake, CA 95485, or call (707) 275-2008.
Openings Are Now available at Boy’s World for houseparents. This is an opportunity for your family to serve the Lord in helping these young boys. Write for further information to Box 119, Dobbins, CA 95935 or call Douglas Langley, director, (916) 692-1875.
Mature Bookkeeper with typing and managerial skills needed. Also we will have openings soon for drivers with Class I license for both northern and southern California area. Apply Turner Moving & Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, CA 94574, or telephone (707) 963-2701.
Missionary Minded? Join us. Established 23 years. Need healthy (retired?) woman. Excellent climate. Above smog and fog. Below snow. Elevation 2,100 feet. Two organic gardens. Secluded country living. Active Adventist church. Board, room, salary. Write Knapp Family Care, Box 36, Pine Grove, CA 95665, or telephone (209) 296-4667 (Jack-son area).
Qualified applicants wanted for current or possible future openings in both full- and part-time work as secretaries, market employees (including checker, experienced produce person, and warehouse receiver), maintenance workers and agricultural workers. Loma Linda University, La Sierra Campus, Personnel Office, Riverside, CA 92515. Loma Linda University is an equal opportunity employer.
Wanted — Adventist caretaker for small citrus grove in smog-free country area 18 miles from La Sierra Campus. Retired, in good health OK. Write, 5180 Peacock Ln., Riverside, CA 92505, or phone (714) 689-6204 evenings.
The Hemet Valley Adventist School.
26312 S. Hemet St., Hemet, CA 92343, would appreciate contributions of band and orchestra instruments. There is also a need for a piano.
Help Wanted—Nursing Home Administrator. Previous experience preferred. License required. Excellent working conditions, good salary and benefits. Send resume to Box 121, Sebastopol, CA 95472.
Family of five wishes to rent house and car in Hawaii this summer. If your house will be available please write: Resident, 2019 Evans Rd., Ceres, CA 95307.
Night-school teacher would like to buy an economical car in good condition on terms. Work: (213) 613-6829 till 4:30 p.m., or (213) 292-5598 evenings. Will accept collect calls. Reedia Mae Spigner.
Wanted—Adventist lady who will cook and care for home in return for plain vegetarian food, private room and bath, and $200 monthly. I am in good health, though legally blind, side vision only. Please send recommendation from pastor. Contact this address: 255 W. County Line Rd., Calimesa, CA 92320, or call (714) 795-4574.
three days. The van is ready to service the entire island of Oahu in a disaster, not only with meals but with bedding and clothes as well.
Smitty has worked untiringly in service to mankind to the many residents of Oahu. He is credited with saving many lives during his service.
Because of the tremendous help to Hawaiian Mission and its Community Services program coupled with his deep concern for humanity, the Community Services award was presented to him at a special Christmas service on December 24 at the Manoa Adventist church.
Help Wanted—Mature, hospital-experienced man or woman to serve as office manager for modern, busy, acute hospital in San Joaquin Valley. Must be able to demonstrate leadership skills in accounts receivable management and personnel supervision. Contact Administrator at (209) 582-4361.
Full-time OB nurse for 11-7 shift in busy, modern, accredited Adventist hospital in the San Joaquin Valley near Fresno. Five Adventist churches, 12-grade academy. Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Call Administrator or Director of Nurses collect, (209) 582-4361.
Wanted—Vegetarian chef for new, elegant natural food restaurant in Pasadena area. Must be totally dedicated to nutrition principles of the Bible and Spirit of Prophecy. Also, need dedicated young people to work and witness. Contact: Dr. Clyde Davis, 2076 Arriba Dr., Monterey Park, CA 91754. Phone: (213) 269-3779.
Respiratory Therapist — Immediate opening for graduate of AMA-ap-proved two-year school who is registry eligible. Previous experience preferred. Applications from students also being accepted for part-time work. Please contact Vicki Porter, Personnel Dept., White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
Registered X-ray Technologist—One to two years’ hospital experience required. Must be ARRT and CRT. Day shift. For further information, contact Vicki Porter, Personnel Dept., White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles. CA 90033; (213) 269-9131, ext. 681.
Full-time Openings for registered nurses, licensed vocational nurses and experienced nursing assistants in progressive skilled-nursing facility with excellent reputation. Local church and 10-grade academy. Salary credit given for prior experience. Call (209) 784-6644 or write Administrator, Villa Manor Care Center, 350 N. Villa, Porterville, CA 93257.
Wanted — Part-time Office Nurse. Glendale. (213) 244-1191 or (213) 244-1424.
Stamps—Pay best prices for good collections and accumulations. Contact: John H. Weidner, 820 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91101. Telephone: (213) 792-3189.
Men and Women Earn $100-$1,000 plus per month. Spare time selling 25,000-mile 100% synthetic Amsoil. Many benefits including increased gas mileage, engine life and horsepower. Lubrication range 60°-400 . Reduces crankcase temperature 20-50°, and other exciting benefits. Contact Louis Rosenthal, 10548 S. Harvest Ave., Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670; (213) 863-2942.
Executive Secretary—Full-time position. Minimum 2 years of college, or have graduated from an accepted secretarial school. Applicants must possess excellent secretarial skills including accurate typing at 60 WPM, efficient work habits, neat appearance, good command of the English language, good phone personality. Simi Valley Adventist Hospital, 2975 Sycamore Dr., Simi Valley, CA 93065; (805) 527-2462.
Disabled Ambulatory Woman 60 years old wishes private room and bath. Will share kitchen with woman in similar circumstances within 100 miles of Ukiah. Contact the Ukiah Church, Box 385, Ukiah, CA 95482; (707) 462-5455.
Louis W. Smith (left) accepts a community services award plaque from Mission Community Services Director Will L. Degeraty.
The award plaque reads: “In Christian appreciation for dedicated service and human concern for the well-being of mankind, we honor Louis W. Smith. December 24, 1977. Presented by the Hawaiian Mission of SDA.” He was also presented with a silver medallion showing the emblems of faith of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Will L. Degeraty, Director Community Services
Charming 7.4-acre farm—View of Mt. Hood. Beautiful country setting, newly redecorated, 3-bdr. home, shop, garage, barn. Irrigation well, pipe. Large garden area, fruit trees, remainder in pasture. Excellent tillable soil. Near Adventist elementary school, academy. 20 miles east of Portland, Ore. $75,500. Write 23241 Bornstedt, Sandy, OR 97055; (503) 668-4248 or (714) 688-0329.
Get up to 8 more miles per gallon with proved “Gas Gainer Unit.” Increases engine life and much more. Installs easily on PCV valve of any car, boat, truck, or motor home. Guaranteed. Send $10.95, tax and handling. GG Enterprises, 9348 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.
17 Acres — Eugene, Oregon, area. Paved road, view, trees, good water supply, bus to 10-grade academy, access to private air strip. Priced $55,000; will consider offer for cash. Contact owner: L. E. Bruington, 3916 Loreto Cir., Newbury Park, CA 91320; (805) 498-4945.
Europe Bound—Save on Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. Drive in Europe or ship direct to you. Lowest prices for members/workers. Phone or write Henry C. Martin, Auto Martin, Ltd. (ASI member), 1881 N.E. 6th St., Grants Pass, OR 97526; (503) 479-1881, eves. (503) 479-4411.
65’ x 80’ Lot near lake within the city of Elsinore, suitable for building—$950. Contact; Pacific Union Association, Box 5005, Westlake Village, CA 91359; (805) 497-9457.
National mountaineering publication for sale. Established in 1955. Owners wish to retire. Opportunity to live in the mountains. Local church and school. $10,000 minimum down payment, balance on terms. Write Box 1889, Big Bear Lake, CA 92315.
Automobiles and Boats Wholesale; American Clipper Mini-motor Home —You can buy any type of used car or truck at Los Angeles Dealers Auto Auction through Kelly Dalton. We are also Ranger Boat dealers. Send for free brochure, 323 Sinclair. Glendale, CA 91206; phone (213) 246-3780, 7-9 a.m. or 9-11 p.m.
Muir, Ethel—b. Sept. 24, 1904, Car-penteria, Calif.; d. Dec. 14, 1977, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: sons, Wellesley, Don; daughter, Shirley Steinhoefel; 9 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren.
Reynolds, Mary Isabel—b. Feb. 22, 1894, Sterling, Calo.; d. Dec. 8, 1977, Riverside, Calif. Survivors: son, Herbert E. Carlson; son-in-law, Gene Peifer; 5 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchlidren.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1978
7
Sometimes a misspelled word catches more attention, but this one will be corrected on the permanent sign!
| (Continued from page 1)
Signs with a Health Message
the Interstate) were good. People drove by, just to read the signs, according to Charles Thomas, PhD, an associate professor at Loma Linda University’s School of Health and a coordinator of the fitness walk.
“It was the response that prompted the Monte Vista Fitness Club (a project of the Banning Church) to ask the city if they would let them permanently install signs with the same message,” he adds.
Permission was granted recently and Clarence McDougal, father-in-law of Omar Fischer, a LLU School of Health Assist-
ant Administrator, is making the two-by-two-foot signs at his home in Oregon.
The mile-long area on Sunset Avenue has been prepared and cleared of brush by Loma Linda University School of Health students. The signs are expected to be completed in late January, at which time the students will install them.
General News continued
R4OAC union college,
January 27-3 T
Weekend Will Emphasize Church World Missions
A World Missions Emphasis Weekend is scheduled for January 27-31 at Pacific Union College, according to Mrs. Penny Aaen, faculty advisor of student missions and professor of home economics.
An interviewtype program discussing the concept of “mission” featuring Edwin Gibb, undersecretary of the General Con-
ference is scheduled for a Friday evening service on January 27, at 8, in the PUC church.
On Sabbath afternoon, Elder Gibb and a panel of five others will discuss “The Seventh-day Adventist Church and Its Mission.” The panel will follow a presentation-discussion format. The meeting will be held in the
A. E. Gibb
For Veterans
Flight Center Gets Approval
church’s Fireside Room at 3.
Gibb will hold interviews with prospective missionaries or those interested in missions on Sunday and Monday. All interviews will be arranged at the Campus Center for both students and faculty.
The weekend’s final meeting is Monday evening at 6:40 in the sanctuary.
For more information concerning the World Missions Emphasis Weekend, contact Mrs. Aaen at (707) 965-6331, or Student Missions, 965-7423.
Information Team Will Visit Northern, Central with Advice
How do I apply for college? What about financial aid? When should I apply for aid? Will there be work for me at college?
These and other questions will be answered by a Pacific Union College Information Team that will begin visits to Northern and Central California academies on Monday, February 6, at Modesto Adventist Academy.
The team will visit Fresno
Permission from the State of California to train U.S. armed service veterans has been given to the rotorcraft section of the Pacific Union College Flight Center. The center is operated by Angwin Aviation.
Biology Workshop To Feature 'A Christian's View of Nature
Andrews Will Offer 36 Special Courses
Thirty-six subjects are to be treated in workshops, seminars, and other special courses at Andrews University this year, according to Dr. Rudolph E. Klimes, director of special courses.
Both undergraduate and graduate credit is offered for many of these courses.
Persons desiring more information should write to: Director of Special Courses, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104, or call (616) 471-3286.
“A Christian’s View of Nature,” a biology workshop, will be held twice this summer at Pacific Union College’s Biological Field Station at Albion, California, according to Ervil D. Clark, PhD, biology department chairman.
The course is a study of the evidences of order and design in nature, indicating a Master Designer. Students will receive first-hand experience in the areas of marine biology, flowering plants, ecology, birds, and mammals through trips to the seashore, local plant communities and mountains.
“A Christian’s View of Nature” is scheduled and designed
Attention, Aliens!
The Immigration and Naturalization Service reminds aliens that January 31 is the deadline for filing address report forms as required under provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act. Only those aliens having diplomatic status or who are representatives of certain international organizations are exempt from these reporting requirements. Willful violation of these reporting requirements may bring serious penalties.
Forms for reporting are available at any Post Office or office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Love, like paint, can make things beautiful when you spread it—but simply dries up when it isn't used.
The Country Parson
to fit the needs of ministers and teachers but it is also offered to community members, notes Clark.
The first session begins June 18 and finishes June 30. The second session runs July 2-14.
Workshop fees are $165 noncredit, and $246 for three hours of college credit.
Clark encourages those who are interested to apply early since the class is limited to 25-30 students. Applications are being accepted now.
At the Field Station, residence halls, cabins and trailers are available at $20 for two weeks. Recreational vehicle space is available at $15 for the two weeks. Cafeteria food, if necessary, will cost approximately $50 for the two weeks.
For more information concerning “A Christian’s View of Nature.” please contact the biology Department at (707) 965-6227.
Associate Academic Dean James N. Scott has announced that the California State Department of Education’s Office of Private Postsecondary Education gave its approval for the helicopter training retroactive to August, 1977.
“We are the first collegiate program in helicopter training to be veteran-approved in California,” notes Scott.
The dean says that the program will include 43 hours of flight training, 24 hours of ground training, and 10 hours of pre- and post-flight briefing.
Angwin Aviation has operated the center for nearly four years and includes training in fixed-wing aircraft as well. The flight programs are approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to Scott, who expects veterans approval by as early as this spring for the fixed-wing section.
According to Robert Schroer of Angwin Aviation, five students have already completed the helicopter training. Instructors are Steve Rossister from Santa Rosa and Dennis Person from Sacramento.
Further information on the flight center can be obtained by contacting the PUC Extension Office at (707) 965-6488 or by contacting Angwin Aviation at (707) 965-2402.
February 7; Armona, February 8, and Bakersfield, February 9.
Leading the team is admissions official Bernhard Aaen who will introduce application forms for admission, financial aid plans and student employment opportunities for summer and the following school year.
The team plans interviews on finances and career choice for each senior. “Parents with similar questions are invited to make appointments during each academy visit,” notes Aaen. Area pastors who know of college-age students interested in Christian education are encouraged to make appointments also.
Joining the admissions official the first week will be George Carambot, director of student aid; Ellen Gibson, chairman of the nursing department; Jessie Pluhovoy, dean of women; A. G. Grams, dean of men; Garth Thompson, from the behavioral science department; Charles Mills, manager of the campus radio station, and Penny Aaen from the- home economics department.
Schedule for the remaining academies is: Lodi, February 14; Sacramento, February 15; Mountain View, February 21; Monterey Bay, March 6, and Paradise Junior Academy on March 8.
Study Tour of Europe Is Scheduled by PUC
A six-week European Study Tour covering six countries will be sponsored by Pacific Union College this summer.
In a previous news release from the College, the summer program was incorrectly listed as a 30-day tour.
Cost of the tour is $2,160, according to James N. Scott, EdD, summer session director.
Further information and applications may be obtained by writing to European Study Tour, PUC, Angwin, CA 94508.
surset
Friday, January 27
Alturas	5:12	Loma Linda	5:15
Angwin	5:26	Los Angeles	5:18
Calexico	5:10	Moab	5:34
Chico	5:21	Oakland	5:27
Eureka	5:28	Phoenix	5:55
Fresno	5:19	Reno	5:13
Hilo	6:10	Riverside	5:15
Honolulu	6:18	Salt Lake	5:39
Las Vegas	5:02	San Diego	5:17
Lodi	5:22	San Jose	5:26
SURSET T/BLE
Friday, February 3
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER/MONDAY, JANUARY 23,
1978
Alturas	5:21	Loma Linda	5:22
Angwin	5:34	Los Angeles	5:25
Calexico	5:17	Moab	5:42
Chico	5:29	Oakland	5:35
Eureka	5:37	Phoenix	6:02
Fresno	5:27	Reno	5:22
Hilo	6:14	Riverside	5:22
Honolulu	6:23	Salt Lake	5:47
Las Vegas	5:09	San Diego	5:23
Lodi	5:30	San Jose	5:34