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Shepherdess Club
Balharries Speak at Meeting
Hawaii's Shepherdess Club
recently held a three-day mect-
ing in connection with the an-
nual fall workers’ meetings.
Featured guests were Elder
and Mrs. Gordon Balharrie.
Balharrie is chairman of the
department of theology at Wal-
la Walla College. The husband
and wife team dealt with the
worker's wife and the home.
Central Church Associate
Pastor Ralph Peuschel also
spoke to the ladies on the “In-
terpretation of the Spirit of
Prophecy” relating to divorce
and re-marriage.
Meetings were conducted in-
formally in round table style.
A complete tour of the state
capitol concluded the three-day
meeting.
Diane Degeraty, President
Hawaii Shepherdess Club
UrEenTLY Neebpeb
Monument Valley Adventist Hos-
pital has immediate openings for
the following: Experienced Ac-
countant, Medical Technologist,
several RNs. If interested, contact
P. A. Jorgensen, Monument Valley
Adventist Hospital, Monument
Valley, UT 84536, or phone (801)
727-3241.
Secretary to the President—Gradu-
ate of accepted secretarial school
or five vears’ experience as Execu-
tive Secretary. Typing skills of 60
wpm and dictation by shorthand
at 80 wpm. Contact the White Me-
morial Medical Center, Personnel
Department, 1720 Brooklyn Ave.
[Los Angeles, CA 90033; 269-9131,
ext. 681.
Manager—B.S. degree in Account-
ing or equivalent. Minimum 3-5
years’ recent hospital accounting
and supervisory experience needed.
Responsible for total management
of department. Contact the White
Memorial Medical Center, Person-
nel Dept., 1720 Brooklyn Ave., Los
Angeles, CA 90033; 269-9131, ext.
) .
Foreman Electrician—Must be li-
censed in LA for contract work or
will sit for license within six
months. Contact the White Memo-
rial Medical Center, Personnel
Dept. 1720 Brooklyn Ave. Los An-
geles, CA 90033; 269-9131, ext. 681.
White Memorial Medical Center has
openings for the following positions:
Carpenter, Dual-registered Tech-
rican, Graduate Respiratory Thera-
pists, RNs all shifts, Emergency
Room RNs, Bio-Medical Electronics
Technician, Staffing Secretary—3-
11:30 part-time. Contact the Per-
sonnel Dept., 1720 Brooklyn Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90033; 269-9131,
ext. 681,
Needed—NManager and saleslady for
Health Foods store, Alhambra, CA
tI.Los Angeles area). Please contact
John H. Weidner, 820 E. Colorado
Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91101. Phone,
(213) 792-3189.
Retired couple without children or
woman to share home, including
food and utilities, in exchange for
some care to senior citizen. Live in
ideal climate near new Templeton
Hills church. Phone (805) 238-0308
or write Ethel Muir, 1929 Park St.,
Paso Robles, CA 93446.
LAT YOULL SERVICE
Air/Sea Cruises—No Sabbath de-
partures. For full particulars and
brochures call or write: Redwood
Travel Agency, 493 N. State St.
Ukiah, CA 95482, or call (707) 462-
8656 or 462-1979.
Enjoy a dinner at Wu's Bamboo
House where you can be certain
all meals are vegetarian and 1007
lard free. Catering to large or small
parties. "Keep in tune and vou will
be in tone.” For information call
(714) 792-2612. Lunch, noon-3 p.m.:
dinner 5-9:30 p.m. Redlands Plaza,
corner of 5th and Citrus Ave... Red-
lands. Calif.
Custom Heating and Air Condition-
ing by licensed contractor. Residen-
tial and commercial. We also do
churches and schools. Contact
George Rieder, G & LL Conditioning
Co. (213) 443-4371. License 248679.
Elder and Mrs.
Gordon Balharrie
Hawaiian Mission
Lawrence E. Davidson, president;
Mun On Chang, secretary-treasurer;
‘Box 4037, Zip Code 96813) 2728
Pali Highway, Honolulu, Hawaii
96817. Phone 524-3160.
Wills, trust agreements and an-
nuities should be made in favor of
the legal association rather than
the conference. For more informa-
tion, write to Lawrence Davidson
at the above address.
LFORSA CE.)
Discovered! The Corinthian (Gre-
cian) definition of ‘‘Tongues,” pre-
served for us by a second-century
writer. Read about it in Tongues
Are for Real and Paul's Sixteen
Reasons for Not Talking in
“Tongues,” a brief digest of three
sermons by Elder Donald Mackin-
tosh. Book and brochure just $2
b»ostpaid. Write Elder Mackintosh,
ox 36, College Place, WA 99324.
Scenic country living beneath the
tall ponderosa pines and scented
cedars in a lovely 3-bdr., 2-bath
home, nicely landscaped. Small barn
for animals, lots of fruit trees, all
on 3 fenced acres, $48,500. Call (916)
675-2340 or write Bob Smith, Box
194, Brownsville, CA 95919.
Magnificent new 3-story chalet,
2,512 sq. ft.; 5 bdrs.,, 3 baths, 2 fire-
places, 1,780-sq.-ft. decks. On 3.2
acres with 360 view of breathtaking
mountains, beam ceilings, exquisite
interior. Pure well water, clean
fresh mountain air. Area for gar-
den and horses, must see to appre-
ciate. Near 8-grade church school.
Call (916) 926-2388 in Mt. Shasta,
Calif.
Rural living—Available trailer or
mobile home space among the trees,
Fresh air, good climate, altitude
3,000’. Also have small cabin and
small apartment to rent. References
required. Write Box 79, Whitmore,
CA 96796.
Best discounts on new and used air-
planes. Airplane leasebacks avail-
able for big tax break. Light multi-
engine airplane needed on leaseback
for training and charter. Angwin
Aviation, Inc., Piper Flite Center,
phone (707) 965-2402.
Under mission appointment—3-bdr.
house near St. Helena Hospital and
PUC for sale ($45,000) or will lease
furnished or unfurnished. Large
living room w/fireplace, lg. dining
room, all-electric kitchen, 2 baths,
w/w carpet and air conditioning,
swimming and Jacuzzi pools. No
vard work. Carpeted veranda. View
from all rooms. Call (707) 963-4013
at St. Helena Villas.
Three-bdr., 1,200-sq.-ft. house In
San Gabriel. W/w carpet, drapes,
central heating, patio, carport and
garage. Large avocado tree. Four
blocks from academy. $45,000. Write
or call: 5435 North La Presa Ave.
San Gabriel, CA 91776. (213) 286-
0883.
I.ovely 3-bdr. house, 2 baths, wall-
to-wall carpet, fireplace, 2-car ga-
rage. Large 60 x 130-ft. lot, with
garden space and fruit trees, cool
ocean air. $43,000. Immediate occu-
pancy. Ten-grade academy. Arrovo
Grande, California. ail Ken Berry -
hill, (805) 489-7274.
4-bdr. house. 2 baths, attached gza-
rage, large Jiving room. beautiful
rock fireplace, electric kitchen, car-
pets, drapes; 3 acres among pines,
elevation 3.5000" above smog, fog.
near SDA church, school. retiring
owner licensed for retarded chii-
dren care; call (209; 878-3618 or
write 11014 Stout Ln, Coulterville,
CA 95311.
PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976
ELAA4-UTa4
October 8, Vespers  -
YOUR ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER
Presents
Elder Stephen Bukojemsky
Have you ever wondered about our work in socialist coun-
tries? Is it growing? Is it made up only of older people? Are
you interested in answers to these questions?
Salt Lake City Wasatch Hills Church
2139 Foothill Drive, Salt Lake City
October 9, Worship Service
and afternoon meeting
General
Hl (Continued from page 1)
Elder A. M. Matar will be-
gin a series of meetings Sat-
urday night, September 18,
at the Bishop Seventh-day
Adventist church, located at
7/30 North Home Street. The
crusade will feature films and
colorama sermon illustrations
as well as sacred music.
Please send names of po-
tentially interested persons to
A. M. Matar, Box 728, Bishop,
CA 93514.
The Voice of Hope—Adventist World Radio
the small choir took its place
next to the organ—a Yamaha
given the school by Pastor Stan-
ley Folkenberg not long ago.
“Small” in this instance boiled
down to six women and one
man, plus the organist and di-
minutive directress. The choir
was from Belgrade, and the
courageous young man with the
beautiful tenor voice was the
pastor of one of the three Ad-
ventist churches in that city.
AWR listeners will be tuning
their dials to some of the love-
liest music this side of heaven
when the Croatian and Serbian
broadcasts are on, for the choir
performed all its numbers in
both languages. Their soft,
licht tones literally float on the
air.
When the choir broke for
rest, Myra Jakobanec took her
place before a microphone at a
table nearer the recording desk.
Blankets were redraped and the
engineer signaled for her to be-
gin. Mrs. Jakobanec's husband
is a pastor in Belgrade, and she
teaches the children’s Sabbath
school. Her radio assignment
was telling Bible stories in the
Serbian language. She did it as
1f the children were right there
before her 13 stories, one right
after the other.
Back in Belgrade Mrs. Jako-
banec had left her own three
ATE & fobimd % Laing,
wm His weed.
THE VOICE OF PROPHECY
Andrea Steele (left) goes through some of the interest mail with
small ones (the youngest, one
year old) with her mother, and
she was cager to get home. In
order to make the recordings
for AWR, she had ridden from
five in the morning till five at
night. Most of that time had
been in a car without a wind-
shield, for the glass had shat-
tered just an hour north of Bel-
grade, covering the car's occu-
pants with fragments of glass.
Though a few tiny cuts were
suffered, miraculously no one’s
face or eyes were touched.
Pastoral Messages
Meanwhile back at the castle,
high in one of the towers, far-
thest from the sounds of school
life, another technician was re-
cording pastoral messages for
broadcasts in Hungarian, Slav-
ic, Croatian and Serbian. The
speakers had come by bus or by
car with 13 scripts each pre-
pared.
I.ater the first technician
from the men's residence hall
resorted to a higher room in
the tower, where he recorded
Bible stories in Yugoslavian,
Slovenian, and Hungarian.
These storytellers were Ljil-
jana Babic of Zagreb, Mrs. Da-
rinka Jelen, wife of a teacher
at the school, and Marija Var-
ga of Horgos, Yugoslavia, a Bi-
hle correspondence school sec-
retary.
Recording’s End
The second day of recording
drew to a close. The tapes were
full. Night had fallen, and we
groped our way in the darkness
down the steeply curved stone
one of the studio technicians. The Steeles return home on furlough
this month.
stairs of the tower. Speakers,
singers, storytellers were on
their way home. Wisps of clouds
over the mountains, carlier
tinged with pink, hid in the
dusk as campus lights becan to
blink on. Someone spoke.
“At evening,” the voice said
in halting Iinglish. ‘““the people
who live on the farms on the
surrounding hills look here and
watch the activities. Sometimes
we have worship outside. They
call this place their little Beth-
lehem.”
Then I thought of the star
that shone over Bethlehem of
old, guiding men to Jesus, and I
praved that Adventist World
Radio and the programs record-
cd In this 1976 Bethlehem night
might be such a star, likewise
leading men and women of
many nations to the Christ
whose coming 1s so near.
M. Carol Hetzell
Editor's Note: Pacific Union
constituents continue to give
major support to AWR, so we
print this story as a ‘stock-
holder's report.” Thanks to you!
Recent reports from divi-
sion offices involved with
broadcasts over Adventist
World Radio show encourag-
ing over-all results from
broadcasts across Europe.
The actual figures, covering
a three-yecr period from tne
beginning of 1973 io the end
of 1975, reveal approximate-
ly 500 recuess per year
coming to Bicle correspond-
ence schools in neqrty 20 lon-
guages. This averzasns out to
almost one request yer JO
minutes cn the air.
Total mail count aurg
the same poriod amar od
to just over 15,000 pieces, or
about 10 pieces of mai ner
75 minutes on the air. “very
listener wno writes in 5 sent
an AWR program schedule
and a Bible course enrcll-
ment card.
he Arabic, Swedish, Ger-
man and British Bible schools
cared for the maizrity of in-
torests shown by listeners and
I
increasing main Coun
reported py other ‘fanguage
areas as well.