paciFic union
Monday, December 3, 1979 / Volume 79, Number 22 / Angwin, California / Official Organ of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
LLU Medical Team Helps Refugees in Thailand
A volunteer team of Loma Linda University physicians and nurses left last month to aid Cambodian refugees in Thailand.
The first team, one of several from LLU planning to go to Thailand, will run the medical services for one large refugee camp and help staff another.
Working under the direction of Seventh-day Adventist World Service, Incorporated (SAWS), in cooperation with the International Red Cross and the United Nations, the teams consist of two physicians and six nurses.
Since SAWS has been working in Thailand near the Cambodian and Laotian borders for several years, it was assigned the job of setting up operations for medical relief there.
SAWS medical teams have been assigned by the United Nations High Commissioner’s Office for Refugees to serve two refugee
camps—one at Sakeaw, and a new one at Kumput.
“An unbelievable, delicate, and appalling situation exists which requires dedicated and experienced workers in international health,” says Howard Burbank, executive director of SAWS.
An estimated 2.25 million Cambodians could die of starvation and disease in the next few months unless a vast amount of aid is provided soon, according to reports.
While in 1970 the population of Cambodia was estimated at approximately eight million people, today the population has diminished to approximately four million. This figure would drop to fewer than two million unless massive amounts of food and other supplies reach the Cambodians in the next few months.
Loma Linda University’s team will join two others recruited from Adventist medical clinics in the
Far East. The Loma Linda group will oversee the medical care at Sakeaw, which has a refugee population of 40,000 and may grow to 250,000 in the next few weeks, depending on the political situation in Cambodia.
Teams from Loma Linda are being organized through the General Conference liaison office in Griggs Hall under the direction of Donald Hunter, General Conference representative on the Loma Linda Campus.
Pastor Hunter said that SAWS response to the plight of the starving Cambodians was in keeping with its missionary philosophies. “We have been in the forefront of disaster reliefs in all parts of the world,” he explains.
Through SAWS, aid has been provided following major earth-
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ALL THAT REMAINS to be done in Tracy Church's nearly-completed Better Living Center is to lay carpeting in three rooms, according to Pastor Tim Mustard. A $110,000 Revolving Fund loan ($90,000 of which was withdrawn) helped remodel the church, providing a foyer, and started construction on the Better Living Center. The Center includes better rest-room facilities, a fully-furnished kitchen, community services facilities, a counseling office, plus two classrooms for Sabbath school and health programs such as cooking schools, weight management, stress evaluation and Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking.
Lipids Seminar Is Held at LLU
More than 350 registered for the Lipids Seminar held last month at Loma Linda University.
With internationally-respected scientists such as William Castelli, director of the Framingham Study, and 12 other authorities, the Seminar provided a forum for current information regarding fat.
Dr. U. D. Register gave a summary of the presentations at the concluding session. He began by saying, “In light of the information presented, let us avoid extremes in dietary practices.
“The speakers pointed out the need for a diet which will achieve optimum weight and prevent heart disease, cancer and high blood
pressure. During this seminar we have heard scientific data presented which would encourage moderation in the use of food fats.” Dangers of both high fat and low fat diets were clear.
Summarizing, Dr. Register suggested the following per cents of food nutrients in the diet, close to the recommendation of the American Heart Association and the Senate Select Committee on U.S. Dietary Goals:
Total Fat: 20-25% of the total calories
saturated fat: less than 5% of total calories
(Continued on page 8)
Caroling—A Part of Ingathering
In 1918 the Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, members needed a new church, and remembering Christmas carolers of their native Wales, decided to try that method of raising money—collecting $2,000 in a short time. Thinking it would be good for Ingathering fund collection, they tried it in Philadelphia with some success.
H. E. Schneider moved from Pennsylvania in 1926, became leader of the Nashville YPMV Society, and introduced this new method of generating Ingathering funds. A bit slow to catch on, the carolers raised $548 in 1929. Added to solicited funds, the caroling money gave the Society $1,000 to contribute to Ingathering.
The young people became interested. Elders W. P. Bradley and J. J. Nethery of the Southern Union office noted the success and urged other societies to adopt the plan, suggesting it at Southern Junior College, where it was taken up with enthusiasm. Societies all over the South were singing for missions.
The General Conference then promoted the plan over the Division. In Kansas City the late Leal Grunke, then Missouri Conference education and youth director, urged his youth to get a head start on the next year’s Ingathering after an early 1940 Harvest gathering. Singing at the train and bus terminals, they raised their goals for the following year!
Ingathering had originated in Iowa with businessman Jasper Wayne, who in 1903 conceived the idea of visiting folk with free missionary literature, asking dona-
(Continued on page 7)
Advertisement in "TV Guide" Reaps Favorable Response
A timely experiment in TV Guide has brought “excellent response” to an ad for a free Richards-authored book.
Earthquake by Harold Richards, Jr., has been the medium for reaching a new, potential audience for The Voice of Prophecy.
MORE GENERAL NEWS ON PAGES 7 AND 8
BEGUN NEARLY FIVE YEARS AGO, this unfinished house on the county road which passes Adventist Indian Mission School near Holbrook, Arizona, could well be put to use for staff housing—with a roof and windows and internal divisions. All that stands in the way is an estimated $18,000. Though 2/3 of the staff are volunteers, the school does try to furnish them a place to live. If you have building expertise and/or desire to make a thanks-giving gift toward the project, write Principal Carl Rose, Box 880, Holbrook, AZ 86025.
IIMSPIR4TION SK4S
"Christ rejoiced that He could do more for His followers than they could ask or think. He spoke with assurance, knowing that an almighty decree had been given before the world was made. He knew that truth, armed with the omnipotence of the Holy Spirit, would conquer in the contest with evil; and that the blood-stained banner would wave triumphantly over His followers. He knew that the life of His trusting disciples would be like His, a series of uninterrupted victories, not seen to be such here, but recognized as such in the great hereafter."
Desire of Ages, 679
Materials offered in the November 5 front-page article entitled, "Manual Prepared for Operation of Kindergartens" are available by writing to the General Conference Office of Education, 6840 Eastern Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20012.
On Youth Leadership
Merton Strommen Will Speak for Convention
Dr. Merton Strommen, president of nationally-known Search Institute, will be the featured speaker at Central’s 1980 Youth Leadership Convention to be held at Camp Wawona, January 18-20.
Called “Mr. Gallup-Poll of the Churches,’’ Dr. Strommen is author of Five Cries of Youth, a standard reference text on contemporary youth concerns. A committed Christian, Dr. Strommen seeks through his Minneapolis-based Search Institute to study Christian youth needs so church leaders can more effectively minister to them.
Each delegate at the 1980 convention will receive a personal
Nelsons Return from African Relief Service
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of San Luis Obispo, California, recently returned from relief mission service in Nairobi, Kenya. Dr. Nelson relieved two mission dentists who were on leave for vacation and continuing education.
Besides his mission dental practice, Dr. Nelson gave health lec-
The Peter Nelson family
The Pacific Union Recorder is the official newspaper of the Pacific Union Conference of Seventhday 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.
Ail 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 ($3.50) per year to others.
EDITOR	Shirley Burton ASSISTANT EDITORS..........S. D. Bletz,
MANAGING EDITOR Glen Robinson w. D. Blehm, M. C. White
CONFERENCE COORDINATORS	COLLEGE CORRESPONDENTS
Don Keele....................Arizona	Bonnie Dwyer, LLU-La Sierra Campus
Darold Retzer.......Central	California Jim Aldred.......Pacific Union College
Sharon Jen	Hawaii CIRCULATION................Merle	Sather
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Please Note: The Pacific Union Recorder does not accept responsibility for categorical or typographical errors.
copy of Dr. Strommen’s book. The weekend will be devoted to exploring, with Dr. Strommen, each of the five “cries”—Loneliness, Family Trouble, Outrage, Closed Minds, and Joy. Creative small-group activities will apply the insights gained to specific local church needs.
Union and local youth directors will then lead in group planning sessions so delegates can develop specific plans and projects for their own church needs.
Other convention features will include a “Children’s Church” presentation Sabbath morning by one of Pacific Union College’s Children’s Church teams, guest
tures at Nairobi University and held stress, smoking and cooking lectures at nearby Kenyetta College.
While visiting Mrs. Nelson’s father, Dr. Olavi Rouke, in a remote, poverty-stricken area in south central Zaire, Dr. Nelson and Dr. Rouke performed two major surgeries every morning and distributed food and clothing to a leper colony on Dr. Rouke’s compound in the afternoon.
Jewelle Thompson
Comm. Secy.
San Luis Obispo Church
Christian Record Braille Foundation, Inc.
musicians performing gospel music, a Saturday night “how-to-do-it” social event, demonstrating new youth fun activities by Union Youth Director Paul DeBooy, devotional messages by Central Youth Director Ken Veal, training films, and resource displays, and help on how to develop local church youth societies.
Open to anyone in Central California interested in teenagers and young adults, the convention is especially important for parents of teens, local church youth and youth Sabbath school personnel, youth pastors, and academy Bible teachers and student officers.
Plan now to attend the convention. Application blanks will shortly be sent to all Central pastors, youth leaders, and academy principals. For more information, contact the Youth Department.
Ken Veal, Director Youth Department
San Francisco Philadelphian
Homecoming Is Tool to Reach Former Members
Homecoming Day at the San Francisco Philadelphian Church on Sabbath, September 22, was the culmination of a carefully-planned attempt to contact former members.
Church members searched for and turned in names of former members to the small committee headed by Cynthia Jones. Over 400 invitations were mailed to all former members and pastors.
IT IS WRITTEN SEMINAR PREVIEW
Sabbath, December 15, 3 p.m.
Bakersfield Hillcrest church
2600 Kenwood Road
Spend an inspiring 90 minutes with Mrs. Nellie Vandeman and members of the telecast staff. They'll be here to present details about the all-new It Is Written Seminar coming soon!
Fresno Westside Sponsors "Medical Van Day"
Fresno Westside Church recently sponsored its second “Medical Van Day” for the community. Before the van and medical personnel started the tests and screening, people were lined up waiting to be
Charles Hodge (seated), director of the West Fresno Laboratory for the County of Fresno, gives sickle-cell anemia tests, assisted by Betty Kelly.
Organ Concert Proceeds Will Help Building Fund
Bert Rivas, Puerto Rican-born organist, will present “Latin Night at the Organ,” a special program of Latin-American music, Sunday, December 9, at 3:30 p.m. at the Pacific Press Auditorium, 1350 Villa, Mountain View.
Mr. Rivas is noted for his Latin concerts and organ workshops and has helped write some of the organ courses currently on the market. He studied at the University of Puerto Rico as well as in the island’s Conservatory of Music.
Included in Mr. Rivas’ repertoire will be folk music from the different Latin-American republics. Of special interest will be several typical Christmas tunes from the Spanish world.
Combined with the musical program will be a Craft Show and Sale (ceramics, macrame, etc.) and an Italian dinner prepared by Mr. Dino Fiorello and the men of the Mountain View Spanish Church.
All proceeds will go toward the church’s building fund. Please call (408) 736-2143 for further information.
Some former members had transferred to sister churches, while others had simply lost contact with the church. At the worship hour, every seat was filled and extra seating was secured. Former Pastor William E. Gal-breth assisted Pastor Donald J. Williams in the service.
The spirit of fellowship in the church was embodied by the large red heart hung in the sanctuary
tested. Two hundred and thirty people came through the screening programs.
Tests and screening provided were blood pressure, sickle-cell anemia, lung function, breast
Central California Conference
Charles F. Cook, president; George R. Elstrom, secretary; Gordon Bullock, treasurer; (Box 580) 1691 The Alameda, San Jose, California 95106. 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.
Junior Academy Students To Send Bibles to China
On November 2, Pastor Harold Barnes of the American Bible Society visited the campus of Virgil Hauselt Memorial Junior Academy in Santa Cruz with a display, a film and a challenge to help furnish Bibles for distribution in mainland China.
With relations opening up recently in China, the ABS has had more than 10,000 responses to its Bible-offer broadcasts. The students at VHM are taking up the challenge to provide some of these Bibles.
Aim of the student body is to send at least 500 Bibles to this area by Christmas.
which read—“The Church with a Heart.”
Dinner in the social hall, the afternoon musical program, and the social that evening provided opportunities for friendships to be renewed and new friends to be made.
When pastoral appeals were made at both Sabbath services, many former members indicated their desire to rededicate their lives to God, and renew their Christian vows. Presently former members as well as visitors continue to attend church, strengthened by the prayers and loving concern of the pastors and members. The church is already enlarged, with many new converts studying for baptism.
Phyllis Ozan, Comm. Secy.
S.F. Philadelphian Church
screening, dental check, anemia, and diabetes. Drs. Janet Rose and Jack Wilkinson gave hours of their service freely in consultations. They were supported by about 35 nurses and para-medical personnel. Bobby Marshall, health director for the Fresno Westside Church, led out in preparation and promotion.
Market Street Church in Oakland again provided the medical van which was joined by a Fresno County medical van and nurse. TV Channel 24 sent a film crew to film the program, which was featured twice on the evening news.
Steps to Christ and other literature was given out as well as an invitation to evangelistic meetings at Fresno Westside.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979

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Conference Changes
ELDER GERY FRIESEN, formerly pastor of the Denver South Church in the Colorado Conference, has joined us as pastor of the Redlands Church.
ELDER KEN FORDE, formerly on the staff of Oakwood College, is the new pastor of the San Diego Oak Park Church.
ELEANOR PETERSEN, receptionist at the Conference office, retired after 26 years of service. The new voice you hear on the phone is that of Dawn Richardson.
JANELLE SMITH, a native of Hawaii, is a new employee in the Riverside Book and Bible House. She will be serving as a clerk in the sales room.
Conference-owned Manor Serves the Elderly
Paradise Valley Manor is a Conference-owned-and-operated facility dedicated to serving the elderly and located just a short distance from Paradise Valley Hospital.
The Manor houses approximately 50 residents. Some have made this their home for many years. Paradise Valley church is within a block of the facility. Residents find fulfillment in being a part of church activities, such as community services.
Eighty-three patients are cared for in the skilled-nursing area. Since the opening of the Manor 11 years ago, all food for the patients and residents has been prepared at Paradise Valley Hospital.
To relieve pressure on the hospital staff and hopefully to
GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION FOR THE ARLINGTON CHURCH - RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Friday, December 14, 7:30 p.m.
Special Communion Service with Conference President Tom Mostert
Sabbath, December 15
Elder H. M. S. Richards, Sr., and Del Delker Plus Festival of Music
Former Pastors, Members and Friends Are Cordially Invited
La Habra-Yorba Linda Ground Breaking Held
The La Habra-Yorba Linda congregation held groundbreaking ceremonies for their new church on Sunday, September 30, at Rose Drive and Golden Avenue, just south of Imperial Highway in Yorba Linda.
Attending the event from the Conference office were Elders Thomas J. Mostert, president; Elwood Staff, secretary; Russ Jensen, assistant treasurer; and John Rhodes, ministerial director.
Building Committee Chairman Edward Fox gave the Scripture reading and prayer. Pastor Rigo Fernandez gave a brief history of the two congregations that have become one in fellowship and purpose. Dr. I. N. Kraushaar, head elder, gave the benediction.
Pastor Fernandez and the church congregation would like to invite Seventh-day Adventists living in the surrounding communities of Yorba Linda, Placentia, Brea, La Habra, and Diamond
A FULL LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY CHURCH listened October 27 to a report of the progress at a pre-Annual Council consultation on "Righteousness by Faith" in Washington, D.C., October 4 and 5. The panel of seven indicated a positive spirit prevailed at the meeting and two major results emerged. It promoted a deeper understanding of differing points of view, and it pointed toward areas for further group and personal study. Panel members present were (from left) Kenneth Vine and R. A. Anderson of the LLU staff; James Londis, pastor of Sligo Church; Louis Venden, University Church pastor; Morris Venden, pastor of Pacific Union College Church; Ralph Larson, Campus Hill Church, LLU; and A. Graham Maxwell of the LLU staff.
Pastor Rigo Fernandez (far left) stands by while (from left) Ed Fox, Dr. I. M. Kraushaar, and Elders Tom Mostert, Elwood Staff, John Rhodes and Russ Jensen break ground for the new La Habra-Yorba Linda sanctuary.
Bar to join in making this a real missionary project to reach the people in the great North Orange County area.
First phase of the building project, a fellowship hall, is planned to open next spring. This will serve as a meeting place until phase two, the sanctuary, is completed.
Members are presently meeting at 202 West First in La Habra, which is being bought by the Anaheim Spanish Church to further build up the Spanish group already started in La Habra.
Richard DeJarnett
Comm. Secy.
La Habra-Yorba Linda
An offering to be taken December 15 will help Paradise Valley Manor's expansion program.
reduce the cost of serving patients and residents, the Manor board has authorized the installation of kitchen equipment and reactivation of the kitchen, which was formerly used by the hospital.
The budget approved for the project is $250,000. Bids have come in which are higher than this, but these are presently being negotiated with the contractors.
The Manor board and administration are deeply grateful for your past support. We look again
IIW Interest Leads to Baptism
Marylyn Gardner had become convicted of the Sabbath truth through watching It Is Written each week. When literature evangelist Blake Hall called at her door, she said that she was only interested in books that taught about the seventh-day Sabbath.
Mr. Hall informed her that the books were published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, sponsors of Elder Vandeman’s program. Marylyn said that she was
Southeastern California Conference
Thomas J. Mostert, Jr., president; Elwood E. Staff, secretary; Dale R. Beaulieu, treasurer; (Box 7584) 9707 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, California 92503. Phone (714) 689-1350.
December 9 Is Date for Pathfinder Fair
Southeastern California’s Pathfinder Fair will be held December 9 at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
Planned as a fun day for families and friends of Pathfinders, everyone is invited to the fair.
Activities will feature a parade with floats and flags, display booths, a wide variety of food booths, a magician, and drill demonstration. Fairgrounds are located at the south end of the Newport Freeway, Route 55, in Costa Mesa.
to you, the constituency, for support of your home for the elderly among us who need a home away from home, or nursing care.
On Sabbath, December 15, a special yearly offering will be taken in Southeastern’s churches to aid with the above expansion program. Please give generously for this facility for senior members.
You are welcome to visit the Manor at any time. It is located at 2575 E. 8th Street, National City.
interested in attending church and in taking Bible studies.
Mr. Hall contacted the pastor of the La Habra Church, Elder Rigo Fernandez. Elder Fernandez visited her and invited her to worship on the Sabbath. She finally consented to attend Sabbath vespers at the church. She was so impressed with the love shown her by the members that she began attending each Sabbath.
Marylyn followed the leading of the Holy Spirit and took her stand for the Lord, being baptized into Jesus -by Pastor Fernandez on August 18. The Lord uses many ways to reach those who are searching for Him.
PASTOR L. V. FINSTER celebrated his 106th birthday on October 12. Shown here with Mrs. Finster, Elder F i nster was the first Adventist missionary to the Philippines where today there are more than 214,000 Adventists.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979
3
Adventist Men Attend Retreat at Cedar Falls
One hundred men from the Southern California Conference—nearly all of them laymen— met at Camp Cedar Falls October 5-7. They took part in the third annual meeting of the Adventist Men’s Organization, directed by Conference Lay Activities Director Ora McLean.
Keynote speaker was Elder Emilio Knechtle, evangelist for Metro Ministries in New York. His messages included “Three Gifts from Eden,’’ and “Trusting God When It Seems Impossible.’’ His Sabbath talks ended with a challenge of commitment to which nearly every man in attendance responded.
On Sabbath afternoon, Ralph Arnold, an architect from the Thousand Oaks Church, held the audience’s attention with a huge chessboard-like display entitled “Portrait of Eternity.” Mr. Arnold uses the display to graphically illustrate his presentation on the themes of the “great controversy” in the universe.
Other speakers during the weekend included Floyd Johnson, an engineer at Hughes Aircraft, and Elder Michael Blaine, pastor of the Santa Monica Church and president of the Near East Institute and Archaeological Foundation.
Those who attended agreed that the AMO weekend retreat was a high point in their Christian experience. Robert Gibb, Jr. of Whittier, a 17-year-old, had planned to go backpacking with friends, but decided to go to
Update . . . from the president
WE HAVE JUST completed a review of the Adventist Book Center for the year to date. They report $100,000 of additional books and other materials made available to our people compared to the same period last year. They are repaying their loan on schedule and have a slight gain for the year to date. The child-evangelism section reports that $3,000 worth of child-evangelism materials were recently sold to Sweden and $190 worth of materials were purchased for use in Italy. This is indicative of the wide acceptance of the Sabbath-school materials produced in the Southern California Conference and sold by the ABC.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL department reports that 675 children have attended the "Tots to Teens" evangelistic meetings (formerly child-evangelism meetings) conducted by Elder William Jamerson in connection with public evangelism in various churches. There were 183 decisions and 68 of these young people have already been baptized. We thank the Lord for this outreach to young people who have their entire lives before them.
ELDER HOWARD FLYNN has been asked to serve as the new pastor of the Burbank Church, replacing Lou Davis, who is currently pastor of the Ojai Church. Jim Clifford, newly returned from Andrews University, will be the new youth pastor at the Vallejo Drive Church.
AID FOR CAMBODIAN refugees may be channeled through your local church and the Conference on to the General Conference and will be used to supply food and medicine to the thousands of needy children and adults in Southeast Asia. Your help is urgently needed.
Ralph Arnold, an architect from the Thousand Oaks Church, uses a giant chessboard-like display to illustrate themes of the “great controversy" going on in the universe.
LA. Chinese Hold Free Clinic
Los Angeles Chinese Church holds a free eye and dental clinic each month as a witnessing and community-service outreach. Fifteen dentists (including a woman dentist), one opthamologist, two dental hygienists, and 20 assistants volunteer their services to the clinic on a rotating basis.
The clinic began seven years ago in a rented facility in Chinatown. Four years ago it moved to a permanent clinic suite in the church plant located at 3000 W. Ramona Road in Alhambra. Hours are 9 a.m.-noon or later on the second Sunday of each month. There are two dental chairs and one eye-
AMO instead. He didn’t regret his decision.
John Baerg of North Hills said that it was an outstanding experience, not only because of the speakers, but because of the fellowship and enthusiastic dedication of the men who participated. He was glad that so many young men attended, he said.
Those who attended and those who were unable to will want to make plans for next year’s AMO retreat to be held in early October.
No Recorder December 31
examination area. An average of 30 to 40 patients are seen each month, and transportation is arranged for some who are unable to come on their own.
While the clinic is open, patients may attend the evangelistic service which is held at the church each Sunday morning at 10:30. About 80 non-members have attended the services since they began last May.
The Chinese Church also operates a nursery school on the church property for 50 children year-round. Two full-time teachers and four part-time helpers staff the school. Child care is offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
As another community outreach, the church has started a radio program, heard Tuesday evenings for a half hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. on KMAX-FM 107.1. Elder Richard Liu, pastor of the church, speaks on health and religion. Elder Liu holds a master of science degree in public health from Loma Linda University.
The dream of the Los Angeles Chinese Church members is to produce another Chinese church, probably on the west side of the city, to serve the large Chinese community in Los Angeles.
Lynwood Students Raise $1,000for Cambodian Relie f
Students at Lynwood Adventist Academy contributed $1,000 for Cambodian relief in response to an appeal made during chapel on November 13.
Sam Geli, a Bible teacher at Lynwood, appealed to the student body to join in the denomination’s effort to send food to the starving population of Cambodia. Harold Rich, principal of Lynwood, pledged $100, and the school’s 350 students and its faculty gave another $900.
Pzogzams and Conceits in Southern
DECEMBER 8, 4 P.M., El Monte Spanish church, 11601 Bryan Road, Senora Braulio Perez Marcio. "The Supreme Wonder of the World"—just ahead of Christmas, a tour of the Holy Land.
ROBERT HALE and Dean Wilder will present a special concert at the White Memorial church, 401 N. State St., in Los Angeles, on December 8 at 7 p.m.
GLENDALE CITY CHURCH'S family film night December 8 will feature Dr. Gilbert Burnham with slides of Central Africa—Malawi and Zambia. The program begins at 7 p.m. at 610 E. California.
GLENDALE ADVENTIST ACADEMY presents the play, "Cheaper by the Dozen," December 9 at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be charged.
LOS ANGELES Union Seventh-day Adventist School, 846 E. El Segundo, Los Angeles, will present "The Nativity" on December 9 at 6 p.m. The entire student body (kindergarten through grade eight) will present a colorful dramatic and musical pageant depicting the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. All are welcome.
THE ANNUAL Glendale Academy Band and Chorale Christmas concert will be at the Glendale church, 610 E. California, December 14 at 7:30 p.m.
THE LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY Men's Chorale, directed by Sylvia Goss, will present a Christmas and classical concert on Sabbath, December 14, at 3 p.m. at the Glendale church, 610 E. California.
THE SECOND ANNUAL Christmas Celebration will take place at the Foothill Spanish church, 4459 Lowell, La Crescenta, on December 15 at 4:30 p.m.
BRAD AND OLIVE BRALEY will present their annual Christmas concert at the Eagle Rock church, 2239 Merton Ave., at 3:30 p.m. on December 15. Featured in the concert is "Christmas Chimes" with the Eagle Rock sanctuary choir.
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS of San Fernando Valley Academy are invited to the Annual Christmas Candelight Concert on Friday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the academy gym, 17601 Lassen, Northridge. Anyone interested in singing "The Hallelujah Chorus" from the "Messiah" is invited to join.
Singles Plan Christmas Banquet
A Christmas dinner for all Seventh-day Adventist singles and friends will be held at Pike’s Verdugo Oaks in Glendale, 1010 N. Glendale Avenue, beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 16.
A special evening program will feature Ron Beams and the Reach Out Trio. Mr. Beams is musical director of Reach Out Ministries and will present a program of Christmas music and the spoken word.
Reservations are requested. Write to Singles Christmas Party, Box 969, Glendale, CA 91209. Tickets are $11 if paid before December 12. After that deadline the cost will be $12 per person.
For more information contact June Silva at (213) 240-6240, ext.
The $1,000 gift was especially significant because a number of the students work after school in order to earn their tuition.
Funds raised by the Lynwood students are being sent to Seventh-
THY IS
WORD TRUTH
Send SIGNS,
EL CENTINELA, and MESSAGE to the Lost, the Last and the Least.
272, or Lorraine Thomas (213) 997-8937 evenings.
This program is sponsored jointly by the Philosda Club of Los Angeles and Singles in Action of the Southern California Conference.
Southern California Conference
Harold L. Calkins, president; Lorenzo Paytee, 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.
day Adventist World Service. Through its relief organization, the Adventist Church is responding to President Carter’s appeal for churches in the United States to make a massive outreach to the sick and dying in Cambodia before the Thanksgiving holiday.
Elder Neal Wilson, president of the General Conference, made a special appeal for Cambodian aid in a front-page article in the November 8 issue of the Adventist Review.
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979

CLARENCE A. MILLER, president of St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, will retire January 1, 1980.
Close friends wanting to personally participate in farewell activities honoring Mr. Miller's lifetime of service should call Tracy Pacini, (707) 963-6459 by December 7 for details.
St. Helena Hospital
Yost Is New Hospital President
Leonard Yost will assume the responsibilities of president of St. Helena Hospital and Health Center January 1, 1980.
Clarence A. Miller, who has held that post since 1970, announced at the institution’s November board meeting that he
will retire the first of next year.
“Mr. Yost has considerable experience in the health-care field,’’ notes Erwin Remboldt, president of Adventist Health Services and chairman of the St. Helena Hospital and Health Center board of trustees, in announcing the new appointment.
For the past four years Mr. Yost has been vice-president for medical affairs of Glendale Adventist Medical Center, Glendale, California. In this capacity he directed the functions and activities of a wide spectrum of medical services and was a member of numerous professional and civic boards.
With bachelor of science degrees in both general studies and business administration from Southern Oregon College, Mr. Yost began his career as a banking official at First National Bank of Oregon.
He entered the health field in 1970, first as personnel director and later as vice-president of
Programs for 1980 Announced by Feather River Nature Club
Sponsored by the youth activities department of Northern, the Feather River Nature Club thus far has planned five programs for the 1980 season.
As with the Angelus Nature Club in southern California, the main goal of the Feather River Nature Club is to foster a Christian interest in the study of the natural world.
Stan Midgley will present the first program January 6 with his newest movie, “Colorado.’’ On February 9 Ron Shanin is scheduled to appear and will present “High Adventure in Central Africa.’’ March 15 Kent Durden will present “Death Valley, Land of Contrast.” One of the finest nature films ever made, “Animals Are Beautiful People,” will be shown April 12. Ralph Franklin’s “The Canyon” is set for the evening of October 25.
All of the above programs will be held in the gymnasium of the Paradise Adventist School, 5699 Academy Drive.
As well as the evening pro-
Portland Adventist Medical Center in Portland, Oregon.
In 1975 Mr. Yost completed a year of independent study in hospital administration at the University of Minnesota.
Mr. Yost is strongly committed to civic and Church affairs. He has been active in Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis clubs; moreover he serves in numerous school and church offices.
Mr. Yost was born in Aberdeen, Washington. He and his wife, Kathie, have two children: Todd, age 11, and Lori, 7.
ATTENTION: NORTHERN AND CENTRAL OAKWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNI
and
FRIENDS OF OAKWOOD COLLEGE present
Dr. Calvin B. Rock, President, Oakwood College
DATE: Sabbath, December 15
TIME: 4 p.m.
PLACE: Golden Gate Academy 3800 Mountain Boulevard Oakland, California
FEATURES: Multi-media program of Oakwood College Alumni meeting and membership enrollment
Fellowship supper
Everyone Welcome!
No Recorder December 31
St. Helena Congregation Meets at Leoni Meadows
The St. Helena Church met for a memorable weekend at Leoni Meadows recently.
Elder K. Minifie brought the morning message and the program went smoothly under the direction of Pastor D. Kenneth Smith and the Social Director Den Dowswell.
Among Sabbath afternoon activities was a simple service at Cabin 31, designated as St. Helena Memorial Cabin.
The St. Helena Church has contributed $49,672.92 to Leoni Meadows which includes $11,000 designated for this special memorial project.
W. R. Foulston
Lodi Concert Slated by the Belko Brass
Ivan and Boris Belko, known for their musical abilities while residing in Lodi as youth, will be returning for a musical vesper program in the Fairmont church, 730 S. Fairmont Avenue, Lodi, on Sabbath, December 15, at 4 p.m.
Billed as “The Belko Brass,” their unique style of gospel music includes blending of the trumpet and trombone with Ed Wagner, a gifted pianist, and mezzo-soprano Meryl Sprengel-Wilson.
Plan to come and invite a friend. The public is also invited. A freewill offering will be taken. Recordings will be available following the concert.
Retirees Are Given Plaques at Workers' Meeting
At a recent Workers’ Meeting held at Soquel Campground in Central, three workers from Northern who are retiring were given plaques of appreciation by Northern’s President Philip Follett and Secretary Richard Simons.
Honored were Elder Henry Bergh, secretary-treasurer of the Association; Elder L. W. Taylor, pastor of the Oroville Church, and Elder L. C. Caviness, pastor of the Roseville Church. Together these three workers have accumulated 113 years of service.
Elder Bergh’s service began in the Oregon Conference and included a period of service as youth director of Central and Southern California conferences. During that time he authored the Pathfinder song. He later served as secretary-treasurer of the Arizona Conference and as administrator of Hanford Community Hospital.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ABC DECEMBER BOOK SALES			
Dec.	Area	Location of Sale	Time
3	Yuba City	Fellowship Room	3 p.m.-8 p.m.
4	Chico	School Gym Fellowship Room	2 p.m.-8 p.m.
5	Oroville	Church	3 p.m.-7 p.m.
9 11	Placerville Rio Lindo	Fair Grounds	9 a.m.-4 p.m.
	Academy	Multi-purpose Room	4 p.m.-8 p.m.
Workers in Northern assemble at a large table in the shape of a cross to partake of a communion service at the workers' meeting.
Special Workers' Meeting Held
Northern’s workers assembled for a special Workers’ Meeting on October 29-November 1 at the Central California campgrounds at Soquel.
Organized by Northern’s Ministerial Director Ralph Martin, the meeting was built on the theme of “home Bible fellowship.” Guests who taught at the gathering included Walla Walla College
Flanked by Northern's President Philip Follett (left) and Conference Secretary Richard Simons (right), Elders L. C. Caviness, L. W. Taylor, and Henry Bergh with wife, Miriam, hold up their plaques of appreciation for long-time service in the cause of God.
Elder Taylor originally served in the eastern U.S. where, among other responsibilities, he served as pastor of the large Rochester Church in New York. His other assignments in Northern Califor
Church Pastor Gary Patterson, Ed Huston from Southeastern California Conference, and two lay members from Southeastern, Skip Newby and Bob Sachar. Mr. Newby and Mr. Sachar are actively involved in the Garden Grove Adventist Church and Elder Huston has been director of the SETAC Training Center in Southeastern.
nia have included pastoring the Livermore and Orangevale churches.
Elder Caviness began his ministry in Texas, served in the mission field and in Oklahoma, and then served 12 years as the youth director of the Michigan Conference before he came to Northern. In Northern he pastored the Willows and Orland churches before pastoring the Roseville Church.
Northern California will miss these fine workers but wishes them every blessing in retirement.
Charles Edwards, Director Public Relations Dept.
G. ERIC JONES LIBRARY ATLANTIC UN.ON COLLEGE SO. LANCASTER, MA. 01561
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979

Leonard Yost
grams, field trips and campouts are also in the plans.
Everyone in Northern is cordially invited to join the activities of the Feather River Nature Club in Christian fellowship and to witness the marvels of creation.
Construction Continues on Cumpground Auditorium
At the time of the constituency meeting last May it was voted to erect an open-air auditorium on the campgrounds at Hobble Creek Canyon near Springville, Utah. This would replace the main meeting tent which had served for many years and is now nearing the end of its usefulness.
Grace McLeod Teaches Cooking
Recently Grace McLeod conducted a cooking school at the Highland Square church in Las Vegas as a community service primarily to instruct new members in the preparation of healthful diets. She was assisted by Virginia Griffin, the director of the local community services center.
Not only did members attend but they brought others who were not Adventists who shared in this venture.
I______4TREST=a
Allred, Mamie Bell—b. May 16, 1892, Jamesport, Mo.; d. Sept. 22, 1979, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: sons, Reuben B., Luther J., Paul E., Noah A., Joseph D.; sisters, Minnie McCraw, Scottie Rountree; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; greatgreat-grandchildren.
Baldwin, Louise—b. Sept. 7, 1893, Parkersburg, la.; d. Sept. 15, 1979, Deer Park, Calif. Survivors: stepsons, Carl, Roland, Gerald Baldwin; stepdaughters, Doris Miller; sister, Nellie Venden; brother, Otto E. Schnepper.
Barnes, Kerry Randall—b. 1948; d. Aug. 22, 1979, Indio, Calif. Survivors: wife, Jo Ann; daughters, Christy, Erika; parents, Travis and Jean Barnes; brother, Danny.
Bradbury, Harold Bert—b. 1953, Hemet, Calif.; d. Aug. 22, 1979, Indio, Calif. Survivors: wife, Sherry; daughter, Polly; parents, Bud and Ruth Bradbury; brother, Bob; sister, Linda Bradbury.
Briggs, Fred Conley—b. Sept. 25, 1896, St. Paul, Minn.; d. Sept. 16, 1979, Yuba City, Calif. Survivors: wife, Idellia; daughter, Gladys Quistini; son, Jim; brother, Hal Close; sisters, Hazel Cleveland, Darlene Rhoades; aunt, Gladys Heany; 3 grandchildren.
Kalani, Julia P.—b. Feb. 21, 1907, Honolulu, Hawaii; d. Oct. 1, 1979, Honolulu. Survivors: son, William M.; daughters, Hattie Apo, Ethel Samalino, Juliette Lasamosa; sisters, Martha Dye, May Achong, Nancy Zalopathy, Phebe Kauhane; brother, Robert Punohu; 11 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren.
Kirkwood, Eva Hazel—b. Feb. 14, 1888, Peru, Ind.; d. Oct. 11, 1979, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: daughters, Betty Dean, Evangeline Placial; son, Comdr. Warren; grandchildren, John Dean, Richard Dean, Cheryl Placial, Julie Kelly, Lori Placial, Chuck Placial, Mike Kirkwood, Chris Kirkwood; greatgrandchildren, Todd, Kari and Angela Dean.
Krieger, Elizabeth—b. July 20, 1880, Shafer, Kans.; d. July 14,, 1979, Pasadena, Calif. Survivors: son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Walter Byron Crawford; sister, Mrs. Fred Young; 2 grandsons.
Lane, Eli^b. Sept. 23, 1886, Carmi, Ill.; d. Sept. 22, 1979, San Bernardino, Calif. Survivors: wife, Nellie; son, Rothman; daughter, Mildred Williams. He was a teacher at Oakwood College and instrumental in
Pastor H. E. Darby, who is pastoring the Truckee Church, is leading out in the erection of this auditorium. Work has been progressing for about two months and hopefully the roof will be on the building before the winter weather sets in.
The foundation is in, most of
Mrs. McLeod supplied those present with mimeographed sheets of recipes and statements from the Spirit of Prophecy regarding healthful diets.
The cooking class lasted for six consecutive sessions with an average attendance of 33 persons. When the graduation exercises were held, 35 people received the “Health, Nutrition, and Food Preparation Certificates.”
Virginia Griffin
Clothing Needed for Distribution by SAWS
A great need for clothing has been expressed by the General Conference Seventh-day Adventist World Service office.
Thus all community service workers are encouraged to be diligent in collecting and packing clothing for use in supplying these needs.
Local community service units are intended first to help local people, yet the world outlet is something that gives local churches an opportunity to do much good for all mankind.
Two warehouses, one on the East Coast and one on the West Coast, serve the world field. Cooperation will make these warehouses channels through which blessings can flow out to serve the needy places of the world.
Lay Activities Dept.
starting churches in Tucson, Ariz., and San Bernardino, Calif.
Law, Edith M.—b. Aug. 12, 1877, Battle Creek, Mich.; d. Sept. 11, 1979, Angwin, Calif. Survivors: sons, Wilton, Russell; daughters, Ivalyn Biloff, Irma Offenback, Wilma Dor-ward. She served as a missionary nurse in China for 15 years.
Leer, Sibyl—b. June 5, 1906, San Jose, Calif.; d. Oct. 21, 1979, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Isabel E. Van Tassell; sister, Maxine Friedrich; 6 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren.
Parrish, David Eugene—b. April 13, 1959, Roanoke, Va.; d. Oct. 13, 1979, Lancaster, Calif. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foehl; sister, Mrs. Clifford Hickethier; brothers, Devin Parrish, Allen and Andrew Bartekey.
Pullen, Bertha May—b. Nov. 1, 1894, Mo.; d. Oct. 9, 1979, Temple City, Calif. Survivors: husband, Glen; sons, Floyd, Neal, Norman; sister, Mary Billingsley.
Woodruff, Vesta Jane—b. July 20, 1887, Milton, Oreg.; d. Oct. 25, 1979, St. Helena, Calif. Survivors: daughter, Helen Morel; grandchildren, Delbert Morel, Claudia Martin; 4 great-grandchildren.
the blocks are laid, and next it is planned to erect the arches, then move ahead with the roofing.
This auditorium will provide a more comfortable meeting place and storage for tents and other camp-meeting supplies.
The structure is being built of wood, glue-lined beams with a shake roof, which will just fit into that area of the campgrounds. Work that cannot be completed this fall will be finished in time for camp meeting June 23-28.
Elder Darby has been assisted by his brother and Tom Mc-Meekin, along with additional help by folk at the Smith Ranch.
The building is being constructed with Conference development funds. You will notice a line on your tithe envelope for Conference Development. Between now and the end of the year, every member is urged to contribute something to this worth-while project. This fund is intended to be used to build other church and school buildings throughout the Conference as soon as this first project is completed.
Why not make it a habit to turn in a small amount for this fund each time you turn in your tithe and other offerings?
A. G. Streifling, President
Nevada-Utah Conf.
.Arizona .
Pastors Speak at Schools During Week of Prayer
In times like these, isn’t it a privilege to have Adventist children attending school where the Bible is not only stressed on a daily basis, but entire weeks are set aside to emphasize Bible study and prayer?
Tucson Junior Academy’s Week of Prayer speaker was Elder Monte Church, pastor of the Thunderbird Adventist Academy Church in Scottsdale. Elder Church stressed the importance of students learning to make wise decisions because “the decisions you make now greatly affect your future.”
During his week in Tucson with the young people, Elder Church got his exercise each day by planning games with the children at recess.
Earl A. Canson, Jr., pastor of the Shiloh Mission, was the featured speaker at Glenview Adventist Elementary School Week of Prayer, held November
Monte Church
Young members of the Tempe Pathfinder Club count the abundant supply of canned goods they collected on Halloween.
W
4
V
Pathfinders Distribute Food to Needy
Halloween is over but for young members of the Tempe Pathfinder Club, the happiest part of Halloween is just arriving.
That’s when they distribute the food they gathered on Halloween to needy families in the area for the holidays.
According to Don Huft, coordinator for the Pathfinder Club, the boys and girls collected “403 cans of food, $15 in cash and some clothing.”
The Safeway store located on Broadway and Rural furnished paper bags for the youngsters to
12-16. His subject was “Stair Steps to Eternal Life.”
Pastor Canson shared with the young people the steps one needs to take in giving his life to Christ.
Elder Don Driver, pastor of the Phoenix Central Church, spent October 1-6 at the Adventist Indian Mission School in Holbrook
carry their Halloween-collected canned goods.
Mr. Huft said canned foods collected, along with the food and clothing, have been turned over to community services which is using them to prepare food baskets for needy persons for the holidays.
as Week of Prayer speaker.
Elder Driver pointed out the importance of getting to know Christ and making Him part of daily life. “The highest position we can gain is at the foot of the cross,” stated Elder Driver.
John Cress, associate pastor of the Camelback Church in Phoenix, spent the week of November 5-9 with the young people of the
Don Driver
John Cress
Camelback-Thunderbird Elementary School. Pastor Cress stressed the importance of Christian living with grades 5-8, by portraying in detail the life of David.
Grades 1-4 received a better understanding of the Godhead through interesting and unusual presentations.
Elder Ervin Thomsen, pastor of the Tempe Church, shared happenings in the life of Daniel with the young people of the Tempe Adventist School. “Dare to Be a Daniel” themed his presentation during his Week of Prayer held November 12-16.
6
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979
t\IGL^O4"LTM4.

"Ambassadors" Quartet and the "New Horizon Singers" ladies sextet will present a musical worship service on Sabbath, December 8, at the Mesa church, 1763 N. Gilbert Road.
E. Canson
Former Beauty Queen Baptized in Phoenix Beacon Light Church
Former Miss Black Arizona Natalia Scott was recently baptized into the Phoenix Beacon Light Church by Pastor Walter A. Darby.
Natalia graduated from Carl Hayden High School and won her title as Miss Black Arizona while she was a student at Phoenix Community College during 1978 and 1979.
She was married to Randy Scott of Fontana, California, on August 25, 1979. She feels very strongly that her Christian marriage will make her life complete in Christ.
This young lady has become active in the church and its program and she is working for it in an outreach to other young people.
Annette O’Bannon
Bible Instructor
Phoenix Beacon Light Church
Urgently needed
Physical Therapist Needed—One year’s experience required. Involvement in new cardiac rehab program. New facility in beautiful Napa Valley near schools and churches. Community wage and benefits. Send resume to Chief Physical Therapist, St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, Deer Park, CA 94576 or phone collect (707) 963-6250.
Nursing Supervisor—P.M. shift. Previous supervisory experience required. Contact Director of Nurses, St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, Deer Park, CA 94576, or phone collect (707) 963-6400.
Immediate Openings for physical therapist, chief laboratory technician, nursing supervisor, scheduling clerk, electrician, Medical Records personnel as ART and word-processing operator. Beautiful rural setting in Upper Napa Valley near schools and churches. Contact Personnel Mgr., St. Helena Hospital and Health Center, Deer Park, CA 94576, or call collect (707) 963-6457.
Occupational Therapy Director in progressive rehabilitation center. Comprehensive general programs, specialized spinal-cord and braininjury services. BS degree and institutional and supervisory experience required, MA with advanced specialty preferred. Community competitive salary. Contact Ken Bariel, Administrative Director, Rehabilitation Center, White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 268-5000, ext. 1337.
Nursing Co-director—Master’s in nursing service adminstration preferred. Supervisory or Nursing Administration experience required. Training in Personnel Management desirable. Contact Ken Hoover, Nursing Placement Coordinator, White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90033; (213) 268-5000, ext. 1680.
Programmer Analyst needed, college degree preferred. NCR equipment, using NEAT/3 and COBOLT. Excellent salary and benefits. Ideal location in residential suburbs of Kansas City. Write Mid-America Adventist Health Services, 7315 Frontage Rd., Shawnee Mission, KS 66204, or phone (913) 676-2449.
Staff and supervisor RNs and LVNs needed. Medical/surgical and/or ICU experience. 73-bed Adventist hospital in south Texas coastal sunbelt. Real opportunity for Christian service and professional growth. Call or write the Administration Office of Beeville Memorial Hospital, 1500 E. Houston, Beeville, TX 78102; (512) 358-5431.
Director of Food Services needed for 73-bed JCAH hospital in the south Texas coastal sunbelt. Growing Adventist church and 8-grade school. Contact Administration of Beeville Memorial Hospital, 1500 E. Houston, Beeville, TX 78102; (512) 358-5431.
Ambitious, capable people wanted who desire to double their income with only a small time to spare. Anyone can do this small amount of selling and managing marketing business. Must see to appreciate—fantastic, permanent income potential. Call for appointment at (213) 626-1333. Senior citizens and all ages welcome. Mrs. Carbajal, 361 La Veta Terrace, Los Angeles, CA 90026.
Apprenticeship sought in Adventist automotive garage or service station. Age 17, automotive training with NRI, McGraw-Hill. Please contact Marvin Hamon, Box 3662, Modesto, CA 95352, or call collect (209) 634-5730.
Maintenance supervisor urgently needed for Loma Linda Foods, Riverside plant. Full responsibility for maintenance of equipment and buildings. Strong organizational ability and technical competence required. Congenial atmosphere, good working conditions, Adventist schools, etc. Full Adventist benefits. Contact: Arthur Rouse, Loma Linda Foods, 11503 Pierce St., Riverside, CA 92515, or call collect (714) 785-2436.
Director for pre-school/day-care program needed. Experienced with statelicensure requirements. Salary based on qualifications and experience. Range $800-1,000/month. Send resume to: Chairperson, Pre-School Committee, North Hills Church, 619 W. Baseline Rd., Claremont, CA 91711.
Wanted—Experienced domestic to live in with Christian family near Canyon Country, Calif. Salary and days off negotiable. Responsibilities: care of new home with minimal child care. For further information contact Mrs. Michael Porter, Box 3646, Granada Hills, CA 91344, or phone (805) 252-1977.
LVN to work for two Christian doctors in Sierra Madre, Calif, (foothills of Arcadia). Must be willing to assist in laboratory work; 5 days a week. Send resume to Box 547, Sierra Madre, CA 91024.
RN or LVN part time in physician’s office in Glendale. Call (213) 244-1191.
Opening for live-in housekeeper for elderly couple (vegetarian) near La Sierra campus. Prefer mature lady able to change bedding and bathe bedfast lady stroke victim (no lifting). Private room, board and salary. Phone collect (805) 642-2484 or (805) 485-3088 (ask for Mrs. Wright).
Loma Linda Foods has an opening for experienced electrician in our Riverside, Calif., plant. Good wages, full denominational benefits. Pleasant living and working conditions. Please contact Arthur Rouse, Plant Manager, at (714) 785-2436 or write to Loma Linda Foods, 11503 Pierce St., Riverside, CA 92515.
Wanted—Food service director for new kitchen which will be opening soon. Person to work in maintenance dept. Will accept retired or semiretired individual. Relief licensed nurse to work night shift. Please contact: Administrative Office, Paradise Valley Manor, 2575 E. 8th St., National City, CA 92050; telephone (714) 474-8301, ext. 13.
Experienced Registered Nurses for IC-CU, Med/Surg and OB in busy, Adventist, fully-accredited hospital in Central San Joaquin Valley of California. Rural setting, 12-grade academy, pleasant living conditions, excellent salary and benefit program. Will assist with moving expenses. Call Administrator or Director of Nurses collect, (209) 582-4361, Hanford, Calif.
Beautiful 2 acres! 2-bdr., 2-bath, expandable mobile home, orchard, berries, grapes, etc. 2 garages, blacktop, chain-link fence, 20-GPM well, time-clock water system. 1 mile to North Fork Church on Road 200. $59,500 ($40,000 down). Will deal for cash. Phone: (209) 877-2903.
Mountain-top Retreat—A unique 20-acre estate in Angwin, Calif. Panoramic view of the entire Napa Valley vineyards, world-famous. $10,000 per acre for qualified buyer—principals only. Call (707) 965-3832 or write Sun Woo Chateau, 2901 Summit Lake Dr., Angwin, CA 94508.
Wurlitzer organ, Model 4573, 2 keyboards, full base and synthesizer. For home or church. $3,500. Call (916) 644-1761, evenings.
Mobile Home enhanced with becoming additions, full basement, large patio, beautiful yard with evergreens, plus double garage and utility buildings, on 37’/2 acres on paved road, near Bemidji, Minn. Near new church and church school. Heated with wood and/or gas furnace. $38,000. Daniel Larsen, Rt. 1, Box 127, Salway, MN 56678; phone (218) 751-8608.

CMH A warded for Landscaping
It was just two years ago that Castle Memorial Hospital prepared a master plan and work started on a multi-phase landscape project.
While many favorable comments have been received concerning the project from the community, the most significant recognition came when a Beautification Award was presented by the Lani-Kailua Outdoor Circle for “building a more beautiful Kailua.” This was the first time in several years that such an award has been given by the group.
Under the direction of Greg Boyer-Hawaiian Landscapes, the
I AV RE^l
Avilla, Fauneil E.—b. Feb. 28, 1906; d. June 3, 1979, Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors: husband, Albert A; son, Gilbert; grandson, Anthony; brothers, Eugene and Harley Anderson, M.D. D’Fruchey’e, Hazel—b. June 14, 1895, Eaton Rapids, Mich.; d. Oct. 18, 1979, Tucson, Ariz. Survivors: daughter, Shirley Schultz; 6 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren, 23 great-great-grandchildren.
Davis, Cindy Ann—b. March 12, 1964, Fresno, Calif.; d. July 22, 1979, Fresno. Survivors: mother, Eileen Harding; brother, Don. J.; sisters, Linda Emler, Jeanne De Lara.
Dunks, Darrell Joe—b. Aug. 27, 1955, Seattle, Wash.; d. Sept. 22, 1979, Sacramento, Calif. Survivors: wife, Kathy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunks; sisters, Wanda Stump, Jeanne Willis, Rhoda Dunks; brothers, Douglas, Rodney, Delvin; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dunks, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Babylon. Dunlap, James Everett—b. Covelo, Calif.; d. Oct. 8, 1979, Mountain View, Calif. Survivors: wife, Betty; brothers, Leroy, Harold; sisters, Vera and Eva Hurt; nieces and nephews.
Guthrie, William Edward—b. June 21, 1907, Nova Scotia, Canada; d. Aug. 27, 1979, Ukiah, Calif. Survivors: wife, Mary; son, Richard;
NEW AD RATES!
As of January 1, 1980, classified ads in the Recorder will cost $11.50, with ads from outside the Pacific Union costing $15.
landscape project was the final phase of an expansion program which included a new emergency room and radiology facility. Mr. Boyer’s objective was to combine the highest possible aesthetic image while also providing for a low maintenance factor.
“We wanted to provide a landscape plan that truly complemented the natural beauty of Hawaii,” stated Robert G. Carmen, president of the hospital. “We hope that what we have have brought about will be viewed by the entire community as a landscape plan that meets our objective and adds to the Windward area’s overall image,” he stated.
| (Continued from page 1)
Caroling Plays Part in Ingathering tions for the work. Little happened until he was invited by W.
C. White to visit with his mother at 6:30 one September morning in 1904 at an Omaha camp meeting. Ellen White endorsed the plan, and Mr. Wayne received many invitations to speak on it.
In 1908 the General Conference voted to produce a special foreign missions issue of the Review which could be used for solicitation of funds, and that year after paying for the papers, $30,000 was raised.
At Southern Publishing Associ-
■ (Continued from page 1)
LLU Medical Team Helps Refugees in Thailand quakes in Guatemala, Romania, and Peru. SAWS is also currently feeding 250,000 malnourished children in two Latin-American countries.
Volunteers are still needed for several of the teams scheduled to go to Thailand. Individuals may volunteer for 30, 60, or 90 days and will be provided with housing and transportation to and from Thailand, but no stipend.
Primary ailments the medical teams can expect to treat are diarrhea, pulmonary problems, severe malnutrition, malaria, and various communicable diseases.
daughter, Romilda Davis. Elder Guthrie served the Church in the Orient as Bible teacher, business manager of Manila Sanitarium; was also treasurer of Southeastern Calif. Conf, and helped plan and build Castle Memorial Hospital in Hawaii.
Humphreys, William L.—b. 1893, Kansas; d. July, 1979. Survivors: son, Vernon Mays; daughter, Florine Casi-ty; brother, Virgil; 2 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren.
Kraus, Evelyn—b. March 28, 1887, Newton, la.; d. Sept. 17, 1979, La Mesa, Calif. Survivor: niece, Mrs. I. M. Paul.
Wolff, Adolf—b. June 10, 1903, Rumania; d. Sept. 14, 1979, Lodi, Calif. Survivors: wife, Iraida; sons, Aleksander, Paul, Valenty; daughter, Elzbieta; 2 grandchildren; sisters, Olga Kissinger, Alvina Radach, Maria Wolff.
LISA HAINA is the newest addition to the secretarial staff. Secretary to Elder Doug Motsen-bocker, she cares for the Sabbath school, lay activities, and communications departments. Lisa Replaced Stella Nagao who transferred to the ABC.
ation most ot the ingathering material has been shipped out. Now a special issue of These Times and Message Magazine, Ingathering materials are produced at Southern Publishing Association, although editors work closely with the General Conference lay activities department in their preparation.
This year’s campaign alone required a total of over 7,652,500 caroling leaflets, as well as 6,620,000 regular Ingathering magazines.
Nurses and physicians wishing to volunteer or obtain additional information on the relief efforts may contact Pastor Don Hunter at (714) 824-0800, extension 2360.
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.
PLEASE NOTE Out-of-Union Ads Now Cost $10.50
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979
7
Ur YOLR-SEWICE
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 & Storage, Box 226, St. Helena, CA 94574, (707) 963-2701; Branch Office, Box 201, Loma Linda, CA 92354 (714) 796-0228.
Single-occupancy rooms available at Crystal Springs Manor for independent living. Please write or phone Ann Cook, (707) 963-3611, ext. 286; Box C, Deer Park, CA 94576.
Mimarma Uniform Shop—Large selections of brands and sizes. We carry: White Swan, Tiffany, Lady Diane, Apple Butter, Classics, Crest and Wilco. Daylites/Shoes (same as Nurse Mates), whites, colors, tops, lab coats and accessories. 10082 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Calif. Telephone (714) 359-0980. Group purchase of 6 or more, 15% discount.
I-ELP PIND ThEJVll
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these people, please contact Betty Miller, Church Clerk, Broadway Adventist Church, 2411 Broadway, San Diego, CA 92102: Jackie Hanson, Cynthia Lafferty, Karen Hotchkiss.
MAVIS LINDGREN, the 72-year-old marathon world record holder for her age group, was introduced to more than 500 other runners at Pacific Union College's recent Angwin-to-Angwish race. Physical Education Instructor Dave Nieman introduced her and also interviewed her during Sabbath school the day before when Mrs. Lindgren talked about her love of running and physical fitness from a Christian's point of view. The 7.6-mile, cross-country race is sponsored by the Collegiate Adventists for Better Living organization in conjunction with other campus groups.
pacific union college_________________________________________________
Board Renames Airport for Late Napa Physician
Pacific Union College trustees have renamed the college’s airport in honor of the late Napa physician Virgil O. Parrett.
Angwin Airport will now be designated as Virgil Parrett Airport, according to College President J. W. Cassell, Jr.
“College trustees made the decision to honor Dr. Parrett this way because of his interest and support of PUC’s aviation program,” says Elder Cassell. Dr. Parrett was a certified flight instructor.
In the early development of the college’s airport, he was president
H (Continued from page 1)
Over 350Attend Lipids Seminar Heid at LLU
polyunsaturated fat: 7-10% of total calories
monounsaturated fat: 8-10% of total calories
Refined Carbohydrates: (except sugar) No more than 10% of total calories
Protein: 12% of total calories Complex Carbohydrates: 60-65% of total calories Salt: 5 grams/day
What do these percentages mean to the homemaker preparing the meals? As Dr. Castelli and others pointed out, it means substitution for some favorite foods:
Replace whole milk with skim milk.
Replace red meats with low-fat cheeses.
Replace hard cheeses with soft cheeses.
Replace whole eggs with egg whites and legumes.
Replace high sugar, high-fat foods with more unrefined grains, fresh nuts and vegetables.
Replace high salt foods with home-prepared foods low in salt.
“The high fat, high cholesterol, high sugar, high salt foods are leading to obesity, heart disease, cancer and high-blood pressure in many people,” Dr. Register explained.
These recommendations are made for the general public and if therapeutic or reducing diets are advisable, other per cent values must be considered. Satiety is a very important aspect of a good diet. A diet with only 10% of the calories as fat lacks this aspect and will be not only difficult to follow but is not advisable for children and most adults.
“Every family should emphasize a variety of unrefined fruits, grains, and vegetables in the daily
meal pattern,” Dr. Register concluded.
Stoy Proctor, Seminar coordinator, points out that this session was unique in that it was a cooperative effort between Loma Linda University Schools of Medicine and Health, Andrews University, the General Conference health department, and the health departments within the Pacific Union Conference.
Tapes of the seminar are available through the Pacific Union Conference health services department.
eunSET TABLE			
	Friday,	December 7	
Alturas	4:33	Loma Linda	4:40
Angwin	4:49	Los Angeles	4:44
Calexico	4:36	Moab	4:57
Chico	4:43	Oakland	4:50
Eureka	4:49	Phoenix	5:20
Fresno	4:43	Reno	4:36
Hilo	5:41	Riverside	4:41
Honolulu	5:49	Salt Lake	5:00
Las Vegas 4:26		San Diego	4:43
Lodi	4:45	San Jose	4:50
Office Ad Course Stresses Editorial Skiffs
Pacific Union College’s office administration department is offering a new course in conjunction with the communications department this year which emphasizes editorial and public-relations skills.
Kristi Parks, a junior office administration major from Napa, is the first student to take the course. The program offers special training for secretaries who plan to work for the denomination in public relations and editorial offices.
Herb Ford, chairman of the communications department, says, “This course fills a real need
Vespers Will Feature Carols
Pacific Union College’s music department will present its annual Christmas Vespers Service on Friday, December 7, at 8 p.m. in the College Sanctuary.
The candlelight service will be conducted by James Kempster, professor of music. Three musical groups—Pro Musica, the Collegi-
Faculty Members To Conduct Evangelistic Meetings
In the traditional Christmas spirit of helping others, three Pacific Union College faculty members will travel around the world during December conducting evangelistic meetings.
Elder David Taylor, associate professor of religion, will be in Baguio City, Philippines, December 4-22. He will conduct a Festival of Faith Workshop, speak at a youth rally and conduct a class in pastoral leadership.
His presentations will be aimed at teaching Seventh-day Adventists how to work with the people
of an Aviation Educators Fund that assisted in raising monies for aviation training at PUC. Of particular interest to him, according to Elder Cassell, was the training of mission pilots for service to the Adventist Church.
Dr. Parrett and his wife, Virginia, were both killed in the crash of their private plane in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of southern California last June.
From 1929-31, Virgil Parrett attended PUC and had several children from two marriages who either attended or graduated from PUC. Following medical training,
within the Church, since no other Adventist college offers a comparable program. Upon completion, students will be able to help out in specialized activities such as page layouts and writing short stories in addition to the routine secretarial work.”
Prudence Ortner, chairman of the office administration department, says that there are also four other new emphases in addition to this one and the medical and stenographic focuses they have had in past years. This year the department added emphases in accounting, bilingual office skills, legal and individualized secretarial programs.
ate Chorale and the College Orchestra—will be performing.
Musical numbers will take the form of Christmas carols that span the centuries and continents—from 15th-century European music to modern Spanish carols.
Area church members are invited to the service.
of the cities, how to discover people’s needs and initiate outreach programs to meet those needs, and how specifically to reach the inhabitants of the inner city.
Sherman Nagel, MD, professor of biology, and Elder John Staples, professor of religion, will also leave the United States during the first week of December. They will travel to Kampala, Uganda, to conduct a health-evangelism series. Elder Staples lived there several years ago as a missionary and is familiar with the people’s needs.
Dr. Parrett moved to Napa and helped establish the Napa Medical Group, of which he was a member.
In other board action, trustees also named the college’s Child Development Laboratory the Discoveryland Preschool. Last spring the new facility was opened. It currently serves as a training school for over 30 college students in the child-development educational program.
Trustees also authorized the hiring of staff members for the college’s farm and business operations. Named as assistant farm managers for the creamery and dairy, respectively, were Gerald Wallace and Terry Reinig.
Joining the business-office staff are Robert Holland as chief accountant, and Jon Corder, assistant in the accounting department.
Their meetings will be held in a tent which has a seating capacity of 1,500. Nightly meeting will continue for four weeks.
Elder Staples says that “although the Church is functioning again following the political administration of Idi Amin, who banned operations of the Seventhday Adventist Church, church members there are still in need of assistance.”
The two professors have spent the past four summers conducting this type of outreach throughout the world.
SURSET TABLE
Friday, December 14
Alturas	4:33	Loma Linda	4:41
Angwin	4:49	Los Angeles	4:45
Calexico	4:37	Moab	4:57
Chico	4:43	Oakland	4:51
Eureka	4:50	Phoenix	5:22
Fresno	4:44	Reno	4:36
Hilo	5:43	Riverside	4:42
Honolulu	5:51	Salt Lake	5:01
Las Vegas 4:27		San Diego	4:44
Lodi	4:46	San Jose	4:51
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / DECEMBER 3, 1979
Christian Record Sends Gratitude tor Support
Gratitude comes from the Church’s ministry to the world’s blind population for support within the Pacific Union Conference.
Treasurer Bill Lawson reports that the offerings from these five states totaled $58,027.52 through August. This represents a gain over the year before (1978) when gifts from this field totaled $56,854.94.
If you know of someone who has a sight impairment who needs large print or recorded or Braille materials, address your requests to the Christian Record Braille Foundation, 4444 S. 52nd, Lincoln, NB 68506.
Winter Applications Still Being Accepted
Applications are still being accepted for the winter quarter at Pacific Union College, according to Perry Campbell, director of admissions.
To receive an application, contact Mr. Campbell at (707) 965-6336. He says that a transcript from the school last attended should be sent with the application materials.
Limited financial aid is also available for new students. Those needing assistance should contact the Financial Aid Office at (707) 965-7200.
Mr. Campbell urges that students submit applications as soon as possible since the winter quarter begins January 4 following registration on January 3.
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