Cooperative
Association
of Missionary Baptist
Churches of California
Memorial Auditorium, Fresno, California
YEARBOOK
1965
MINUTES
of the
FIFTEENTH MEETING
of
The Cooperative Association
Of California
held with the
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Tulare, California
April 13, 14, 1965
next meeting to be held with
ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Fresno, California
April 5, 6, 1966
Meeting in the Memorial Auditorium in downtown Fresno
SERVICE SCHEDULE
1966 Meeting
April 4, 1966
5:30 P. M. State Ladies Auxiliary Meeting
5:30 P. M. Missionary Committee Meeting
7:30 P. M. Song Service
8:15 P. M. Introductory Sermon—Speaker, Earl White
Alternate, Paul Magness
April 5, 1966
9:30 A. M. Opening Session for business
11:00 A. M. Annual Sermon—Speaker. Roy Reed
Alternate, Hoyt Chastain
8:00 P. M, Evangelistic Sermon—Speaker, Martin Canavan
Alternate, Jim Wilkins
April 6, 1966
9:30 A. M. Business Session
12:00 Noon Adjournment
2
OFFICERS
Moderator, Bill Hoppert
Rear Left to right: Ray Owens, Assistant Clerk; Martin Canavan,
Clerk; Bill Woodall, Music Director; Front, left to right: Henry Nance,
Vice Moderator; Paul Magness, Vice Moderator; Hoyt Chastin, Pub-
licity Director
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MODERATOR’S OPENING SPEECH
(State Association at Tulare, California)
April 13, 1965
by Roy M. Reed
WHAT KIND OF BAPTISTS ARE WE?
There is probably no person among us today who has not been
asked the question, perhaps a great many times, “What kind of a Baptist are
you? There are so many different ones I can’t tell the difference.”
It is true that among modern denominations, Baptists are most
prominent; it is also quite true that among Baptists there are a great many
variations. Many of these different Baptist groups have much in common,
sharing the same basic doctrines and contending generally for the same fun-
damental truths. Others have so radically departed from the historic Baptist
positions, as to disqualify them from any ties with our ancient Baptist fore-
fathers.
In a few moments today, I would like to take this opportunity to
briefly answer the question: “What kind of Baptists are we?”
Among the different groups of Baptists in the world are what used
to be called Northern Baptists, now known as the American Baptist Con-
vention; Southern Baptists, Fundamental Baptists, Bible Baptists, Primitive
Baptists, Conservative Baptists, Regular Baptists, United Baptists, Free-Will
Baptists, Orthodox Baptists, Independent Baptists and Missionary Baptists.
Our group of Baptists are, of course, known far and wide by the general and
generic term of Missionary Baptists.
When I consider the identifying name of other Baptist groups I find
that the name Baptist may be modified in many ways, and still identify the
group assembled before me today, in this capacity, as messengers from the
Missionary Baptist Churches of California.
WHAT KIND OF BAPTISTS ARE WE?
1. We are Fundamental Baptists. By this statement I do not mean
that we are a part of the modern fundamentalist movement which was pub-
licized and spawned by the late J. Frank Norris. We are not Fundamentalists
by name, but we are fundamental in belief and practice, in the sense that
the word means that which is fundamental, and pertinent to a foundation or
basis. Missionary Baptists regard as absolutely fundamental the adherence to
Bible teachings and examples as the norm for our faith and practice.
2. We are Bible Baptists. We have no real association with those
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who use that term as a part of their name, but we hold that the Bible is the
only guide book and authority for the church today. Missionary Baptists
literally preach the word of God and nothing else.
3. We are Southern Baptists in the sense that most of the church-
es and people of our fellowship are of southern origin.
4. We are Northern Baptists in the sense that in recent times our
Missionary Baptist churches have sprung up in the northern states, and we
have extended our arms of fellowship to people in the North as well as the
South, East and West.
5. We are American Baptists. Our National Association carries
the name “The American Baptist Association,” and has worn that name
since 1925, which was 35 years before the Northern Baptist Convention
adopted the name American Baptist Convention for their national organiza-
tion. We are certainly American Baptists in the sense that our people es-
pouse good citizenship and Americanism on the part of all citizens of this
nation. We are proud to salute the flag of the United States and pledge to
that flag and to the Republic for which it stands. We are proud to uphold its
laws and to defend its liberty with our very lives.
6. We are Convention Baptists in the sense that convention
means fixed and generally accepted custom. We Missionary Baptists honor
the conventions and customs of our Baptist forebearers, because we believe
them to have been born of wisdom based on a multitude of counsel.
BUT—MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT—we have no affilia-
tion, nor do we espouse or defend those organizations known as the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention nor the Southern Baptist Convention. We believe
the churches composing those organizations, though in the majority among
Baptists, have radically departed from the beliefs and practices of old time
Missionary Baptists.
7. We are Primitive Baptists. We hold no brief for the doctrines
and practices of that group of hardshell, anti-missionary, fatalistic, uncon-
ditional election churches, which use the word primitive as a part of their
name; but we certainly contend for our primitive Baptist history, which
dates back to the days of Christ on earth, and spans an unbroken chain of
churches from the days of Christ until now.
8. We are Conservative Baptists in the sense that our people have
a universal and unanimous opposition to socialism in any form, whether it
be in a political government or in a church organization. We are for more
local control and against centralized government on a national, state and
local level, as well as in our churches.
9. We are regular Baptists in the sense that we have made no
radical departures from the generally accepted practices of Baptists down
5
through the ages, from the days of Christ until now.
10. We are United Baptists in the sense that we abhor the doc-
trine of isolationism. We believe in doing things together. We believe in car-
rying on mission work and Christian education in a united effort because we
believe that in unity there is strength, and that in isolation there is nothing
but loneliness, frustration and inadequacy.
11. We are Independent Baptists. Every Missionary Baptist
church in our fellowship is a completely autonomous body. Each local con-
gregation is completely self-governing and is sovereign under Christ. I defy
any person in the world to prove that there are any churches more indepen-
dent than the local, visible Missionary Baptist churches such as are repre-
sented by their messengers here today.
What kind of Baptists are we?
It is probably evident to this listening audience by now that names
by themselves mean very little. One might hang a sign around the neck of
a skunk which says “This is a rabbit,” but that wouldn’t make it so, and
sooner or later the smell would tell people the difference.
The name of this association does not, by itself, tell people about
the kind of Baptists we are. This association is known by the name “The
Cooperative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches of California.” We
use the word “Cooperative” in our name because we believe it describes the
Scriptural practice of our churches in carrying out the Lord’s work on earth.
As evidence of this practice we submit that the churches of this association,
last year, gave over sixty thousand dollars to mission activities and nearly
thirty thousand dollars to Christian education, in the support of two Bible
Institutes in the state. On a national level these same churches cooperated
with other churches throughout the nation in supporting over 50 missionar-
ies in the 50 states and 17 foreign countries.
We are Missionary Baptists because we believe fervently in mis-
sions. We believe in the Scriptural propagation of Bible truths to every crea-
ture in the world, without regard to race, color or national origin.
We are an association instead of a convention. Our assemblage
here today are messengers but not delegates. They represent their churches
as individuals with no delegation of authority. They are here to counsel to-
gether and to recommend but not to legislate. The late and lamented Dr. Ben
M. Bogard illustrated an association such as ours by the example of two
horses standing side by side facing in opposite directions, using their tails
to swat flies from each other’s face. They were thus achieving the ultimate
cooperation and association, but without surrendering their individual iden-
tities, nor their independence and sovereignty. They were independent of
each other but interdependent upon
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each other. It is in this manner that we associate together in the work of
Christ.
This is our objective here today. We are in California with Cali-
fornia on our hearts. We are not here to legislate to the churches nor to
compromise their sovereignty in any way. But we are here to work, to
serve, to build, to evangelize, to teach and preach the truth until Jesus
comes.
My brethren and sisters in Christ, it is with great pride, mingled
with sincere humility that I now open this 15th annual session of the
Cooperative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches of California.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
Preamble
With faith in God, and unquestioning acceptance of the Bible as
the Word of God, and sole rule of our faith and practice, we offer to all
Missionary Baptist Churches of Christ the following Articles of Agree-
ment.
ARTICLE I
Name
The Cooperative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches of
California.
ARTICLE II
Object
The object of this Association is to encourage co-operation and
Christian activity among the churches, to promote interest in and encour-
age Missions on a New Testament basis among all people, to stimulate
interest in Christian literature, general benevolence, and Christian educa-
tion and to provide a medium through which the churches may co-operate
in these enterprises.
ARTICLE III
Members
Section No. 1--This association shall be composed of Missionary
Baptist Churches as defined in article number thirteen of the declaration
of faith in J. M. Pendleton’s church manual.
Section No. 2--The annual or called sessions of this Association
shall be held by messengers elected by the churches composing said As-
sociation.
7
Section No. 3--Each church cooperating in this Association is en-
titled to three messengers whose qualifications shall be determined by the
church selecting them. They are to bring letters showing their election by
the church, which letters should give a report of their past year.
Section No. 4--We recommend to all Scriptural New Testament
churches, desiring to cooperate with us for the purpose designated in Ar-
ticle II of these Articles of Agreement, express their desire to this body.
ARTICLE IV
Doctrinal Statute
This Association shall recognize the freedom of speech as essen-
tial to the highest achievements in its work. It shall stand or fall on its own
conformity to truth. It shall exercise no ecclesiastical authority but it shall
by every precaution recognize the sovereignty of every individual church.
It shall also encourage on the part of churches and messengers the great-
est possible freedom of expression in discussing matters pertaining to its
work, and in the preeminence of missions and evangelism in the work of
the churches.
ARTICLE V
Powers
The powers of this Association shall be limited to the execution
according to teachings of the New Testament of the will of the churches
composing it; and the Association, in annual sessions, shall elect such of-
ficers as are necessary for its deliberation and work, and appoint such com-
mittees as are needed, and transact other business as may be directed by the
churches.
ARTICLE VI
Officers
Section No. 1--It will be the duty of the messengers annually to
elect from among their members a Moderator, two Assistant Moderators,
and such Clerks and other Officers as may be needed or directed by the
churches composing this association.
Section No. 2--In all votes of this Association a majority of votes
cast shall decide questions; except in cases of change or amendment in the
Articles of Agreement. In such cases a two-thirds majority will be required.
Such changes must be presented on the first day of the Association and
voted on during any subsequent day.
8
ARTICLE VII
Missionary Committee
Section No. 1--The Missionary Committee shall be composed
of one member from each cooperating Church, when so elected by the
church. Eleven of these shall be elected by the messenger body as a stand-
ing committee. The duty of this committee will be to carry out the ex-
pressed wishes of the cooperating churches through their messengers to
this Association, and the distribution of information concerning the needy
fields of labor and the needs of the missionaries. Five members of this
committee will constitute a quorum when due notice has been given a
called meeting by the secretary of the committee to the churches.
Section No. 2--The Missionary Committee shall meet annually
and recommend to the messengers from among the church endorsed mis-
sionaries such number as they deem wise for cooperative support, and
such salaries as are compatible with the strength of the churches.
Section No. 3--The treasurer of this committee shall hold all
funds received between sessions of this messenger body subject to the will
of the sending church or churches; keep a file of reports of the missionar-
ies, audit their reports, and publish reports of the work at least quarterly,
(monthly if possible) in the state paper.
Section No. 4--The messengers will elect from among the eleven
elected missionary committeemen, the secretary treasurer of missions.
Section No. 5--The membership of the Missionary Commit-
tee shall be fairly distributed among the various sections of the churches
which cooperate with this association.
ARTICLE VIII
Funds
Section No. 1--All funds of this Association shall be raised by
voluntary donations secured purely upon the merits and the cause, in the
interest of which appeals are made for gifts, provided this is not to prevent
the use of any income or any property that may be acquired by donation or
purchase.
Section No. 2--The Treasurer of this Association shall hold all
funds received between sessions of this Association subject to the designa-
tion of the sending church or churches.
ARTICLE IX
Meetings
The annual Meeting place of the church messengers shall be at such time
and place as the assembled messengers may appoint.
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ORDER OF BUSINESS
1. Enrollment and seating of messengers
2. Reception of new churches
3. Missionary reports
4. Inviting brethren of like faith to sit in council
5. Appointment of committees
6. Publicity report
7. Treasurer’s report
8. Report of committees
9. Miscellaneous business
10. Election of officers
11. Closing exercises and adjournment
MEMBERS OF THE MISSIONARY COMMITTEE
L. M. Branch, 14607 S. Liblen, Bellflower, California — Treasurer
D. S. Madden, 2241 First St., Wasco — Moderator
Henry Nance, 7933 Bradshaw Rd., Sacramento — Clerk
D. C. Caves, P. O. Box 651, Brentwood
Paul Magness, 512 Texas, Antioch
George Walton, 241 S. 5th St., Oakdale
G. A, Williams, 329 Lander, Turlock
Burel Burnes, 2962 E. Northdale, Fresno
Hoyt Chastain, 10460 Greenhurst, Bellflower
Allen Adkins, Box 1438, McFarland
Travis Hubbard, 3211 1-2 E. H-14, Lancaster
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ANAHEIM: Grace Missionary Baptist Church, 1926 Ball Rd., Anaheim,
Phone 537-0178; Pastor, Otis Richey, 820 S. Magnolia, Fullerton
Clerk, Ruby Allen, 12431 Pine St., Garden Grove
Messengers: By Letter
ANTIOCH: First Missionary Baptist Church, 512 Texas St., Antioch,
Phone 757-8449; Pastor, Paul Magness, 3409 Longview Rd., Antioch
Clerk, Jeanne Perdue, 410 Shaddick, Antioch
Messengers, Paul Magness, Howard Perdue, Lavada Magness
ARMONA: First Missionary Baptist Church, 10649 Railroad, Armona,
Phone 582-1451; Pastor, Ernest Bennett, P. O. Box 159, Armona
Clerk, Ona Burnett, Box 322, Armona
Messengers, Bro. Bennett, Bro. A. D. Oliver, Sis. Oliver
ARROYO GRANDE: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 124 W. Branch,
Phone 489-7572; Pastor, C. E. Woods, 757 Manhattan Ave., Grover
10
City; Clerk, Arlena Robinson, 980 Mentone, Grover City;
Messengers, C. E. Woods, Bonnie Woods, Louise Williams
BAKERSFIELD: Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Phone 322-0689
Pastor, Floyd H. Jordan, 920 Sylvia Dr. Bakersfield
Clerk, Edna Edwards, 1905 Lucky St., Bakersfield
Messengers, Floyd Jordan, Bro. Mickey Maxwell, Sis. Rosie Jordan
BAKERSFIELD: First Missionary Baptist Church, 1604 Southgate Dr.,
Phone 831-5379; Pastor, Alvin Mayall, 2009 So. Eye, Bakersfield
Clerk, Not Listed;
Messengers, Garth Meyer, Ben Crawford, L. T. Fite, Sr.
BARSTOW: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 34836 Cedar Rd., Barstow
Pastor, Linden Sparks, 34836 Cedar Road, Barstow
Clerk, Maureae May, 35198 Walnut, Barstow
Messengers, Sis. Dorothy Sparks
BELLFLOWER: First Missionary Baptist Church, 9306 Rosser, Bellflower,
Phone Wa 54082; Pastor, Roy M. Reed, 10428 Hopland, Bellflower;
Clerk, Dortha Mobly, 10481 Nava, Bellflower
Messengers, Roy M. Reed, L. M. Branch, Bro. Bob Jones
BLOOMINGTON: First Missionary Baptist Church, 10039 Larch St.,
Phone 877-0985; Pastor, Fred Branscum, 9969 Cedar St., Bloomington;
Clerk, Sarah Gwin, 10385 Vine St., Blooming
BLYTHE: First Missionary Baptist Church, Phone 922-7550
Pastor, John Jones;
Clerk, Chas. R. Woods, 536 No. 4th
Messengers, Pearl Woods, Sister Chas, Woods, Carolyn Powell
BRENTWOOD: First Missionary Baptist Church, 657 McClarren Rd.,
Phone 634-4295; Pastor, D. C. Caves, 657 McClarren Rd., Brentwood
Clerk, Hazel Smith, 351 Elm St., Brentwood
Messengers. Beulah Garner, Bro. T. R. McCain, Sis. Clara Stolhand
BUENA PARK: First Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Thomas L. Counts, 6656 Mt. Lowe Dr., Buena Park
Clerk, Peggy A. Dotson, 13051 S. Clark Ave., Downey
Messengers: By Letter
CERES: First Missionary Baptist Church, 3017 So. Central; Phone KE
7-1926; Pastor, Lee Wright, 3025 Central Ave., Ceres
CHINO: Bethany Missionary Baptist Church, 11th and B St., Chino
Pastor, O. L. Kinsey, 6612 Villa Vista, Bubidoux, Calif.
Clerk, Sandra Parsons, 10042 Vine St., Bloomington
Messengers, O. L. Kinsey, Sis. O’Dean Kinsey, John Stevens
CLOVERDALE: Landmark Missionary Baptist Church, Phone TW 45666;
Pastor, Harold Loyd, 294 Else Way, Cloverdale
Clerk, Jerlene Rasenthal. P. O. Box 81, Cloverdale
Messengers, By Letter
CONCORD: Faith Missionary Baptist Chcrch, 1035 Treat La, Concord,
Phone 689-3424; Pastor, F. C. Creel, 1399 Cape Cod Way
11
Clerk, Arlene Kelly, 4185 Cobblestone Dr.
Messengers, Bro. and Sis. F. C. Creel
CORCORAN: First Missionary Baptist Church, Hale and Patterson,
Phone 992-4268; Pastor, Bill Hoppert, 1425 Estes, Corcoran
Clerk, Lorene King, 1425 Hale, Corcoran
Messengers, Bro. Bill Hoppert, Sis. Kathyrn Cotton, Sis. Irene
Newsom
DINUBA: Dinuba Missionary Baptist Church, 40568 So. College Ave.,
Phone 591-1691; Pastor, Gene Smith
Clerk, Edna Gray, 1048 Sierra Way, Dinuba
Messengers, By Letter
DOWNEY: Central Missionary Baptist Church
Pastor, Clarence Denney, 13431 Laureldale, Downey, Calif.
Clerk, Alma Walker, 6612 Gifford, Bell, Calif.
Messengers: By Letter
EASTON: First Landmark Missionary Baptist Church, 4764 So. Orange
Ave., Phone 266-8547; Pastor, Arthur Ransier, 1060 N. Clark St.,
Fresno; Clerk, Frankie Hamblen, 4764 So. Orange Ave., Fresno
Messengers, Bro. Art and Sis. Ransier, Frankie Hamblen
ESCONDIDO; Palomar Missionary Baptist Church, 995 N. Escondido
Blvd., Phone 746-5758; Pastor, E. E. Crawford, 617 S. Escondido
Blvd., Escondido; Clerk, Naoma Crawford, 617 S. Escondido Blvd.,
Escondido; Messengers, E. E. Crawford, George Lane, Naoma
Crawford
EUREKA: Landmark Missionary Baptist Church, 4056 Little Fairfield
St., Phone 443-1433; Pastor, -
Clerk, Bonnie Garner, 2410 Beechwood Dr., Eureka
Messengers, C. H. Denney, Cassie Denney, Bonnie Garner
FREEDOM: Landmark Missionary Baptist Church, Phone PA 4-9380
Pastor, H. F. Dane, 2151 Freedom Blvd.
Clerk, Earlene Thomas, 225 Roache Rd., Freedom
Messengers, Bro. and Sis. Dane and Sis. Thelma Anderson
FRESNO: McKinley Baptist Church, 2052 No. Katye Lane, Fresno,
Phone 264-5020; Pastor, Wayne Ross, 2024 N. Kayte Lane
Clerk, Irene Taylor, 2228 N. Bryan
Messengers, Wayne Ross, Wayne Easlon, Dan Taylor
FRESNO: Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Phone 229-4670
Pastor, Burel Burnes, 2962 E. Northdale St.
Clerk, Marie Poole, 3645 E. Clay St.,Fresno
Messengers, Buret G. Burnes, Ruth Burnes, Dock Mobly
GLENDALE: 1200 Carlton Dr., Glendale
Pastor, C. William Havens, 1200 Carlton, Glendale
Clerk, Melinda Parill, 430 W. Broadway, Glendale
Messengers, C. William Havens, Marilu Havens, Marie Havens
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GREENFIELD: Landmark Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Joe Ferguson, Box 957, Greenfield
Clerk, Clois Jackson, Box 1025, Greenfield
Messengers, By Letter
HAYWARD: Emmanuel Missionary Baptist, Grove and Foothill Blvd.,
Hayward, Phone 276-3670; Pastor, Eld. L. Stockton, 1383 Via Fai-
san, San Lorenzo; Clerk, Charlene Murphy, 31342 Carrol Ave.,
Hayward; Messengers, Mary Gilbert, James Gilbert, Viola Henry
HAYWARD: Hayward Missionary Baptist, 573 Bartlett Ave.
Pastor, R, L. Crawford, 573 Bartlett Ave., Hayward
Clerk, Dora Clary, 21037 Royal Ave., Hayward
Messengers, R. Laurence Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, H. Lee Ennis
HOOPA: Landmark Missionary Baptist, Phone 625-3624
Pastor, None Listed;
Clerk, Adel Pole, Box 232, Hoopa
Messengers, By Letter
HUGHSON: First Missionary Baptist, 3rd and Main
Pastor, Julian Anderson, P. O. Box 426, Empire, Calif.
Clerk, Sis. Billie Jean Bussell, P. O. Box 761 Hughson,
Messengers, Sis. Alvie Anderson, Sis. Alta Helvey, Sis. Elizabeth
Siniard
IMPERIAL BEACH: Landmark Missionary Baptist, Phone 423-3271
Pastor, Earl H. Bailey, Sr., 1809 Carol, Imperial Beach
Clerk, Joyce Gresham, 360 Montcalm, Chula Vista
Messengers, By Letter
KEYES: New Hope Landmark Missionary Baptist, 5528 Martha St.,
Phone 634-9219; Pastor, G. A. Williams, 5529 Eighth St., Keyes
Clerk, Myrtle Hutson, P. O. Box 397, Keyes
Messengers, Bro. G. A. Williams, Sis. Inez Williams
LAMONT: New Bethel, Paradise and Velma St.
Pastor, None Listed
Clerk, Ellen Carter, 5028 Redbank Road, Bakersfield
Messengers, Bro. A. Briekell, Bro. Johnny Stoats, Sis. Stoats
LANCASTER: First Landmark, Phone 946-1560
Pastor, H. T. Hubbard, 3211 1-2 E. H-14, Lancaster
Clerk, None Listed;
Messengers, H. T. Hubbard
LA PUENTE: First Missionary Baptist
Clerk, Vernie Waterson, 530 So. Richburn, LaPuente
Messengers, Thomas Judd, Sis. Bobbie Judd
LEMOORE: Missionary Baptist Church
Pastor, Ellis L. Murders, P. O. Box 513, Lemoore
Clerk, Bertice Jacobs, 5177-191-2 Ave., Riverdale
Messengers, Ellis Murders
LIVE OAK: Phone 695-2835
Pastor, Carl Denham; Clerk, Joann Jordon, Rt. 1, Box 19, Live Oak
13
Messengers; By Letter
LOCKEFORD: First Landmark, Phone 386-0185
Pastor, O. C. Hall, Box 157, Victor
Clerk, Marilyn Kearney, Box 38, Lockeford
LOMITA: First Missionary, 24th and Woodward Ave., Lomita, Phone
325-4620; Pastor, A. D. Compton, Jr., 18236 Ashley, Torrance
Clerk, Betty Cline, 817 W. 229th St., Torrance
Messengers, A. D. Compton, Betty Cline, Zula Whitmire
LOMPOC: Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Bill Fritz, 225 No. N St., Lompoc
Clerk, Louise Graham, 701 E. Pine, Space 28, Lompoc
Messengers, Bill Fritz
LONG BEACH: Dominguez Missionary Baptist, 2679 E. Carson, Phone
834-6686; Pastor, Martin Canavan, 2715 Washington, Long Beach
Clerk, Ethel Williams, 2715 219 Place, Long Beach
Messengers, Martin Canavan, Gene Smith, Dorothy Canavan
LONG BEACH: Sharon, 901 South St., No. Long Beach, Phone 423-
5034 Pastor, Earl White, 154 Osgood, Long Beach
Clerk, Virginia Kerley, 519 No. Burris, Compton
Messengers, By Letter
MANTECA: First Missionary Baptist, Phone TA 3-6298
Pastor, Earl Walker, 126 E. Edison, Manteca
Clerk, Ruby Hannah, 705 Willow, Manteca
Messengers, Earl Walker, Ruth Walker, Maggie Hendrix
MARTINEZ: Emmanuel Missionary Baptist, 391 Arthur Rd., Martinez
Pastor, C. C. Wright, 391 Arthur Rd., Martinez
Clerk, Muriel Lucas, 9 Benita Way, Martinez
Messengers, C. C. Wright, W. L. Dutcher, Lavon Dutcher
MARTINEZ: First Missionary Baptist
Pastor, C. C. Middleton, 1872 Helen Road, Pleasant Hill
Clerk, Venda Kimball, 340 Gilger Ave., Martinez
Messengers, C. C. Middleton, Thelma Middleton, Mary Lucas
MCFARLAND: First Missionary Baptist, 769 Third St., McFarland,
Phone 792-2754; Pastor, Allen Adkins, P. O. Box 1571, McFarland Clerk,
Burl Beene, Rt. 1, Box 1037, Delano
Messengers, Allen Adkins, Ronny Cowart, A. J. Hopkins
MIRA LOMA: Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Noel Forester, 10831 58th St., Mira Loma
Clerk, Hazel Weir, 3981 Lindsay, Riverside
Messengers, By Letter
NAPA: Napa Valley Landmark, 1111 Trower Ave.
Pastor, Hayward Simpson, 1983 Wise Dr.
Clerk, Violet Miller, 2153 Patton Ave.
Messengers, Hayward Simpson, Geraldine Simpson, Margie Jones
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NORCO: Crown Missionary Baptist, 652 Sixth St.
Pastor, Alvin T. Quick, 1510 Pamela, Corona
Clerk, JoAnne Chastain, 15426 Orchid St., Fontana
Messengers, By Letter
NORTH HIGHLANDS: Highlands Missionary Baptist, 4130 Baptist
Court, North Highlands; Pastor, L. E. McCalister, 4130 Baptist Ct.,
No. Highlands; Clerk, Pat Howell, 6081 N. Haven Dr., No. Highlands.
Messengers, L. E. McCalister, Mary McCalister
NORWALK: Missionary Baptist, 10700 Branscomb, Norwalk, Phone,
WA 5-4647
Pastor, Hoyt Chastain, 10460 Greenhurst Dr., Bellflower
Clerk, Sylvia Kennemur, 9488 Van Ruiten, Bellflower
Messengers, Hoyt Chastain, Harry Merry, Clyde Farrell
OAKDALE: First Missionary Baptist, East & “G” Streets, Phone 8473364;
Pastor, George N. Walton, 341 South 5th, Oakdale
Clerk, Elizabeth Beaver, 239 No. 10th Ave., Oakdale
Messengers, George Walton
OAKLEY: Bethel Missionary Baptist, Phone 625-2460
Pastor, Ben Crawford
Clerk, Louise Little, Rte 1, Box 309A, Oakley
Messengers, By Letter
OILDALE: Missionary Baptist, 1421 Wilson Ave.
Pastor, Clint Wilkins, 1421 Wilson Ave., Oildale
Clerk, Reba Vaughn, 10022 Holland St., Bakersfield
Messengers, Clint Wilkins
OROVILLE: Olive Hill Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Tonie Robertson, 2903 Olive Highway, Oroville
Clerk, Kathryn Armer, 1105 Nevada Ave., Oroville
Messengers, By Letter
PALMDALE: First Landmark, Phone 947-7998
Pastor H. F. Gage, Box 805-37858 Sierra Hwy., Palmdale
Clerk, Sis. Cecil
itten, P. O. Box 164, Palmdale
Messengers, By Letter
PICO RIVERA: Boulevard Missionary Baptist, 8338 Orange Ave., Pico Rivera;
Pastor, Bob Roderick, 15937 California Ave., Paramount
Clerk, Lyle Shaffer, 12019 Paddison Ave., Norwalk
Messengers, Bob Roderick, Bill Milam, Lyle Shaffer
PITTSBURG: Landmark, 1115 N. Parkside Dr., Phone 439-8751
Pastor, W. W. Pitts, 56 Canal Dr., Pittsburg
Clerk, Louise Mott, 253 Ei Camino Dr., Pittsburg
Messengers, By Letter
POMONA: Missionary Baptist, 1165 South Gibbs St.
Pastor, J. F. Stevens, 796 Philadelphia, Pomona
Clerk, Pauline Cordell, 11200 Dorset, Pomona
15
Messengers, By Letter
PORTERVILLE: East Date Missionary Baptist, 2180 East Date
Pastor, L. T. Fiser, 1491 Springville Ave., Porterville
Clerk, Thelma Reeves, 1392 E. Springville Ave., Porterville
Messengers L. T. Fiser, Thelma Reeves, Beulah Reeves
PORTERVLLE: First Missionary, 1495 W. Putnam St., Porterville,
Phone, 784-8439; Pastor, M. F. Downing, 1453 South Plano St., Por-
terville; Clerk, Marilyn Long, 1495 West Putnam, Porterville
Messengers, Lee Hooper, James Northcutt, Bill Ramay
REDLANDS: Emmanuel Missionary Baptist, 1100 Occidental, Redlands,
Phone, 792-5741; Pastor, Joe M. Steddum, 838 Ohio St., Redlands
Clerk, Betty J. Stephens, 25869 Lomas Verdes St., Redlands
Messengers, Joe Steddum, Tommy Stephens, Gene Stevens.
REDLANDS: Unity Missionary Baptist, 10595 Nevada, Redlands
Pastor, None;
Clerk, Sarah Miller, 7468 Roger Lane, San Bernardino;
Messengers, Bill Woodall, Delphine Walker, Yola Hubbard
RESEDA: Valley Missionary Baptist, 18401 Keswick, Reseda
Pastor, Bill Woodall, 18401 Keswick, Reseda
Clerk, Earl Barker, 6634 Yarmouth, Reseda
Messengers, W. M. Patterson, Mike Smith, W. T. Martin
RIDGECREST: First Landmark, Phone FR 5-4702
Pastor, C. A. Russell, 436 Wilson Rd., Ridgecrest
Clerk, Esther Russell, 436 Wilson Rd., Ridgecrest
Messengers, Austin Russell, Esther Russell, Lydia McClatchey
RIO DEL: Stafford Landmark, Phone 764-5533
Pastor, Harley Baker, P. 0. Box 172, Rio Dell
Clerk, Ila Munsterman, P. 0. Box 307, Scotia
Messengers, Harley Baker
RIVERBANK: First Missionary Baptist, 6th and Sierra St., Phone 8692258;
Pastor, Gordon Richwine, 3500 Stanislaus, Riverbank
Clerk, Nellie Littlefield, P. 0. Box 199, Riverbank
Messengers, Gordon Richwine, Evelyn Richwine, W. 0. Smith
ROSEVILLE: Granite Park Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Noel Brown, 1422 Crestmont, Roseville
Clerk, Ann L. Blanco, Rt. 2, Box 2853, Roseville
Messengers, Noel Brown
SACRAMENTO: Cypress Missionary Baptist, 7933 Bradshaw Rd., Sacramento,
Phone 363-4243 Sacramento; Pastor, James H. Nance, 7933 Bradshaw
Rd., Sacramento, Phone 682-2435 Elk Grove
Clerk, Janice Ross, 7021 Power Inn Rd., Sacramento
Messengers, James H. Nance, L. D. Perdue
SACRAMENTO: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 2041 Wyda Way, Sacra-
mento; Pastor, James Wilkins, 2041 Wyda Way, Sacramento
Clerk, None Listed
16
Messengers, James Wilkins, Ray Owen, Noral Jefferson
SALINAS: First Missionary Baptist, 1201 Garner Ave., Salinas,
Phone, 424-9728; Pastor, Calvin Isenhower, 44 Midway Ave., Salinas
Clerk, Gladys White, 1416 Alma, Salinas
Messengers, Calvin Isenhower, Betty Isenhower, Charles White
SAN DIEGO: First Missionary Baptist, 4569 30th St., San Diego
Pastor, E. K. Begley, 4811 Parks Ave., La Mesa, Calif.
Clerk, Helen R. Soderberg, 4145 Lois St., La Mesa
Messengers, By Letter
SAN FERNANDO: New Mission Missionary Baptist, 552 N. McClay,
San Fernando; Pastor, Daniel T. Robbins, 11245 Runnymede, Sun Valley;
Clerk, Virginia Brown, 13012 Fenton, Sylmar
Messengers, Daniel Robbins, Charles Scharbor, James Franklin
SAN FRANCISCO: First Missionary Baptist, 97 Collingwood St., San
Francisco; Pastor, Richard Cavoretto, 4095 Army St., San Francisco;
Clerk, Sherrie Donohue, 401 Harold Road, Brisbane
Messengers, Albert Owen, Arthur Mellon, Donna Cavoretto
SAN FRANCISCO: Grace Missionary Baptist, 548 Delta St., San Francisco;
Pastor, Cornelis Vuurens, 206 California Ave., San Francisco
Clerk, Gennie Lorene Powell, 911 So. Van Ness Ave., San Francisco;
Messengers Virgil Smithwick, Bro. Nicassio
SANGER: Shiloh Missionary Baptist, 1421 J. St., Phone, TR 5-5395
Pastor, Bill Roberts, 1417 J St., Sanger
Clerk, Betty J. Albritton, 3618 Piedra Road, Sanger
Messengers, Bill Roberts, Oscar Loyd, Agnes Loyd
SAN JOSE: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 725 Coyate Rd., Phone, 2438744;
Pastor, Larry Reeves, 2779 Woodmoor Dr., San Jose
Clerk, Maude Reese, 2512 Glade Dr., Santa Clara
Messengers, Larry Reeves, Betty Reeves, Harold Yamyow
SAN JOSE: Mt. Pleasant Landmark, 14380 Story Rd., Phone, 797-2861
Pastor, Buiel Orange, 1387 Carnelian Dr. Apt. 2, San Jose
Clerk, Melva Jorgensen, 4658 Central Ave., Fremont, Calif.
Messengers, Buiel Orange, Earl Smithwick
SAN PABLO: Unity Landmark, Phone 235-9248
Pastor, Howard Eddings, 2060 Brookside Dr., San Pablo
Clerk, Joy Eddings, 2060 Brookside Dr., San Pablo
Messengers, Joy Eddings
SANTA CRUZ: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 306 Mission St.
Pastor, Ellis Fisher, 1420 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz
Clerk, Pat Hopper, 890 Bostwick Lane, Santa Cruz
Messengers, Ellis Fisher, Wilma Fisher, Reta Anderson
SHERIDAN: Missionary Baptist, Phone 783-7222
Pastor, Macel Jefferson, 1007 Coloma Way, Roseville
Clerk, Eula Graham, P. O. Box 47, Sheridan
17
Messengers, By Letter
SOUTH GATE: First Landmark, 2771 Tweedy Blvd, South Gate,
Phone 567-7487; Pastor, Dwight Patterson, 9829 San Juan Ave.,
South Gate; Clerk, Cleo England, 16816 Merity Ave., Gardena
Messengers, Dwight Patterson, Nina Yarbrough, William Yarbrough
STOCKTON: Eastside Missionary Baptist, 17 North Oro, Stockton,
Phone 465-6278; Pastor, Sherman Burleson, 17 North Oro, Stockton
Clerk, Earla Bowline, 2436 Douglas Road, Stockton
Messengers, Sherman Burleson, Erene Burleson, Sharon McLemore
STOCKTON: Landmark Missionary Baptist, Phone 464-5349
Pastor, James Clifford Pack, 3924 North American
Clerk, Judy Williams, 2323 East Finland
Messengers, Clifford Pack, Louise Pack, Lorveva Pack
STOCKTON: Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist, 1752 South B St.
Pastor, Charles Denney, 2029 S. Scribner, Stockton
Clerk, Pat Drips, 2906 Telegraph, Stockton
Messengers, Charles Denney, Prince Lewis
SUNNYVALE: First Landmark, 1228 Brookfield, Sunnyvale
Pastor, O. D. Tilley, 26820 Freitas Dr., Hayward, Calif.
Clerk, Zella Harmon, 505 Minnesota Ave., San Jose
Messengers, O. D. Tilley, Felix Roach, Cora Lee Roach
TORRANCE: Avalon Missionary Baptist, 503 E. 220 St., Torrance,
Phone, 835-4328; Pastor, None
Clerk, Gladys Sorbee, 813 Lincoln St., Wilmington
Messengers, By Letter
TULARE: Friendship Missionary Baptist
Pastor, None;
Clerk, 011ie Cullum, 22766 Rd. 130, Tulare, Calif.
Messengers, Frank Gray, Marie Phillips, Zona Craig
TULARE: Missionary Baptist, Phone 686.8276
Pastor, Kenneth McKellip, Box 466, Tulare
Clerk, Audry Bollinger, 229 North E St., Tulare
Messengers, Roy Werhan, Carrie Sparks, Audry Bollinger
VACAVILLE: Missionary Baptist Church, 635 William St., Vacaville
Pastor, T. E. Green, 100 Elm St., Vacaville;
Clerk, not listed
Messengers, W. F. Rigdon, Bobby Eddy, T. E. Green
VALLEJO: First Missionary Baptist, 1018 Sonoma Blvd., Vallejo,
Phone 642-4261; Pastor, Harold Hendrix, 1205 Taylor Ave., Vallejo
Clerk, Rava Patterson, 2549 Alameda St., Vallejo
Messengers, Joseph Sweeney, Ann Sweeney, Hazel Hendrix
VICTORVILLE: Landmark Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Marlin Gipson, 17025 B St., Victorville
Clerk, Nita Gipson, 17025 B St., Victorville
Messengers, Vernon Good, Freida Good, Marlin Gipson
18
VISALIA: First Landmark Missionary Baptist, 631 N. Chinawth,
Phone 732-2740; Pastor, Lonnie Wiggins, 645 N. Chinawth
Clerk, Lelia Brown, 1001 Dove Drive, Visalia
Messengers, Lester Scott, Gail Scott, Alvin Justis
VISTA: Landmark Missionary Baptist, 1870 Anna Lane, Vista, Phone,
724-4544; Pastor, Robert Archer, 4255 Francis Way, LaMesa
Clerk, Leone M. King, P. O. Box 823, Vista
Messengers, By Letter
WASCO: Central Missionary Baptist, Corner 3rd and Poplar Sts.
Pastor, D. S. Madden, 2241 First St., Wasco
Clerk, Mary Price, 3212 Covina, Bakersfield
Messengers, D. S. Madden, Dorothy Madden, Jackie McDaniel
WATSONVILLE; Bethesda Spanish Missionary Baptist, Lincoln and
Stanford St.; Pastor, Gregory D. Andino, P. O. Box 1146, Watson-
ville; Clerk, Esperanza Andino, 49 Lincoln
Messengers, Gregory D. Andino, Gregory Andino, Jr.
WILMINGTON: Missionary Baptist, 1003 Bayview, Wilmington,
Phone, 830-3395; Pastor, Fred Shuffield
Clerk, Inez Flory, 130 W. Lomita Blvd., Wilmington
Messengers, By Letter
WOODBRIDGE: Missionary Baptist, Phone 368-1021
Pastor, Gene Stevens, Rt. 2, Box 22, Acampo, Calif.
Clerk, Noma Wright, 508 Falls Ave., Lodi, Calif.
Messengers, Gene Stevens, Nadine Stevens, Noma Wright
TALENT, Oregon: Missionary Baptist Mission
Pastor, L. D. Perdue, Missionary, 79 Nutley, Ashland, Ore.
Clerk, Marsena Barnett, 2301 Corona, Medford, Ore.
Messengers, Marsena Barnett, Becky Perdue, Glen DuBoal
GLENDALE, Oregon: First Missionary Baptist
Pastor, Henry French, P. O. Box 194, Glendale, Ore.
Clerk, Thelma Ellis
Messengers, By Letter
19
PROCEEDINGS
of the Cooperative Association of California
Monday Evening—Pre Association Session
The congregation met in the beautiful Veterans Building at 7:30
P. M. The service was opened with singing “Power in the Blood.” Bro. A.
L. Patterson, Secretary treasurer of missions for the A. B. A., was elected
to bring the evening message.
The Corcoran Choir was in charge of the music for the evening
and this 50 voice choir thrilled all who were present with their fine pro-
gram.
Bro. Alvin Mayall, host pastor, introduced Bob Myers. Mr. My-
ers is president of the Tulare Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Myers pre-
sented Dr. Roy Reed an achievement award. Bro. Reed was chosen for
this award as a former Tularean who had made a significant contribution
to society.
Dr. A. L. Patterson was introduced by Bro. Martin Canavan.
Bro. Patterson brought a message that challenged every one present.
We were dismissed in prayer to meet back in our regular session
in the morning.
Tuesday Morning Session
Bro. L. E. McCalister led the congregation in singing several
hymns. Bro. Wayne Ross led in prayer. Bro Roy Reed asked the vice
moderators who were serving as a committee on committees to make
the appointment of committees. These appointments were made. An an-
nouncement was made that Bro. Ernest Bennett had been taken to the
hospital with a heart attack. Bro. Lawrence Crawford led in special
prayer for Bro. Bennett. Bro. Roy Reed made his opening remarks as
president of the association. He then asked that the messengers rise as he
declared the session officially open for business. Bro. D. S. Madden led
in prayer.
The host pastor introduced the Mayor of Tulare to welcome the
messengers. The Hon. Melvin Houck spoke kind words of welcome. The
chief of police, C, V. Lincicum also brought words of welcome to the
messengers.
Bro. L. T. Fiser read the petitionary letters. San Fernando, Tu-
lare (Harmony), Hayward (Emmanuel), Lemoore, Tallent Oregon, Mar-
tinez, Santa Cruz, and Glendale Ore, were read.
A motion and second that we recognize and welcome these new
churches. Motion carried. Bro. M. B. Hubbard extended the hand of
20
welcome to the messengers from the new churches on behalf of the mes-
sengers.
Motion and second for Bro. Reed to read the moderator’s ad-
dress over the air before the message.
The broadcast started with a special in music by Dale Baldridge
and a song by the Junior choir of the Tulare Missionary Baptist Church.
Bro. Reed read his presidential message for the radio audience. Bro. Hen-
ry Nance led in prayer. Bro. Bill Hoppert introduced Bro. Allen Adkins as
the annual speaker. Bro. Adkins asked Sis. Betty Koloshi to sing before
the message. The song “Sunrise.” Bro. Adkins read Jude 3, Rev. 3:2, and I
Cor. 3:11 as the basis for his thoughts. His message challenged the hearts
of all who heard this great sermon. Bro. L. E. McCalister led in singing
“Just as I Am.” Bro. Hoyt Chastain extended to Bro. Adkins the hand of
appreciation on behalf of the messengers.
A motion and second that we adjourn until 1:30 P. M. Motion
carried. Bro. O. D. Tilley dismissed us in prayer.
1:30 P. M.
Met with singing of “Follow On” led by Bro. L. E. McCalister.
Bro. Dale Baldridge led our hearts in prayer.
Mission reports were called for. Bro. Marlin Gipson gave his
report. Bro. Noel Brown gave his mission report. Bro. Henry Nance read
the minutes of the missionary committee.
A motion and second that the report be adopted. Spoken to by
Bro. Monroe Patterson, Bro. L. D. Perdue, Bro. W. C. Havens, and Bro.
L. E. McAlister. Motion carried.
The election of the missionary committee was declared the order
of business. A motion and second that the old committee stand as nomi-
nees with the privilege of substitution. Motion to substitute Bro. Allen
Adkins for Bro. Don Bowen. Motion carried. A motion to substitute Bro.
L. M. Branch for Bro. L. E. McCalister. Motion carried. The committee
was elected as substituted.
Bro. A. L. Patterson read the Foreign mission report. Spoken to
by Bro. Bill Woodall, Bro, Hoyt Chastain, Bro. Jose Jorkin, Bro. Obeth
Jerkin. Report was adopted.
Bro. Allen Adkins spoke concerning a group insurance for pas-
tors. Bro. Harley Baker gave a report concerning the rebuilding of the
Stafford church.
Bro. Jim Wilkins read the report on Christian education. A mo-
tion and second that the report be adopted. Spoken to by Bro. Dwight
Patterson, Bro. Jim Wilkins, and Bro. Roy Reed.
Nominations for the evening message were Bro. Earl White.
Bro. Bill Hoppert, Bro. D. S. Madden, Bro. Johnnie Sloat, Bro. Haskell
Dane,
21
Bro. Martin Canavan, Bro, Harley Baker, and Bro. Ellis Fisher. Bro.
Harley Baker was elected by the voting and Bro. Earl White was the
alternate.
Bro. Paul Magness read the report of the resolutions commit-
tee. A motion and second that the resolution from the Antioch church be
adopted. Spoken to by Bro. Hoyt Chastain, Bro. Paul Magness, Bro. L.
D. Perdue, Bro. Ben Crawford, Bro. E. E. Crawford, Bro. Noel Brown,
Bro. L. M. Branch, Bro. Bill Fritz, Bro. Gordon Richwine, Bro. Connie
Wright, Bro. Kephart. The resolution was adopted unanimously.
Bro. Magness read a resolution from the McFarland church.
Motion and second the resolution be adopted. It was spoken to by Bro.
Bill Hoppert. The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Bro. Magness read a resolution from the La Puente church. A
motion and second that we table the resolution. Motion carried.
Motion and second to adjourn until 7 P. M. Motion carried. Dis-
missed in prayer by Bro. Hoyt Chastain.
Tuesday, 7 P. M.
The services were opened in singing led by Bro. L, E. McCali-
ster. Bro. Denney led in prayer. Sis. Karen Jones sang a solo as did Bro.
Bill Woodall. The McCalister quartet then did a special. A choral group
from the Tulare church sang a number for us.
A motion and second that we go into the selection of our meet-
ing place for next year now and make the election of officers the first
order of business in the morning. Motion carried.
Invitations from Fresno, Tulare, and Blythe were read. Fresno
was elected. A motion and second carried to make it unanimous.
Bro. C. H. Denney introduced Bro. Baker to bring the evening
message. Bro. Baker read II Chron. 7:12-16 as a basis of his remarks.
Bro. Baker spoke especially concerning verse 14 and God’s require-
ments for blessings. Bro. Paul Magness extended to Bro. Baker the hand
of appreciation for the fine message.
A motion and sec. to adjourn until 9:30. Motion carried. Bro. L.
D. Perdue dismissed the service in prayer.
9:30 Wednesday A. M.
Bro. L. E. McCalister led the congregation in singing “At Cal-
vary.” Bro. Obeth Jerkin led our hearts in prayer.
The special order of business, the election of officers, was de-
clared in order. Nominations for moderator were Henry Nance, Bill Hop-
pert, Burel Burnes, Connie Wright, A. D. Compton, and Paul Magness.
Bro. Bill Hoppert was elected. Motion and second to make this election
22
unanimous. Motion carried. Nominations for assistant moderators were
Brethren Henry Nance, Paul Magness, Burel Burnes.
Motion and second that the two receiving the most votes be the
two vice moderators. Motion carried. Bro. Magness and Bro. Nance were
elected by the voting.
Motion and second that the one receiving the greatest number of
votes be clerk and second high be assistant. Motion carried.
Nominations for clerk were Martin Canavan. Ray Owen, and M.
F. Downing, Bro. Canavan was elected clerk. Due to a tie for assistant
clerk a motion was made to receive nominations for assistant clerk. Bro.
Ray Owen and Bro. M. F. Downing were nominated. Bro. Ray Owen was
elected by the voting.
Publicity director was now the order of business. Bro. M. F.
Downing, L. E. McCalister, L. D. Perdue, and Hoyt Chastain were nomi-
nated. Bro. Hoyt Chastain was elected by the voting.
Nominations for mission treasurer were Bro. Dewey Caves, Bro.
G. A. Williams, Bro, Branch. Bro. L. M. Branch was elected by the voting.
Nominations for assistant mission treasurer. Bro. M. F. Downing
and Bro. D. C. Caves were nominated. Bro. D. C. Caves was elected.
Nominations for music director were Bra. Ray Owen, Bro. L.
E. McCalister, and Bro. Bill Woodall. The voting resulted in Bro. Bill
Woodall being elected. Motion and second that Bro. L. E. McCalister be
assistrnt music director. Motion carried.
A motion and second that the presentation of the award to our
moderator and the minutes of the pre-association meeting be included in
our minutes. Motion carried.
A motion and second that we elect all of our speakers for next
year now. Motion carried.
Nominations for the introductory sermon on Monday night were
Bro. Earl White, Bro. Clifford Creel, Bro. Bill Hoppert, Bro. Paul Mag-
ness.
Motion and second that the one receiving the second highest will
serve as the alternate. Motion carried. Bro. Earl White was elected and
Bro. Paul Magness was the alternate.
Nominations for the Tuesday sermon at 11 were Bro. Jim Wilkins,
Bro. Hoyt Chastain, and Bro. Roy Reed. Bro. Reed was elected and Bro.
Hoyt Chastain was the alternate.
Nominations for the evangelistic sermon on Tuesday night were
Bro. Jim Wilkins, Bro. D. S. Madden, Bro, Paul Magness, Bro. L. E. Mc-
Calister, and Bro. Martin Canavan. Bro Martin Canavan was elected and
Bro. Jim Wilkins was the alternate,
Bro. Magness announced youth camp in the Sonora area of Cali-
fornia for August 16-20. He then read a resolution from Bellflower and
Dominguez inviting the A. B. A. to meet in Long Beach in 1967 or 1968
23
Anaheim
6800.00
1676.05
75.00
995.89
76.91
166.30
233.55
69474.67
79518.37
Antioch
8687.45
709.70
553.10
5793.98
4864.13
2351.88
541.60
10117.86
33789.96
Armona
5200.00
336.25
326.00
3913.35
2366.00
408.00
298.27
2825.50
15679.52
Arroyo Grande
2346.00
67.49
457.10
15.00
1052.61
9.00
167.73
1345.93
5405.99
Bakersfield (Bethel)
4490.00
47.90
189.56
112.26
552.13
5.50
112.26
1800.05
8228.04
Bakersfield (First)
3900.00
48.76
91.00
543.44
245.07
61.54
123.30
4686.81
9699.92
Barstow
926.25
477.67
17.23
222.61
74.27
69.24
1332.40
3119.87
Bellflower
6860.00
643.73
275.00
7159.15
2480.86
2223.70
228.01
9234.40
29103.84
Bloomington
2300.00
70.07
221.50
226.75
130.00
82.89
88.00
3109.21
Blythe
1820.00
170.50
237.83
155.17
68.30
828.64
3280.44
Brentwood
5400.00
211.30
353.66
15.00
2378.93
765.14
4288.06
13411.09
Buena Park
2350.00
20.00
96.50
159.56
53.87
127.18
1200.00
4077.11
Chino
960.00
132.16
65.00
77.35
200.00
182.00
86.46
516.00
2228.97
Cloverdale
104.00
185.00
2309.31
349.23
54.33
33.95
282.00
3217.52
Concord
5372.00
269.24
445.09
719.77
827.54
234.49
379.47
4373.79
12802.75
Corcoran
6440.00
493.15
340.89
4974.09
4703.66
554.56
878.68
11966.68
30351.72
Dinuba
2709.65
20.80
383.41
149.35
319.64
67.95
749.60
3392.40
Downey
2550.00
52.27
37.00
100.00
272.82
137.25
71.13
1435.00
4654.20
Easton
24.68
50.00
10.44
43.61
39.67
46.14
1974.42
2189.96
Escondido
717.57
244.11
77.30
65.19
57.90
65.18
2574.58
4041.50
Eureka
1645.00
386.50
201.81
282.59
396.12
65.06
94.36
1265.59
4025.08
Freedom
5190.86
6320.32
111.45
303.00
5773.86
778.92
727.22
541.30
18968.01
Fresno (McKinley)
2542.00
45.24
206.15
359.11
658.93
83.36
84.99
863.39
4833.37
Fresno (Zion)
95.64
157.68
1547.53
967.20
177.46
236.83
74129.04
80454.06
Glendale
1691.00
102.80
639.73
6.50
75.89
3750.00
6265.92
Greenfield
3480.00
178.44
85.00
75.72
215.88
74.53
1136.92
5246.49
Hayward (Emmanuel)
255.00
60.85
30.00
10.00
30.00
27.31
375.00
788.16
Hayward (Missionary)
5915.00
184.90
582.00
8473.11
4026.74
17087.31
734.17
13829.08
50832.39
Hoopa
5.20
140.00
669.32
273.85
67.43
1155.53
Hughson
630.00
43.71
623.65
97.50
40.79
1455.65
Imperial Beach
820.00
87.23
337.08
104.07
348.31
1200.00
2896.69
Keyes
1820.00
49.31
443.69
275.68
99.93
1438.61
4136.61
Lamont
1460.80
1195.87
357.55
72.45
105.75
63.22
70.10
3503.83
La Puente
904.50
42.55
20.00
34.89
205.56
68.52
81.15
770.00
2117.24
Lemoore
Recently organized, no report given
Live Oak
400.00
21.38
65.00
89.23
416.78
60.70
1520.90
Lockford
1300.00
22.25
130.65
476.20
225.68
22.44
58.79
699.96
2835.95
Lomita
5538.00
233.58
310.10
6656.32
933.06
446.53
443.93
7551.42
22112.94
Lompoc
2615.00
25.47
422.34
133.31
57.45
949.00
4202.57
Long Beach
(Domin-
5700.00
382.12
50.00
20525.64
7160.45
1300.00
838.59
8901.25
44858.05
guez)
4046.50
201.14
299.48
2208.48
638.53
457.24
186.98
4981.83
13220.18
Long Beach (Sharon)
2910.00
473.68
181.08
42.17
119.43
68.06
103.86
938.04
4925.32
Manteca
4870.00
89.82
300.00
314.90
40.00
159.43
2011.48
9089.82
Martinez (Emmanuel)
454.97
102.90
557.87
Martinez (First)
6300.00
580.26
459.04
2265.29
1678.94
1415.23
349.52
8707.13
20775.41
Mc Farland
1595.45
48.35
45.83
301.19
99.50
17.52
863.08
3060.92
Mira Loma
4940.00
123.99
136.00
673.06
579.34
268.09
227.56
3921.11
10969.15
Napa
1454.70
105.00
130.00
893.50
516.53
212.53
105.50
2100.00
5437.76
Norco
4160.00
270.00
1380.47
947.05
238.32
226.55
3489.59
10711.98
North Highlands
5200.00
698.25
223.65
5551.71
2096.67
720.00
665.72
13731.38
28788.18
Norwalk
3830.00
57.62
35.00
615.79
1008.98
231.69
194.55
1979.62
7953.25
Oakdale
1540.00
770.54
98.00
384.5
35.00
145.91
2258.85
5232.80
Oakley
5200.00
273.96
324.42
324.60
470.92
232.90
197.54
3690.54
10714.73
Oildale
2700.00
43.76
1573.05
545.94
55.00
88.73
7714.31
12920.79
Oroville
37.80
20.00
214.83
157.77
58.66
540.00
1024.58
Palmdale
3697.00
65.54
139.45
399.26
452.72
90.38
76.09
895.00
5809.44
Pittsburg
1942.00
44.87
182.41
585.51
432.00
60.00
216.64
2915.45
6378.88
Pomona
525.00
89.00
190.00
284.08
250.00
60.00
103.15
2350.80
4448.03
Porterville (Eastdate)
3078.75
163.93
322.16
937.22
247.86
191.50
1266.87
6207.29
Porterville (First)
4905.00
175.00
140.00
986.17
695.04
208.52
135.69
1290.58
8136.00
Redlands (Emmanuel)
4680.00
118.00
1987.14
477.00
366.00
200.16
6550.00
14378.30
Redlands (Unity)
5200.00
193.35
220.00
1164.22
378.17
243.07
180.79
1904.35
9463.95
Reseda
4693.39
22.72
2035.47
994.80
331.60
345.90
7259.32
15683.26
Ridgecrest
3045.00
12.00
116.00
412.00
132.56
67.38
56.30
66.68
3907.92
Rio Dell
955.00
23.57
275.00
906.95
396.46
194.50
77.06
3302.24
6130.78
Riverbank
4166.00
327.45
719.01
564.17
175.88
798.27
6643.78
Roseville (Granite Park)
1780.00
390.00
112.00
563.85
395.27
95.00
94.40
3288.20
6718.72
Sacramento (Cypress)
5320.00
315.14
255.00
2827.43
5668.93
588.00
182.82
4946.63
20103.95
Sacramento (Landmark)
5145.00
162.56
666.55
4136.20
2605.42
2355.33
141.03
2174.92
17387.01
Salinas
5105.00
361.45
554.85
1068.47
1225.82
182.08
354.11
4338.59
13262.36
San Diego
3640.00
39.50
140.10
997.08
1238.00
259.00
93.68
5485.76
12802.70
San Fernando
1014
43.50
8.41
195.00
247.05
San Francisco (First)
1780.00
190.03
280.00
340.07
293.41
70.60
66.50
1590.00
4625.61
San Francisco (Grace)
3425.00
50.00
40.00
155.40
749.00
60.00
82.00
400.00
4887.45
Sanger
545.00
71.75
30.00
268.47
159.84
78.80
95.03
780.49
2113.38
San Jose (Landmark)
7800.00
283.42
242.00
1268.85
1070.00
840.00
463.44
17927.73
29895.44
San Jose (Mt. Pleasant)
1560.00
54.79
134.27
3908.24
270.00
103.30
442.45
6203.05
San Pablo
1040.00
210.00
60.00
1895.11
330.91
10.00
68.94
9839.40
13454.46
Santa Cruz
New Church
500.00
500.00
Sheridan
1405.00
157.64
45.00
369.20
577.90
15.80
63.05
117.83
2623.84
South Gate
6473.25
505.12
211.86
1199.24
769.12
615.30
344.26
8907.47
19025.62
Stockton (East Side)
1610.00
46.86
156.25
9.82
419.89
87.77
62.16
1301.96
3694.71
Stockton (Landmark)
4299.00
213.00
982.14
718.38
427.70
235.81
5176.13
12041.36
Stockton (Mt. Olive)
4160.00
222.50
2090.26
536.20
134.80
199.42
7343.18
Sunnyvale
2880.00
53.38
830.00
237.06
132.67
21.59
111.95
3175.02
7441.67
Torrance
3157.48
103.33
380.71
243.3
260.24
230.78
4545.11
8920.96
Tulare (Friendship)
2300.00
415.00
157.71
25.00
50.00
28.49
672.00
3648.20
Tulare (First)
5200.00
10.40
30.00
1249.40
143.14
39.12
220.20
1835.03
8729.29
Vacaville
Vallejo
1855.00
104.67
225.00
92.73
699.65
589.10
151.37
2083.50
5873.80
Victorville
429.38
86.57
36.23
138.46
166.27
144.80
73.59
4940.48
6135.78
Visalia
2478.90
10.40
560.89
1970.28
533.31
56.55
87.59
772.99
6472.91
Vista
375.00
91.50
109.77
159.08
38.52
2094.26
2868.13
Wasco
5980.00
103.19
222.00
1762.16
1114.24
608.75
278.55
3865.66
14107.05
Watsonville (Bethesda)
437.00
10.00
1066.00
420.00
1933.00
Wilmington
3173.00
106.95
257.00
32.46
25.00
42.33
1315.84
4927.58
Woodbridge
3260.00
52.11
135.00
188.25
106.50
30.00
75.54
753.43
4600.72
Glendale, Oregon
New Church
Talent, Oregon
New Church
TOTALS
283838.25
22485.82
18375.51
112608.43
80194.32
39782.36
17404.78
42752.071002231.54
and asked that we concur in this request for the A. B. A. meeting to come to
California. Motion carried.
Bro. A. D. Compton read the Home Mission report. Motion and
second to adopt the report. It was spoken to by Bro. Floyd Jordan. Report
adopted.
Bro. L. M. Branch read the report on Christian Literature. Motion
and second to adopt the report. The report was adopted.
Bro. C. E. Woods read the report on memorials. Motion and second
to adopt the report and stand in a moment of prayer thanking God for the
memory of those who have departed. Motion carried. Bro. Earl White led in
prayer.
Bro. Henry Nance gave the report onpublicity directors office. Mo-
tion and second that the report be adopted. Motion carried.
Bro. Martin Canavan read the enrollment and financial report. Mo-
tion and second to adopt. Motion carried.
A motion and second that we send a telegram of condolence to Bro.
Ernest Bennett. Motion carried.
A motion and second that we give our officers a standing vote of
thanks. The motion carried.
A motion and second that the association go on record as giving
our approval to the translation of the Bible being undertaken by Dr. Hoyt
Chastain and Dr. Travis Hubbard. Motion carried.
Bro. Henry Nance read the minutes of the new missionary commit-
tee. A motion and second was made to adopt the report. Motion carried.
A motion and second that we pay the clerk $200. Motion carried.
Motion and second that the publicity director take his expenses out of the
funds on hand. Motion carried.
Expressions of appreciation were made by each of the newly elect-
ed officers.
A motion and second that we adjourn until our meeting in Fresno at
this time next year. Motion carried. Our next meeting will be held June 6, 7,
8 in Fresno in 1966.
27
MISSION SECTION
Monroe Patterson
William Havens
L.D. Perdue
L.M. Branch
MISSIONARIES ON SALARY:
Marlin Gipson (reigned as of August 1st, 1965)
Monroe Patterson, 6902 Lubao, Conoga Park, California
MISSIONARIES ON DESIGNATIONS:
William Havens, 1200 Carlton Dr., Glendale, California
L.D. Perdue, 79 Nutley, Ashland, Oregon
MISSION TREASURER:
L.M. Branch, 14607 So. Liblen, Bellflower, California
28
MISSION SECTION
MISSIONARY COMMITTEE MEETING
April 12, 5:30 P. M. The Missionary Committee met in the auxiliary
room of the Memorial Auditorium in Tulare, California. Bro. Madden, Chair-
man, called the meeting to order. Bro. Caves, the clerk, not being present, the
chairman asked Bro. Nance to act as clerk. Bro. L. M. Branch led in prayer.
Roll call of committee was made and 9 members were present. Bro. McCalister
gave his treasurer’s report and it was adopted. Letters were read from Victorville
recommending Bro. Gipson for State missionary. Letter from the Reseda church
was read recommending Bro. Monroe Patterson as state missionary. Letter read
from Cypress church recommending Bro. L. D. Perdue for State Missionary, Mo-
tion and second to recommend Bro. Gipson and Bro. Patterson on salary and Bro.
Havens on designated funds. Motion to amend the motion to include Bro. Perdue
on designated funds. Each missionary was asked to give a report of their work.
The amendment carried. Bro. Gipson and Bro. Patterson were recommended for
salary. Bro. Perdue and Bro. Haven for designated support. Motion and second
to set the salary the same as last year. Carried. Recommended salary was $450.00
per month and $100.00 house rent. Bro. Noel Brown gave his report as a desig-
nated missionary last year. Bro. A. L. Patterson was asked to give us a few words
and was welcomed as an out of state visitor. Bro. Patterson is Secretary-Treasurer
of missions for our national A. B. A. work. Committee was adjourned. Bro. Ben
Crawford dismissed in prayer.
D. S. Madden, Chairman
Henry Nance, Clerk
MINUTES OF THE NEW MISSIONARY COMMITTEE
The new missionary Committee met Tuesday afternoon to select a
chairman and clerk. Bro. Madden was elected chairman and Bro. Nance clerk.
We recommend to our churches who endorse missionaries for support to publish
in our papers and notify the churches of their intent at least 30 days before our
annual meeting. Also that some pastor in the area where the missionary is work-
ing to visit them and present a report of the need to our churches and papers.
Dismissed in prayer by Bro. Branch.
D. S. Madden. Chairman
Henry Nance, Clerk
29
FOREIGN MISSIONS
The Lord commissioned His Churches to be witnesses to the uttermost
part of the earth. The messengers from the churches of the American Baptist
Association have recommended missionaries to the following fields: Canada
(workers off the field now but others are continuing the work) Japan, Philip-
pines, Hawaii, Mexico, Central America, Peru, Virgin Islands, Germany and
Jordan. Other workers are on foreign fields.
All missionaries should be known by correct affiliations. Since it
pleases God that they that preach the Gospel should live of the gospel, all
churches should be constant and liberal in their support of all God called, quali-
fied, church sent missionaries.
Informed people are interested people; hence, we urge that pastors
inform themselves and inform their people about missionaries. Every pastor
and member should subscribe to our papers that give much mission informa-
tion. Any person may receive the mission news bulletin quarterly by sending a
request with correct mailing address to the American Baptist Association, Box
1050, Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. This bulletin is for free distribution.
May we all accept our position as laborers together with God.
Your Committee
A. L. Patterson
Larry Reeves
Bill Woodall
HOME MISSIONS
We your committee on home missions wish to submit the following:
1. We recommend that each local church seriously consider this phase
of missions. The command of our Lord proper was for His church to do mis-
sions first at Jerusalem then Judea, Samaria and to all the world. Acts 1:8.
2. We recommend that each church teach our young people the great
responsibility that God has given us on home missions.
3. We recommend that the churches seek out fields of work in nearby
cities for home mission endeavors as to the strength of the church.
4. We further recommend that our churches strive to use our young
ministers to help in these mission points as each church would see fit.
Prayerfully submitted
A. D. Compton, Jr.
Floyd Jordon
Earnest Bennett
30
LETTERS FROM THE MISSIONARIES
To the Cypress Missionary Baptist Church and all other supporting
churches:
Dear Brethren:
This past month has been a most enjoyable month here in Oregon.
In fact in many ways it has been the best. The high point of the mission work
here has been reached in the organization of a New Testament Church, with
17 members and three more to be added by the time you receive this report.
Our attendance has been good and several souls have been saved with four fol-
lowing the Lord in baptism and one standing approved at this time. The new
church plans on calling a regular full time pastor as soon as the Lord opens up
the door of opportunity. My plans are to work with the church here plus im-
mediately start the ground work for another work 15 miles and about 50,000
people away in the North Medford area. We greatly appreciate the brethren
from the sister churches that assisted in the organization. These included the
following men and churches: Henry Nance—Cypress, Earl Walker—Manteca,
Clifford Pack—Landmark, Stockton—Jim Wilkins, Ray Owen—Landmark,
Sacramento, Noel Brown—Granite Park, Lester Noles—Bend, Henry French,
C. B. Johnson—Glendale. and Clarence Williams—Eugene. All of the Oregon
brethren were invited; however, due to the great distance many of them would
have to travel and the fact that the work is so small and weak here, only the
Glendale Church, the Bend Church, and the Eugene Mission represented. Our
work is very weak in Oregon as you can see by those attending. With the excep-
tion of one regular generous offering from the Bend Church, all my support is
coming from California and the mission.
We have a fine group of people here at Talent, with our offerings aver-
aging $60 per week, and nice church properly fully equipped and paid for.
It may be of interest to you who are supporting my work to know that
this is the eleventh New Testament church that I have had a personal interest in
leading out in. I pray that the Lord will allow me to establish this many more.
My support was as follows:
Talent Church
$150.00 Cloverdale—Landmark MBC 5.00
Granite Park M. B. C.
40.00 Bend M. B. C.
25.00
San Jose—Landmark M.B.C.
30.00 Oakley M. B. C.
5.00
Cypress M. B. C.
51.62 Manteca M. B, C.
9.80
Cypress Youth Fellowship
10.00 San Jose Ladies Aux.
5.00
Cypress Ladies Aux.
5.00
TOTAL
$336.42
Brotherly
L. D. Perdue
31
79 Nutley
Ashland, Oregon
TO: The Co-Operative Missionary Baptist Churches of California
FROM: State Missionary Marlin E. Gipson, 17025 `B” Street. Victor-
ville, Calif.
Dear Brethren:
My heart is grateful for the many blessings God has bestowed upon
this work in Victorville this past year. God used you in making this work pos-
sible. Therefore, yol are co-laborers with the Lord Jesus Christ.
This work was started April 5, 1964. When we (my family and I)
came to Victorville we knew no one, Since that time God has been real good
to us. God blessed us in witnessing the salvation of 29 souls. Twenty-two have
followed the Lord in Baptism. The church in Fontana moved their meeting
place to Victorville in August. They had a membership of 5 at that time. The
church has had 18 to unite by letter and one by statement. We are now waiting
for 3 letters. The church has also acquired property in an ideal location during
this time. God has blessed us in so many ways that it is impossible for me to
tell you all of them.
Since January 21st, this year, I have been going to Needles each
Thursday, visiting Fridays, then having Bible study in the home Friday night.
Now the mission sponsored by our church in Blythe has a radio program each
Sunday morning. I record the message on Friday.
The chruch here in Victorville and in Barstow has indorsed me as
their missionary for the next year. If you see fit to retain me as yours, by the
grace of God I will try to do more next year than I have in the past.
Yours in Christ,
Marlin E. Gipson
COMMITTEE REPORTS
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
Your committee on Christian Literature submit the following for your
prayerful consideration:
By Christian Literature, we mean literature, or, the printed page that
is Christ-like. We do not mean all literature which bears the name. “Chris-
tian” because an abundance of literature with this title cannot be recognized as
Christ-like because of its contents and teachings.
We therefore recommend:
1. The Holy Bible, the inspired word of God.
32
2. Sunday School and Baptist Training Course literature published by
the Baptist Sunday School Committee of the American Baptist Association, for
systematic study of the Bible for the churches.
3. Sound books, tracts, and helps from the Book Store recognized by
our churches.
4. The Baptist papers published by churches and schools cooperating
with the churches of this association, and the American Baptist Association,
whose doctrinal position is that expressed in the Articles of Agreement of our
Associational Minutes and Baptist Manuals.
Respectfully Submitted,
Loyd M. Branch
C. H. Denney
Calvin Isenhower
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Jesus commissioned the first church to make disciples. to baptize, and
then teach them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. Thus
we have the command for Christian Education.
Christian education is, therefore, a ministry of the Lord’s churches.
It includes any and all Bible teachings done under the authority of the New
Testament Church. There are, at present, two Bible Institutions in the state of
California operating under the ownership and control of two churches working
in the Co-operative Association. By virtue of their sponsorship, these two Bible
institutes deserve our recognition and endorsement.
The California Missionary Baptist Institute and Seminary has present-
ed an operating budget of $2000 per month and the Missionary Baptist College
has presented a budget of $775 per month for this current year. From observ-
ing the past history of Missionary Baptists one can see that where there has
been strong Bible centered, Bible teaching schools, the work of God has multi-
plied. Therefore, we your committee on Christian Education, recommend to the
churches that the operating budget be met by the churches.
James Wilkins
Dwight Patterson
E. E. Crawford
33
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas the First Missionary Baptist Church of Bellflower, Domin-
guez together with other churches in Southern California, have invited the
American Baptist Association to meet in Long Beach in 1967 or 1968.
Therefore, be it resolved that the California Cooperative Association
of Missionary Baptist Churches, when convened in Tulare, April 13, 14, 1965,
join in this invitation and urge its acceptance of the June meeting in Memphis.
Paul Magness
Burel Burnes
Bill Fritz
FINANCE AND ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE
Funds received at Tulare
Building Rent and Publicity
$442.50
Minute fund and clerk hire
829.50
Foreign Missions
11.07
State Missions
22.13
C. M. B. I
11.07
Total Received
$1316.26
L. T. Fiser
Ray Owen
Ellis Murders
RESOLUTION
It is generally accepted truth that we are living in the last days just
prior to the Second Coming of our Lord Jesus Christ to the earth. The Scrip-
tures teach that in these days false teachers will arise among us injecting he-
retical views. Down through the years New Testament churches have been
subjected to such attacks with frequency, both from without and within. It
is evident today that such attacks are increasing with intensity. Since we are
instructed in the Word of God to contend for the faith once delivered to the
saints, the following resolution is presented for your consideration.
WHEREAS: We are living in the last days when the true witness for
Christ must be made crystal clear, and
WHEREAS: Missionary Baptist Churches, as His witnesses, are
set in the world to preach the gospel, thus bringing men to the knowledge of
Christ, and
WHEREAS: Since there is a question in the minds of some con-
34
cerning salvation being offered to all men everywhere on the earth, and
WHEREAS: We want it to be made clear to all, of our reaffirmation of
the historic beliefs, of true Missionary Baptist Churches;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the messengers of the Co-
operative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches in California, when
convened in session at Tulare, California April 12-14, 1965, go on record as
reaffirming their belief in the doctrine of the Son of God, in that He died as a
substitute or every man on earth; and that He is willing and able to save to the
uttermost all who willingly come to God through Him; and that salvation is
available to every person on earth if they will trust in Him, and that this salva-
tion comes as a gift from God; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That these messengers go on record
as publically rejecting the heresy of “irresistible grace” or “unconditional elec-
tion” as taught by the Hardshells: and Hyper-Calvinists.
LET IT BE THE RECOMMENDATION OF THIS RESOLUTION
that the messengers deliver the results of this action to the churches and that
the Clerk be instructed to publish this resolution in the new minutes and also
send copies to the BAPTIST SENTINEL, BAPTIST GUARDIAN, SEARCH-
LIGHT and other periodicals that the world might know of our witness.
Respectfully submitted.
First Missionary Baptist Church 512 Texas Street
Antioch. California
Done by order of the church during regular business meeting April 7. 1965.
Paul D. Magness, Pastor
Jeanne Perdue, Clerk
RESOLUTION
Whereas the idea has been advanced for change in the administrative
and publicity aspects of the mission treasurer’s office, and,
Whereas the churches have been urged to consider these changes and
Whereas it is eviden that the work load of this office has increased
through the years,
Be it resolved that we, the First Missionary Baptist Church of McFar-
land, recommend that ways and means be sought to secure needed additional
help for the office, and
Be it further resolved that we recommend that an additional field man,
as suggested, not be employed at this time.
35
Be it further resolved that we believe Brother A. L. Patterson has
proven himself to be a faithful servant of the churches for the past twenty
seven years he has been in office. He has done a monumental work in ad-
dition to caring for the mission office. His reports show that hetravels from
30,000 to 40,000 miles a year in the interest of the work, and that he visits
from 100 to 150 churches a year, while also attending from 35 to 58 associa-
tional meetings a year.
Be it finally resolved that we concur with the statement concerning
the addition of a field man that “With men of the wrong kind, irreparable
damage could be done.” Some forty interstate missionaries are scattered over
the United States representing this work in their respective areas, and there
are around 3,000 pastors over the nation also interested in this work, beside
the local and state missionaries over the nation.
Adopted by the First Missionary Baptist Church, McFarland, Cali-
fornia, in regular conference April 7, 1965.
Moderator, Allen Adkins
Clerk, Burl Beene
IN MEMORIAM
In the providence of God the following were called to be with the Lord since
our last messenger meeting in 1964:
Tina Lee Owen, Landmark, Sacramento (Infant Girl)
A. C. Drackenburg, McKinley, Fresno
Ann Pritchard, Landmark, Freedom
Laura Kathleen Shaw, Landmark, Freedom
Francis Greene, Landmark, San Jose
B. H. Hollon, New Hope Landmark, Keyes
Jack Todd, First M. B. C., Armona
W. O. Fritz, First M. B. C., Armona
John Bray, First M. B. C., Armona
Bessie Osgood, Eastside M. B. C., Stockton
A. F. Schlenz, First M. B. C., Lomita
David La Mance, Hayward M. B. C., Hayward
Udell Ham, Faith M. B. C., Concord
Carrie Wickham, First M. B. C., Salinas
Loyd Robinson, Bethel M. B. C., Oakley
Ella Breashears, First M. B. C., Riverbank
Mae Williams, First M. B. C., Riverbank
Charley New, First M. B. C.. Riverbank
Lulie Richardson, Tulare M. B. C., Tulare
Derrel Sparks, Tulare M. B. C., Tulare
36
Charles Ray Woods, First M. B. C.,
Blythe Elder J. C. Patterson, First M. B. C., Vallejo
Ethel Davenport, Eastdate M. B. C., Portervillc
Bryant Lyons, First M. B. C., Brentwood
Walter Nunn, First M. B. C., Hughson
Elder Jess Crawford, First M. B. C., Manteca
Albert Wells, First M. B. C., Manteca
Rose May Stitt, Avalon M. B. C., Torrance
Susie Robinson, Landmark, Arroyo Grande
Georgia Stevens, Bethany M. B. C., Chino
Homer Casey, Zion M. B. C., Fresno
Bro. and Sis. W. C. Deatherage, First M. B. C., Bellflower
Laurance Tyner, First M. B. C., Bellflower
David Burch, First M. B. C., Bellflower (infant son)
John Martin, Valley M. B. C., Reseda
Francis Stokes, First Landmark, South Gate
Georgia Dunham, M. B. C., Dinuba
Edwin B. Shaffer, Barstow M. B. C., Barstow
Cecil Williams, Tulare M. B. C., Tulare
Harl Noyes, First M. B. C., Antioch
Baby Girl Howell, N. Highlands, Sacramento
Our most sincere sympathy is extended to all of the bereaved.
C. E. Woods
Bill Hoppert
Noel Brown
37
MINUTES OF THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE LADIES AUXILIARY
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCHES OF CALIFORNIA
Together with a complete directory of oficers and a list of Auxili-
aries represented.
The eighth annual meeting was held in the Tulare missionary
Baptist Church, Tulare, California, April 12, 1965
Standing, left to right: Ruth Burns, Bonnie Woods, Seated, left
to right: Doris Reed, Burl Beene, Dorothy Madden.
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
President, Dorothy Madden, 2241 First St., Wasco, California 93280
Vice President, Doris Reed, 10428 Hopland, Bellflower,Calif., 90706
Secretary-Treasurer, Burl Beene, Rt. 1, Box 1037, Delano, Calif., 93215
Ass’t Secretary, Ruth Burnes, 2962 Northdale, Fresno, Calif., 93726
Parliamentarian, Lula Mae Fiser, 1491 Springville Ave., Porterville
Ass’t Parliamentarian, Bonie Woods, 757 Manhattan Ave., Grove City,
Calif. 93433
38
BUSINESS MEETING OF THE LADIES AUXILIARY
5:30 P. M., April 12, 1965
The California State Ladies Auxiliary, meeting with the Tulare Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, Tulare, California, opened its 1965 session as Sis.
Doris Reed, president, asked the congregation to stand as she declared the
1965 session opened.
Prayer was led by Sis. Betty Isenhower from Salinas.
Sis. Viola Darst from Tulare gave the welcome address to the body,
and Sis. C. H. Denney from Eureka gave the response.
Sis. L. E. McCalister from North Highlands gave the devotional on
the subject, The Bible, God’s Inspired Word.
Sis. Andrew Kolosky from McFarland rendered a solo, the Name of
Jesus, accompanied at the piano by Sis. Dorothy Madden from Wasco.
Sis. Reed asked for new auxiliaries. Pico Rivera and Victorville
were mentioned. (The names of others came in later.)
The election of officers was the next order of business. The nomina-
tions for president were Sis. Doris Reed and Sis. Dorothy Madden. Sis. Mad-
den was elected president, and Sis. Reed Vice president.
The nominations for Secretary-Treasurer were Sis. Burl Beene and
Sis. Ruth Burnes. Sis. Beene was elected Secretary-Treasurer, and Sis. Burnes
assistant.
The Nominations for parliamentarian were Sis. Lula Mae Fiser and
Sis. Bennie Woods. Sis. Fiser was elected parliamentarian and Sis. Woods
assistant.
Sis. Reed called for a goal for the coming year. C. M. B. I. and the
Baptist College were suggested. A motion and second was made that we sup-
port both schools. Motion carried.
District reports were called as the next order of business. Reports
from the following districts were given:
Northern District—Report given by Sis. C. W. Havens.
Central District—Report given by Sis. D. S. Madden.
Coastal District—Report given by Sis. Hoyt Chastain.
Paradise Valley District—Report given by Sis. Yola Hubbard.
Sis. C. H. Denny gave a report of the response on behalf of the Staf-
ford Church in the flood area. She reported that around $4,000.00 had been
sent in to help them in their time of need.
Sis. Reed gave Sis. Madden charge of the meeting to conduct the
program for the evening.
Sis. Zula Whitmire from Lomita gave the first topic. What To Do
With The Word, The Bible.
The second part on the program, What The Word, The Bible, Will
Do For You, was given by Sis. Dorothy Sparks from Barstow.
The Cypress Trio rendered a special in song, Because of Him, ac-
39
companied at the piano by Becky Perdue.
Sis. Freda Good from Victorville gave the third part, What We Get
From Bible Study.
After completion of the program, Sis. Madden turned the service
back to Sis. Reed, and after brief announcements, the meeting was dismissed
in prayer by Sis. Paul Magness from Antioch.
There were 60 auxiliaries represented, and $148.45 were sent for the
printing of minutes. $50.00 were given to the clerk of the association for the
printing of the Ladies Auxiliary Minutes, and $12.00 designated for Building
Rent and Publicity were given to the Publicity Director of the Association.
The balance of $86.45 was put into the treasury until the State meeting con-
venes next year.
Ruth Burnes, Secretary-Treasurer
DIRECTORY OF DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
Dates of District Meetings
Northern Coastal District: President, Marie Havens, 641-B McClarren Rd.,
Brentwood, Calif. Date of Meeting: 4th Saturday of Jan., April, July and Oc-
tober.
Sacramento Valley District: President, Ann Walton, 241 S. 5th Ave.,
Oakdale, Calif. Date of Meeting: 4th Saturday of each quarter.
Central Valley District: President, Jewell Hoppert, 1425 Estes St., Cor
coran, Calif. Date of Meeting: 2nd Saturday of each quarter.
Coastal District: President, .Doris Reed, 10428 Hopland, Bellflower
Calif. Date of Meeting: 2nd Saturday of each quarter.
Paradise Valley District: President, Virginia Vinson, 10514 Nevada, Red-
lands, Calif. Date of Meeting: 2nd Tuesday every other month.
STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES
STATE AUXILIARY
ARTICLE I. NAME
The name of this organization shall be “Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Cooperative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches of California.”
ARTICLE II. PURPOSE
The purpose of this State Auxiliary shall be to encourage the women
of the local churches to be active in all phases of the work in which they have
the Spiritual right to participate, and to encourage the establishment of Aux-
iliaries in all Missionary Baptist Churches where none exist.
40
ARTICLE III. DEFINITION
This Auxiliary shall be composed of messengers of the local Aux-
iliaries of the Cooperative Association of Missionary Baptist Churches of
California.
ARTICLE IV. MEMBERSHIP
Each Church shall be entitled to three messengers who have been
chosen by her Auxiliary and approved by the Church.
ARTICLE V. TIME AND PLACE
The State Auxiliary shall meet annually at 5:30 P. M. on the day
preceding the opening of the messenger body of the Cooperative Association
of Missionary Baptist Churches of California.
ARTICLE VI. OFFICERS
The officers of the State Auxiliary shall be: (1) President; (2) Vice
President; (3) Secretary-Treasurer; (4) Ass’t Secretary-Treasurer; (5) Parlia-
mentarian.
ARTICLE VII. ELECTION AND TERM OF OFFICE
All officers shall be elected by nomination and majority vote of the
Messenger Body. No officer shall succeed herself more than once consecu-
tively in any office. The newly elected officers shall assume their duties at the
end of the session in which they are elected.
ARTICLE VIII. CONTRIBUTIONS
All contributions shall be raised by voluntary offerings and shall be
given to the Secretary-Treasurer for proper disbursement.
ARTICLE IX. COMMITTEES
Section 1. Committees shall be appointed by the President except
when the President requests that they be elected.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of the officers to prepare the program
for the following year and to notify each district.
ARTICLE X. AMENDMENTS
These articles may be changed only by vote of two thirds majority
of the messengers.
41
DIRECTORY OF AUXILIARIES
Anaheim: President, Janet Carter, 10694 Knott Ave., Apt. B, Stanton,
Calif. Secretary, Dorothy Richey, 820 S. Magnolia, Fullerton, Calif.
Antioch: President, Jeanne Perdue, 610 Shaddick Dr., Antioch
Secretary, Faye LaDue, 608 W. 19th St., Antioch
Armona: President, Ona Burnett, 13887 Highway Ave., Armona
Secretary, Elizabeth Bennett, 10683 Railroad Ave., Armona
Arroyo Grande: President, Dorothy Arp, 1076 Maple, Arroyo Grande
Secretary, Arlena Robinson, 980 Mentone, Grover City
Bakersfield, First: President, Anna Crawford, 2009 S. Eye, Bakersfield
Secretary, Margarita Meyer, 1312 Ivan Ave., Bakersfield
Bakersfield, Bethel: President, Ann Huckaby, 401 Myrtle, Bakersfield
Secretary, Edna Edwards, 1905 Lucky St., Bakersfield
Barstow: President, Dorothy Sparks, 34836 Cedar Rd., Barstow
Secretary, Lea Odeen, Johnson St., Barstow
Bellflower: President, Doris Reed, 10428 Hopland, Bellflower
Secretary, Dortha Mobly, 10481 Nava, Bellflower
Blythe: President, Hattir Wilcher
Secretary, Evelean Moses, 12732 Date Road, Blythe
Brentwood: President, Beulah Garner, Rt. 2, Box 979, Brentwood
Secretary, Dorris Bouslog, Rt. 2, Brentwood
Cloverdale: President, Jerline Rosenthal, P. O. Box 81, Cloverdale
Secretary, Suzie Bollinger, P. O. Box 524, Cloverdale
Concord: President, Jo Ann Dunlap, 615 Hanister Ln, Concord
Secretary. La Dean Paslay, 971 Notre Dame Ave., Concord
Corcoran: President, Flora Isenhower, 1604 Letts, Corcoran
Secretary, Leona Westbay, P. O. Box 1096, Corcoran
Easton: President, Bernice Ransier, 1060 Clark, Easton
Secretary, Joyce Shelly, So. Clara St., Easton
Escondido: President, Marion Taylor, 809 N. Camellia, Escondido
Secretary, Colleen Thommarson, 1137 Deodar Road, Escondido
Eureka: President, Glenda Dugger, 619 Allard, Eureka
Secretary, Bonnie Garner, 2410 Beechwood Dr., Eureka
Fresno, McKinley: President, Irene Taylor, 2228 N. Bryan, Fresno
Secretary, Betty Graves, 5070 W. Mission, Fresno
Fresno, Zion: President, Marie Poole, 3645 Clay, Fresno
Secretary, Zula Berry, 4345 N. Anna, Fresno
Freedom: President, Maxine Shaffer, 17 Ross Ave., Freedom
Secretary, Ninon Edsall, P. 0. Box 77, Freedom
Granite Park: President, Tillie Kraft, 1313 Decker Dr., Roseville
Secretary, Isa Beam, Rt. 2, Box 2841, Roseville
Hoopa: President, Juanita Taylor, Box 482, Hoopa
Secretary, Bertha Hill, Box 111, Hoopa
42
Hughson: President, Alvie Anderson
Secretary, Alta Helvey
Imperial Beach: President, Donna Wirth, 1015 Vista Way, Chula Vista
Secretary, Ruth Martin, 1384 Max Ave., Chula Vista
Keyes: President, Lucilli Edwards, P. O. Box 142, Keyes
Secretary. Inez Williams, P. O. Box 339, Keyes
La Puente: President, Gwen Smith, 1008 N. Azusa Ave., Azusa
Secretary, Shirley Thornton, 16840 Wing Lane, Valindo
Lomita: President, Dorothy Compton, 18236 Ashley, Torrance
Secretary, Phyllis Herd, 1117 Greenhedge, Torrance
Long Beach: President, Joan Shamrek, 2572 Washington St., Long Beach.
Secretary, Doreen Anderson, 21302 Prospect St., Long Beach
Manteca: President, E. L. Walker, 126 E. Edison, Manteca
Secretary, S. O. Hendrix, 223 Joseph Road, Manteca
Martinez: President, Muriel Lucas, 9 Benita Way, Martinez
Secretary, Marie Fowler, 55 Lakeview, Pittsburg
McFarland: President, Virginia Cowart, Rt. 1, Box 166, Earlimart
Secretary, Pauline Hampton, Rt. 1, Box 224, Earlimart
Mira Loma: President, Orlean Forester, 10831 55th St., Mira Loma
Secretary, Mary Guest, 5702 Ridgeview, Mira Loma
Napa: President, Melba Rachel, 3041 Freeman Dr., Napa
Secretary, Faye DuBoise, 1415 Calistoga Ave., Napa
North Highlands: President, Iva Calloway, 7214 Parish Way, Citrus
Heights. Secretary, Shirley Howell, 4053 Karl Dr., North Highlands
Norwalk: President, Mrs. H. Chastain, 10460 Greenhurst, Bellflower
Secretary, Mrs. J. H. Chastain, 14553 Liblen Ave., Bellflower
Oakdale: President, Ether Mabry, P. O. Box 927, Oakdale
Secretary, Cornelia Stewart, 135 West J, Oakdale
Oakley: President, Edna Willis, Rt. 2, Box 121A, Oakley
Secretary, Onetia Baker, Rt. 2, Box 26B, Oakley
Oildale: President, Eva Poynor, 1608 Dale St., Oildale
Secretary, Margie Holland, 1616 Esther Dr., Oildale
Pico Rivera: President, Betty Shaffer, 12019 Paddison Ave., Norwalk
Secretary, Mary Roderick, 15937 California, Paramount Porterville,
East Date: Pres., Lula M. Fiser, 1491 Springville, Porterville
Secretary, Deniece Schieler, Rt. 1, Box 192, Terra Bella Porterville,
First: Pres., Laura Tucker, 1047 S. Wisconsin, Porterville
Secretary, Roxie Northcutt, 1598 W. Grand, Porterville Redlands, Em-
manuel: Pres., Lois Green, 884 Edgehill, Colton
Secretary, Della Sewell, 919 Webster, Redlands
Redlands, Unity: Pres., Delphine Walker, 1279 W. 30th, San BernDrdino
Secretary, Virginia Vinson, 10514 Nevada, Redlands
Reseda: President, Mildred Hill, 6905 Fullbright Ave., Canoga Park
Secretary, None given
43
Ridgecrest: President, Esther Russell, 436 Wilson Rd., Ridgecrest
Secretary, Lydia McClatchey, 404 Ridgecrest Blvd., Ridgecrest
Rio Dell: President, Barbara Wilson
Secretary. Christine Shields, P. O. Box 604, Scotia
Riverbank: President, Evelyn Richwine, 3500 Stanislaus, Riverbank
Secretary, Linda Plummer, 3420 Topeka St., Riverbank Sacramento,
Cypress: Pres., Janice Ross, 7021 Power Inn Rd., Sacramento.
Secretary, Dorothey Zgraggen, 4329 46th Ave., Sacramento
Sacramento, Landmark: Pres., Oleta Burch, 2119 Whippoorville, Sacra-
mento. Secretary, Nona Hutson, 2517 Greenfield Way, Carmichael
Salinas: President, Betty Isenhower, 44 Midway, Salinas
Secretary, Lola Van Horn, 651 Middlefield Rd., Salinas
Sanger: President, Betty Albritton. 3618 Piedra Road, Sanger
Secretary, Edna Smallwood, 801 Hoag, Sanger
San Jose: President Betty Reeves, 2779 Wcodmore Dr., San Jose
Secretary, Geneva Spence, 1160 Lynbrook Way, San Jose
South Gate: President, Euvis Patterson, 9829 San Juan, South Gate
Secretary, Nina Yarbrough, 8998-B San Luis, South Gate
Stockton, Eastside: Pres., Crystal Samples, 349 S. Adelbert, Stockton
Secretary, Eorla Bowline, 2436 Douglass Rd., Stockton
Stockton, Landmark: President, Margaret McArthur, 5744 E. Marsh,
Stockton. Secretary, Lorneva Pack, 3924 N. American, Stockton
Stockton: Mt. Olive: President, Mary Lewis, 2122 E. 8th, Stockton
Secretary, Alice Hurley, 1698 E. 6th St., Stockton
Sunnyvale: President, Cora Lee Roach, 827 Lakebird, Sunnyvale
Secretary, Zella Harmon, 505 Minnesota Ave., San Jose
Tulare: President, Margaret Jensen, 945 W. Kern, Tulare
Secretary. Audry Bollinger, 229 North E. St., Tulare
Vallejo: President, Annis Graves, 610 Main St., Vallejo
Secretary, Rosenell Weaver, 631 Edwards, Crockett
Wasco: President, Dorothy Madden, 2241 1st St., Wasco
Secretary, Melvina Blair, 28707 Jackson Ave., Wasco
Watsonville, Bethesda Spanish: Pres., Esperanzo Andino, 49 Lincoln,
Watsonville; Secretary, Maria L. Bela Paz, 1031 Main St., Watson-
ville
44
Anaheim
403.91
76.26
327.55
30
Antioch
860.89
147.25
65.00
648.64
75
25
212
141
Armona
159.99
49.24
152.84
331
34
234
350
Arroyo Grande
489.95
51.23
13.00
120
36
7
51
Bakersfield, First
1203.60
90.27
30.09
16.68
300
156
160
1000
Bakersfield, Bethel
916.34
88.18
828.16
1607
203
142
1500
Barstow
225.95
25.00
189.20
11.75
Bellflower
881.92
48.53
102.61
710.78
190
20
164
135
Blythe
200.00
Brentwood
650.00
65.00
585.00
235
45
185
125
Cloverdale
170.15
55.00
50.00
12
Concord
810.24
112.67
10.00
687.57
Corcoran
481.75
60.57
174.36
246.82
498
25
178
24
Easton
3.25
72
14
75
Escondido
121.33
Eureka
26.88
20.00
3.00
Fresno, McKinley
29.18
Fresno, Zion
458.20
40.00
47.30
315.70
453
50
190
100
Freedom
245.41
5000
195.41
Granite Park
503.01
45.50
343.45
Hoopa
123.00
35.00
88.00
Hughson
337.00
65.00
25.00
222.00
52
104
75
Imperial Beach
96.65
20.00
76.65
109
86
88
196
Keyes
522.48
87.20
345.28
La Puente
Recently organized, no report given
Lomita
135.00
12.28
300
50
145
100
Long Beach, Dominguez
1030.26
200.00
356.66
260
500
2000
Mantca
501.20
24.00
131
90
91
Martinez
1803.28
110.00
1693.28
375
250
McFarland
1976.30
64.56
103.66
253.38
Mira Loma
235.00
45
Napa
549.22
220
51
76
North Highlands
258.67
45.00
65
10
150
500
Norwalk
588.91
45.17
85.0
209.89
1293
503
294
8
Oakdale
493.29
130.00
363.29
60
Oakley
310.81
Oildale
1043.03
46.41
50.02
946.60
Pico Rivera
120.79
50.00
50
24
Porterville, East Date
1055.23
21.50
21.50
981.76
132
19
82
50
Porterville, First
163.05
60.00
90.25
35
27
30
Redlands, Emmanuel
1406.65
55.00
337.12
1014.53
444
699
103
Redlands, Unity
300.80
92.00
75.64
82.70
466
19
29
100
Reseda
376.61
10.00
7.95
329.07
Ridgecrest
445.75
445.75
Rio Dell
138.34
15.99
122.35
Riverbank
245.57
Sacramento, Cypress
852.74
89.00
60.00
241.00
Sacramento, Landmark
505.59
57.50
448.09
250
50
Salinas
533.18
103.00
24.31
214.82
796
24
382
20
Sanger
210.15
194.00
San Jose, Landmark
1382.75
85.00
90.00
South Gate
243.61
164.59
310
18
50
200
Stockton, East Side
419.94
60.00
60.00
65
1
68
Stockton, Landmark
967.48
967.48
Stockton, Mt. Olive
268.08
18.00
258.00
500
50
100
Sunnyvale
120.00
60.00
36.00
24.00
Tulare
681.46
70.00
99.17
412.29
Vallejo
185.85
90.37
39.29
56.19
58
8
Wasco
451.05
40.00
105.00
306.05
257
27
70
9600
Watsonville, Bethesda
Recently organized, no report given
46
Anaheim
93
15
21
29
9
113
Antioch
245
51
7
4
62
15
2
1
289
Armona
254
15
5
5
25
11
19
3
246
Arroyo Grande
74
9
6
2
17
5
16
1
69
Bakersfield, Bethel
105
10
22
2
34
6
20
113
Bakersfield, First
107
7
17
1
25
7
7
118
Barstow
62
5
2
7
16
53
Bellflower
220
21
59
1
81
18
3
280
Bloomington
84
12
25
37
14
107
Blythe
26
3
5
8
4
21
1
27
Brentwood
196
27
13
2
42
4
1
233
Buena Park
63
11
11
9
65
Chino
23
2
5
7
1
1
28
Cloverdale
28
1
1
2
2
25
Concord
131
42
19
61
22
2
1
167
Corcoran
415
26
13
1
40
35
5
415
Dinuba
47
14
15
29
11
1
64
Downey
6
38
44
7
37
Easton
28
4
5
9
2
31
Escondido
62
2
7
9
15
2
54
Eureka
30
1
7
8
4
6
28
Freedom
186
29
12
9
5
46
37
1
152
Fresno McKinley
93
37
6
3
46
3
2
1
133
Fresno Zion
155
25
9
2
36
12
22
1
156
Glendale
142
3
21
24
32
10
1
123
Greenfield
95
1
8
9
9
42
53
Hayward, Emmanuel
23
9
13
22
45
Hayward, Missionary
493
61
25
1
87
28
22
2
528
Hoopa
29
2
2
31
Hughson
44
7
8
1
16
8
1
1
49
Imperial Beach
45
5
8
13
3
14
41
Keyes
66
5
13
2
20
6
1
1
78
Lamont
39
5
4
1
10
2
47
La Puente
30
7
17
24
6
16
32
Lamoore
New Church
17
Live Oak
31
3
10
13
6
5
33
Lockeford
55
10
7
17
4
1
67
Lomita
2144
35
37
72
35
7
1
243
Lompoc
21
4
7
11
2
4
26
Long Beach, Do.
419
40
31
71
17
7
1
465
Long Beach, Sharon
114
37
29
1
67
19
2
160
Manteca
102
4
7
11
4
18
2
89
Martinez, Emmanuel
119
7
5
12
29
15
87
Martinez, First
22
7
7
29
McFarland
252
5
12
17
24
12
1
232
Mira Loma
157
8
23
31
6
182
Napa
80
15
2
8
25
16
89
Norco
38
4
3
3
10
2
6
40
North Highlands
63
13
12
1
25
3
1
85
Norwalk
211
45
28
73
16
14
284
47
Oakdale
92
4
10
14
1
1
104
Oakley
67
11
3
2
16
2
1
80
Oildale
100
12
9
2
30
5
16
109
Oroville
42
2
3
5
2
7
1
37
Palmdale
21
2
2
4
4
21
Pico Rivera
68
21
11
10
42
7
38
1
64
Pittsburg
62
3
2
1
6
8
8
52
Pomona
45
5
5
10
4
51
Porterville, East Date
163
6
29
5
40
28
19
1
164
Porterville, First
139
15
38
4
57
46
13
137
Redlands, Emmanuel
187
11
17
3
31
9
2
207
Redlands, Unity
203
29
28
57
28
10
222
Reseda
175
7
7
14
12
3
1
173
Ridgecrest
41
4
1
1
6
1
6
40
Rio Dell
48
6
1
1
8
9
2
45
Riverbank
248
4
5
2
11
5
56
4
184
Roseville, Granite Park
50
6
4
10
5
2
53
Sacramento, Cypress
132
14
26
40
29
17
126
Sacramento, Landmark
163
31
39
1
71
23
13
198
Salinas
181
12
17
5
34
13
1
1
200
San Diego
75
8
23
31
13
6
87
San Fernando
1
20
21
21
San Francisco, First
43
2
4
6
10
8
31
San Francisco, Grace
65
7
1
8
9
19
45
Sanger
17
6
13
2
21
2
36
San Jose, Landmark
219
30
57
87
13
13
1
279
San Jose, Mt. Pleasant
92
16
7
4
27
38
26
55
San Pablo
74
8
11
6
25
16
24
59
Santa Cruz
6
27
Sheridan
35
4
4
2
10
27
South Gate
177
37
20
57
23
16
1
194
Stockton, Eastside
61
1
6
7
4
3
1
60
Stockton, Landmark
69
28
1
1
30
1
98
Stockton, Mt. Olive
188
27
7
34
12
24
186
Sunnyvale
62
9
5
3
17
8
5
66
Torrance
96
28
10
1
39
17
6
1
111
Tulare, Friendship
2
46
48
2
6
40
Tulare, First
262
40
18
58
10
1
1
299
Vacaville
39
11
4
15
13
5
1
35
Vallejo
56
3
1
4
1
1
58
Victorville
5
22
16
38
3
40
Visalia
37
13
22
35
19
53
Vista
81
12
13
25
27
51
28
Wasco
169
18
6
1
25
11
11
172
Watsonville, Bethesda
25
23
23
4
44
Wilmington
104
2
1
3
2
105
Woodbridge
116
25
10
35
1
19
131
Glendale, oregon
New Church
Talent, Oregon
New Church
20
TOTALS
11265
1262
1210
111
2637
1037
860
48
10732
48