The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

March 14, 1970 A-10 THE SUN-TELEGRAM Church Activities First Presbyterian Will Present Faure's Requiem Tomorrow i 1 I nil A Music will feature a choir comprised of the fifth and sixth grade children of Highland Avenue Elementary School under the direction of their teachers Mrs. Leonard Wise, Maxine Cody and Mrs. Helen Weber, principal. The pastor's wife will be at the organ. A coffee-fellowship hour will follow the service.

St. SI) A Church Visitors' Day will be observed at the 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school today at the Street Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church, 8th and streets. Group Bible discussion for children at all age levels and adults will be featured. The adults will study the subject "The Return of Our Lord." Andrea Blackman will present a mission report on Ethiopia.

At the 11 a.m. worship service Pastor Clayton Pritchett sill speak on "What Think Ye of Christ?" A service at 4:30 p.m. will feature Elder Lorenzo Paytee, inter-city secretary of the Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. He will discuss "Operation Breadbasket," a work in the Watts area in which he has played an active part. San Bernardino SDA San Bernardino Seventh-day Adventist Church, 918 Mountain View will celebrate the Ordinance of Humility at the 11 a.m.

service today, under the leadership of Pastor Lenard D. Jaecks. The pastor's sermon subject will be "Cups." A baptism and child dedication will be included in the service. At the 7:30 p.m. sendee Wednesday classes in "Prophetic Guidance" will continue.

First Assembly of God A missionary to Argentina will be the guest speaker at 7 p.m. tomorrow at First Assembly of God Church, 863 REV. NORMAN CAMPBELL missionary Mountain View according to Pastor Louis H. Hauff. The Rev.

Norman Campbell and his wife Mary Ann were active in Bible school work, literature distribution, evangelism and establishment of churches during their past five-year term of missionary service. In addition the Rev. Mr. Campbell served as chairman of the Argentina Field Fellowship of the Assemblies of God in that area. He and his wife have Lei's Talk Gabriel Faure's "Requiem" will be presented tomorrow at the 10 a.m.

worship service at First United Presbyterian Church, 1900 St. Under the direction of Harold S. Confer, the Sanctuary Choir will be joined in the presentation by two outstanding soloists. Darrellyn Melilli, soprano, has a distinguished record of performances in oratorio, opera, concert and recital. She has appeared often with the 120-voice Irvine Master Chorale, University of California at Irvine and recently gave a recital for the Irvine Terrace Philharmonic Associates.

Stephan Kemalyn, baritone, has been a soloist with the symphony orchestras in San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles. He has appeared six times in the Hollywood Bowl and throughout the United States and Canada as a Columbia Concert artist. In addition he has been a soloist on radio and television. A third featured artist will be Sally Elliot, harpist who will join Dan Delahoyde in accompanying the presentation. First Congregational A three-month elective educational program for adults will start tomorrow at First Congregational Church, 3041 Sierra Way.

Classes will follow the 10 a.m. worship service and will be in session from 11:15 to noon. Adults will have a choice of three classes as follows: 1. Occupations and Christianity relationship between one's job and one's faith. Arthur Harmeyer, physics teacher at San Bernardino Valley College, will be the first of 13 persons scheduled to speak on his profession.

2. Current Events topics of current local interest will be discussed by local experts and opportunities for involvement will be presented for concerned individuals. Tomorrow's speaker will be Detective James J. Mayfield, San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. FGlMI Dinner-Meet Evangelist Will An opera-singer turned international evangelist will be the guest speaker Monday at the dinner-meeting of the San Bernardino Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International.

The dinner will be at 7 p.m. at Holiday Inn followed by the speaker at 8. The Rev. Clair D. Hutchins was formerly a vocalist with the Chicago Opera Company.

Since entering the field of evangelism he has traveled throughout the world preaching and singing. Each year he trains hundreds of natives to carry the gospel message, according to John Jeffers, president of the San Bernardino Chapter of FGBMFL. The Rev. Mr. Hutchins is pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., an affiliate of the Assemblies of God Independent.

He also publishes an international magazine, "Go Ye," The evangelist has been invited to address the World Convention of P'GBMFI this year in Chicago. Others who will be featured include Dr. Billy Graham, Evangelist Oral Roberts and Movie and television personality Pat Boone. Dinner reservations for the Monday meeting may be made by phoning James W. Gerrard, 963 W.

Highland Ave. Those unable to attend the dinner will be welcome without charge to hear Evangelist Hutchins at 8 p.m. Religion 1970 Churches served in missionary activities for the past 11 years. They attended Southern California College, Costa Mesa, where the Rev. Mr.

Campbell received his B.A. degree. Before entering the mission field, he served as an assistant pastor at First Assembly of God, Eugene, Ore. and churches in Redwood City, and Bakers-field, Calif. Slides, curios and costumes will be featured during the rally tomorrow.

REV. WILLIAM BELL guest evangelist First Southern Baptist The pastor of Temple Baptist Church, Redlands, will be the evangelist for a series of revival services starting tomoiTow at First Southern Baptist Church, 24794 Base Line, it was announced by the Rev. R. H. Pressley, pastor.

The Rev. William H. Bell will bring the messages at 7 p.m. daily through Sunday, March 22. "We claim him as one of our! best friends, God's man and a fine preacher," the Rev.

Mr. Pressley said, "In addition to his pastorate, he has been active in the denomination at the association and state levels." Special music has been planned for all services and nursery care will be provided. Family to Family Fellowship Will Meet Tomorrow The interdenominational, interracial Family to Family Fellowship will hold its monthly service at 5 p.m. tomorrow at First Christian Church, 1001 Arrowhead it was announced by the Rev. Gertrude M.

Wetzel, organizer. Guest speaker will be the Rev. R. L. McDonald, missionary and evangelist treasurer for the Tri-County District Association.

He is a member of New Hope Baptist Church, San Bernardino, and is attending California Baptist College, Riverside. Others participating in the service will be Bishop Leon P. Bomar, pastor of Lighthouse Full Gospel Church, San Bernardino. Music will feature the youth choirs of New Hope Baptist and First Christian churches. The Rev.

T. W. Bill Jolly, First Chris-tian's pastor will serve as host. his abilities. He hated the work.

He was noncompetitive by nature and he enjoyed living at a slow tempo. The pressure and the pace left him in knots. After months of counseling he quit his job and began to teach advertising. He went back to school and is now getting his credential for the courses he has always wanted to teach. He is on his way to being an excellent teacher and as he put it, for the first time in his life he feels like a whole person.

It'a not always necessary to change to a completely new line of activity. A businessman was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Part of the diagnosis was that he was dealing with things when whatjie basically wanted to do was to deal with people. I recommended that he stay in the field he knew business managemtnt. Using that skill, he found, that he could find a job where he dealt directly with people.

He found a job as a business and personnel manager of a hospital and is now a happy man working with people- The main thing is to devise a plan which lets you shift the emphasis on one career to another area over a period of time. Make time work for you, but when you start making excuses for postponing action you are doomed to stay where you are. Excuses are almost universally one of these: "I don't have the money," "I don't have the time" or "my family won't let me." These are things to talk through with a professional counselor. IIS Jj ft ment of the congregation in the worship, the pasor explained. "There is more of an effort for informality in this service," he said.

"To some, this means less reverence. However, it should actually help people break away from being mere The 11:15 a.m. service will remain in the traditional form. St. Paul's Methodist Dr.

Herschel Hedgepeth, a former minister at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, 785 Arrowhead will be the featured speaker Wednesday at the closing Lenten fellowship dinner and worship hour. A potluck dinner has been set at 6 p.m. followed by the worship service at 6:45 in the Ford Chapel, it was announced by the Rev. Roger G.

Betsworth, St. Paul's minister. Mo rinon Stak The San Bernardino Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) will hold its public-March conference at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Stake Center, 3860 N. Waterman it was announced by Shirley H.

Bogh, stake president. Guest speaker will be President Vern R. Peel, regional representative of the Council of Twelve of Salt Lake City, Utah. Unitarian An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the meeting of the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of San Bernardino.

The meeting will be in the Community Room, Santa Fe Federal Savings and Loan Association, 4036 N. Sierra Way. The speaker, Clyde Alexander, will discuss "The Accomplishments of the NAACP." A discussion period will follow the meeting. Hillside Christian The minister of United Christian Church, Los Angeles, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at Hillside Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 5395 North St. Dr.

Enoch W.v Henry Jr. will speak in the sanctuary at 7 p.m. as part of the evangelistic campaign sponsored by the youth department. Young people will conduct the service. Dr.

Henry received his education at Jarvis Christian College, Hawkins, Texas, and Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. In 1968 he was awarded an honorary doctor of divinity degree frm Jarvis First Nazarene Spurrlows In Concert What has been acclaimed as one of the nation's most outstanding mobile music youth groups will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at First Church of the Nazarene, 1605 Sierra Way. The 27 singers and instrumentalists gained their nationwide renown for their versatility in a repertoire ranging from Bach to Happy Day!" in traditional revival style, according to the Rev. G.

A. Rushford, minister of First Nazarene. With an age group averaging 19 years, the program offers soloists, quartets, trios, folk groups, instrumentalists, rock ensembles, f'big band" orchestra and a capella choir. Thurlow Spurr, director of the group, said that "If we are going to reach our young people today, we are going to have to listen as well as talk." "As far as the group is concerned the ing astronomy at the University of California early in the century, the Milky Way galaxy was believed to be at the far limits of the universe. "Now," he added, "we're talking about trillions of galaxies, each with maybe 100 billion stars like our sun.

You can't study the heavens and see the greatness of God and the tremendous order there without believing in a designer of infinite power." Religion and science go hand in hand for Walter Burke, a Lutheran Sunday school superintendent and Bible teacher who also directed the building of the Mercury and Gemini space capsules in a St. Louis plant. "Hardly a day passes that I don't hear someone in my work speaking of spiritual matters," he observed. "Some engineers and scientists have admitted Christian convictions to me that I never dreamed they held before." In Washington, D.C., Dr. Rodney Johnson, planner of post-Apollo lunar missions for the National Aeronautics, and Space Administration, expressed amazement at the number of "space people" he meets who have a genuine belief in Christianity.

DAKRELLYN MELILLI soprano soloist His subject will be "Drugs and Narcotics." 3. Old Testament Survey major historical movements of the Hebrews and their literature. The lecturer will be Wayne Lukens, Th.D. candidate at Claremont School of Theology. Emmanuel Methodist Worship in a contemporary mode has been instituted at the 8:45 a.m.

worship service at Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 33rd and Streets, it was announced by the Rev. Robert B. Perry, pastor. It began last week with the endorsement of the Council of Ministries on a two-month trial basis. The service features a blend of familiar and unfamiliar music, more scripture and poetry with emphasis on more involve- Speak Monday REV.

CLAIR IIUTCIIINS dinner speaker byterian elder, celebrated Communion in a landing vehicle before joining Neil Armstrong in man's first stroll on the moon. Subsequently Borman was asked whether he thought contemporary youth was revolting against established religion. "No," he replied. "The religious life of my two teen-age" boys is not much different than when I was a boy. I would encourage youth looking for religious meaning to go to church and Sunday school as I did." These were more spectacular professions of faith.

But what about the men who toil in anonymity behind the headliners? "Personal faith seems to be the rule and not just the exception among the thousands of back-rp scientists and technicians who make possible the space flights," The Christian concluded. It quoted a veteran of 50 years as an astronomer, Dr. Peter Stoner, as saying that there are more believers among his colleagues than in any other professional field. Stoner said that when he began study fciniiiMi KlW iiiii DR. ENOCH HENRY JR.

Los Angeles pastor College which is an affiliate of Texas Christian College. Prior to coming to Los Angeles, he served churches in Louisville, Ky. and Indianapolis. He was also a field staff member of the United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis. In addition to his current pastorate, he has served as president of the Southern California Nevada Area Assembly of Christian Churches; chaplain of the interdenominational Ministers Alliance of Los Angeles and board member of Avalon-Carver Community Center.

Christian Science "Substance" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Christian Science churches tomorrow. One of the Bible verses included in the sermon will be from Matthew: "No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one and love the other; or else he will hold to the one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." Highland Lutheran The pastor of Highland Avenue Lutheran Church, 1820 E. Highland will deliver the sermon at the sixth in the current series of Lenten devotional services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The Rev. Roger D. Veum has selected the subject "The Abundant Life Abounds in Penitence" based on the series theme "The Abundant Life." Will Appear Thursday old frayed 'Jesus Saves' bumper-sticker on the rusty pickup truck is out," Spurr said. "I've been on the road for 12 years," he added, "doing about 800 concerts during the nine -month school year. Imagine my reaction to a young fellow who rushed up after a church concert to ask if I would do some 'Now' things." "Somehow I felt the answer to reaching today's 'Now' generation was by taking some of their own "now" beats of folk-rock and matching them to traditional timeless truths of the gospel stories." Thus, the program includes rolling rock and the traditional hand-clapping revival style of music.

Young people are urged to bring their families and friends to this admission-free concert presented to the community as a public service, the Rev. Mr. "Rushford said. "I meet them in committees, at lunch and at places where space hardware is being developed and manufactured," he said. "Why, just the other day I talked to a man who only two years ago was the most profane person I had ever encountered.

Now he is conducting Bible classes in his home." Among the reasons The Christian found for widespread religious feeling among space scientists was the fact that a number of them are the sons of ministers or missionaries or highly spiritual parents. A typical example cited is that of Edward Lindaman, who was director of program control for the North American-Rockwell Corp. during the developmental stages of the Apollo spacecraft. Lindaman was reared in a Presbyterian parsonage in a small town in Iowa. Today he serves science as a space administrator and religion as a leader of symposiums on theonetics the study of God in change.

''My father's concern for people whether they be the governor or the drunk in the county jail sparked my own optimistic interest in people," Lindaman said. Is Your Job 'Just Work' or Joy? Science Hasn't Destroyed Religious Faith By REV. LEE TRUMAN Copley Newt Servlc One of the major choices a man makes is the way he earns his living. This can be a sound, decision or one of the biggest mistakes of his life. For most persons this choice comes by accident.

A man may feel trapped because he finds he is miserable in his job. He has discovered that life is too short and too valuable to endure the best third of each day doing something he can barely tolerate. There are many persons who feel their job is just work. They wish they could earn their living doing what they enjoy the bookkeepers I see who would like to be salesmen, teachers' who wish they were cabinetmakers and businessmen who want to be teachers. We grow and change and what was satisfying years ago may not be fulfilling today.

Sometimes a person starts out wrong the son of a wealthy doctor who is grimly studying medicine. He says, "Well, I'll get through these courses somehow." Deep in his soul he wants to be a mathematician, but he is now pleasing his father by studying medicine. The person who is in a job he does not like for a long period can react by becoming moody and nervous, or he can tire easily and become a victim of indigestion and insomnia. If this emotional pressure is continued, he may soon have feelings of frustration and grow sour on life. Recently I counseled a young man in advertising who had been advised to do this kind of work because of By CLAIKE COX Coplv News Service NKW YORK Do science and religion mix? Can a man schooled in physics, astronomy or space flight really believe in the supernatural and a hereafter and also excel at his highly technical work? These questions raise few if any problems for many of those who are engaged in the nation's space effort, whether they are land-bound physicists, astronomers gazing at galaxies or astronauts soaring to the moon.

Prompted by the widely publicized religious enthusiasm of the men who have been to the moon and back, The Christian, a conservative Protestant monthly magazine, set out to try to determine the extent of the religiosity of the men working on the frontiers of space exploration. The findings came as no surprise to the reporter, James L. Hetley, but he later encountered people who found it difficult to believe that thre was room for both God and man in space. In the first place, all the astronauts interviewed professed to believe in God. Not only did the first crew to circle the moon, led by Cmdr.

P'rank Borman, read from Genesis in a broadcast from space, but Col. Edwin Aldrin, a Pres A..