COLUMBIA UNION ISITOR, JUNE 8, 1972

NEW Boys' DORMITORY NEEdEd FOR PINE FORCE ACAdEMy TIME

by LOUIS B. REYNOLDS

PINE FORGE ACADEMY was estab in a rural Pennsylvania commun years ago to provide a Christian cation for city young people • parents for the most part couli really afford boarding-school Hence almost from its beginnin Ibis 200-year-old building is still in use as b.oys. doonitmy ot Pine Polge Academy. Don't you think-it is time to retire it. school has been hard pressed tc sources of money to operate. It is now desperately in need new boys' dormitory. Pine Forge have been crowded into limited inadequate quarters for years, with four to a room, and with sc any area for study. The North A can Division committee decided The Adventist medical fore to appeal to the Adventist clinic in Yellowknife is owned and operated by bership for help on the coming Dr. Steven Tarangle, teenth Sabbath to build a new assisted by Dr. Wendell Wettstein and dormitory at Pine Forge. two nurses. The building currently used dormitory is about 200 years old is not the kind of structure that c successfully remodeled or renovat accommodate the growing numb boys who are seeking a Christian cation at Pine Forge. In fact, the ture now being used as a dornr has been declared a fire hazard. 1 who have seen it have remarked the need and expressed the hope something could be done about it James Barrett, away. The institution was brought industrial arts instructor for Pine being through great sacrifice an Forge Academy, helps one of his students. exercise of indomitable faith. The exposed plumbing youth of this academy are lookirq and the bare room are typical of roams ward to the coming Thirteenth Sal now available at the academy. Offering as their one great hot making this project a reality. The serve our support for a dormitory will permit them to live in dignity pursue their studies in an atmosl more conducive to high scholasti tai n men ts. Pine Forge Academy is one of boarding academies established marily for the denomination's 1 youth in North America. It is sin on a 575-acre tract known as the R Estate, in Berks County, apr Holbrook mission mately 40 miles west of Philadel school students learn the basic arts and Historians say that during the Re skills of farming and industry. Here two tionary War General George Was students check the ton, whose army was camped In grade on a building project. at Valley Forge, had his iron work :OR A CHANGE by MORTEN JUBERG le Forge and that in all probabil- FOR the first time in eight years a church, an evangelistic and youth : was entertained as a guest in the North American church members will center, a school, a reading room and n- House, which is still in use. have an opportunity to help home lending library, a welfare center, and ie Forge Academy provides our projects in the Thirteenth Sabbath Of- living quarters. with a unique type of training fering. There is a good reason for combin- only the Adventist Church can Three varied projects will benefit ing all these facilities into one struc- It combines a deeply Christian from the offering to be received June ture. Lumber is scarce. Permafrost poses of view with an appreciation for 24. They include a new boys' dormi- problems. Then, too, the building must ine heritage we possess. It aims tory at Pine Forge Academy, Pine be heated 10 or 11 months of the year. -ain young people for various Forge, Pennsylvania; an evangelistic It is more economical to erect a single :hes of the Master's service, there- and educational center at Yellowknife building than several buildings. : offers a curriculum which antici- in the Northwest Territories of Can- This new center will serve as the many needs. ada; and industrial equipment at the hub for an expanding work in the order to provide work opportu- Indian Mission School, Holbrook, Ari- North country. . for about 60 students an Ad- zona. st member who manufactures red- HOLBROOK SCHOOL EQUIPMENT furniture has established a plant PINE FORGE DORMITORY Anyone who travels through the res- ittstown. Other students work at a Situated on a 575-acre tract of ervation lands of the Southwest can- :h of Harris Pine Mills located 17 wooded hills in eastern Pennsylvania, not escape noticing the barrenness of away at Blue Mountain Academy. the academy is one of two boarding the area. The Indian Mission School ising money for operating ex- schools for the church's black youth at Holbrook, although not on Indian for an academy such as Pine in North America. reservation lands, is on 220 acres of is in itself a major undertaking. The desperate need on this campus equally forbidding land. ion fees do not begin to cover the is for a boys' dormitory. Picture a 200- Around the school are the reserva- sting expenses involved in train- year-old building suffering from aging tion lands of the Navajo, Hopi, 'oung people for the Lord's serv- and deterioration. This building is the Apache, and Zuni Indians. Certainly they do not cover the present dormitory. The greatest need at the school is for of erecting a large and much- As many as four boys crowd into industrial equipment. The boys are ed dormitory facility. one room. Recognizing the great need, taught practical trades—auto mechan- ie principal, A. T. Westney, has the Allegheny East and West confer- ics, carpentry, plumbing, and electrical ned the needs of the school in at ences, which support the school, have wiring. Tools of every kind and shop three categories: buildings, indus- been raising funds for the dormitory. equipment head the list of must-have- and funds for scholarship assist- A liberal Thirteenth Sabbath Offering soon items. . Besides the boys' dormitory, will give the extra boost needed so Girls have an equally meaningful ymnasium-auditorium, additional construction can begin. curriculum which includes home eco- -ooms, and a chapel are needed. nomics, typing, crafts, and bookkeep- current drive for expansion will YELLOWKNIFE COMPLEX ing. All this is available to students in lye well over a million dollars for The Northwest Territories stretches grades one to eight for $82 per year. dormitory and the gymnasium an almost endless 2,000 miles along the High school students pay $150 per a. The redwood furniture industry north edge of the Canadian provinces. year. Id be housed on the academy cam- This is vast territory with a small pop- It takes no imagination to see that There is a need for farm equip- ulation. Capital of this area is Yellow. anything extra at this school has to s and equipment to improve the knife, a town of 7,000 population. come as a gift. There is no stretch in ard. Then there are many deserv- Medical work began in the area in the school budget for needed extras. audents who need money for tui- 1969 when Dr. Steven Tarangle, an expenses. Adventist physician from Edmonton, THE NEED ne Forge Academy can count set up a practice in Yellowknife. These projects were selected for the ng its alumni, ministers, doctors, That same year an Adventist pastor, Thirteenth Sabbath Offering overflow es, missionaries, a conference pres- Henry Bartsch, moved to Yellowknife. because of a need. In each case the sit- t, conference treasurers, social Sabbath school and church services uation borders on the desperate. If :ers, and numerous other profes- soon outgrew the Bartsch living room work is to continue at each one of these si people. Many of these individu- and expanded into the basement of a centers there will have to be a gener- iave been responsible for hundreds new clinic built by Dr. Tarangle. ous offering on Sabbath, June 24. eople being baptized into the Ad- The need in Yellowknife is for a Begin to plan now for this offering. ist Church. multipurpose building that will house These projects deserve your support. IN CASE you were planning to attend a funeral for Dorcas work, better for- get it. Dorcas, at least in Northern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, is alive and well. Better adjectives might be vital, throbbing, outreaching. About 230 enthusiastic workers, DORCAS men and women, attended a spring Dorcas Federation meeting in Pitts- burgh's Ethnan Temple church on Sunday, May 14. Representatives were present from 10 of the 11 churches in the Federa- IS tion. The Cleveland Glenville church sent 56 delegates, and 54 attended from Youngstown. Men in dress suits felt out of place, because practically all males, includ- ALIVE! ing the pastors, wore the work uni- form. Even Conference President Har- old L. Cleveland and Treasurer James Washington wore the Dorcas garb. by MORTEN JUBERG Noted Cleveland in his talk to the group, "I'm not wearing this uniform to impress you or to identify with you. Dorcas work is my life. I believe in it. I practice it. I support it." f I Federation President Mrs. L. M. Nelson and her efficient aides pre- Uk 10 \i TC sented an interesting daylong pro- gram which climaxed with a presen- tation by the host church showing its readiness for disaster. Delegates indicated their enthusias- TOP: Allegheny West lay activities tic support for the Federation officers secretary Samuel Thomas and Mrs. L. M by re-electing them for another two Nelson, Federation president, directed the day': proceedings years. The officers in addition to Mrs. ABOVE: Re-elected officers pose with Nelson, president, are: Mrs. N. E. Samuel Thomas, left, and Perry Pedersen The ladies are, left to right: Mrs . Daniels, vice-president; Mrs. Helen N. E. Daniels, Mrs. Rose Palmer, Mrs. Heler Bradford, secretary-treasurer; and Bradford, and Mrs. L. M. Nelson Mrs. Rose Palmer, assistant secretary- treasurer. Pastor E. T. Mimms and his cowork- ers served as hosts for the occasion. Guest speaker was Perry Pedersen, lay activities and Sabbath school secre- tary of the Columbia Union.

In a skit demonstrating possible Dorcas activities a member of the Uniontown, Ohio, society sits "in jail" awaiting a visit.

Members of the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, group show some of their prepackaged clothing sets. Second from right is their Harold L. Cleveland, Allegheny pastor, E. T. Mimms. Perry Pedersen, West Conference president, Columbia Union lay activities secretary, wears his welfare service third from left, gives guidance and uniform to the Federation support. meeting.

COLUMBIA UNION VISITOR—Published biweekly by the Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. 7710 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park. Maryland 20012. Printed at the Review and Herald Publishing Association. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Subscription price to those who are not members of the Columbia Union Conference, $4.00 a year in advance. 4 IMPORTANT NOTICE Every Adventist home in the Columbia Union Conference Visitor, will be the same as before. An annual offering will be will be receiving the Review and Herald free of charge begin- taken each fall, half of which will go to the Review and Her- ning in August. ald Publishing Association. The Columbia Union Visitor in a slightly abridged form In commenting on the consolidation of the two papers, Cree will appear as a bi-weekly insert in the Review and Herald. Sandefur, Columbia Union president, said, "We believe this This in essence is what will be happening soon in the marks a forward step in Adventist communication. It has been Columbia Union Conference as a result of the last meeting of our feeling for a long time that the Review and Herald, our the Executive Committee of the union conference. It also church paper, should be in every Adventist home. We com- marks a radical departure from the status quo of recent years mend the Review and Herald Publishing Association and their as far as Adventist papers are concerned. manager, Elder Tilghman, for their willingness to experiment For some years study has been given to such a proposal but and provide this greatly expanded service to our membership." various complications kept the idea from progressing too far. The consolidation plans will not affect present Review and Finally K. W. Tilghman, manager of the Review and Herald Herald subscribers. Many Review and Herald subscriptions Publishing Association, contacted the Columbia Union Con- expire in the fall during the reduced price campaign. All of ference with a suggestion that an experiment be carried out in these subscriptions will be cancelled and all Review and Her- the union. His proposals were adopted. ald subscribers will continue to receive the two combined Readers will note a number of changes in the Visitor begin- papers. ning with the first issue in August. Some of these are: Those who are participating in the Gold Seal Review and • The number of pages will be cut from 24 to 16. Herald subscription plan will also receive both papers. These • No display advertising will be carried. are individuals who have made a deposit at the Review and • All articles dealing with special days and offerings, which Herald Publishing Association and receive the church paper are normally carried in the Review and Herald, will be free. These individuals can, upon application to the publish- eliminated from the Visitor. ing house, receive their money back. • Obituaries will appear in the Review and Herald only. MORTEN JUBERC The cost to the local conferences, who normally finance the Editor, VISITOR

Potomac

Potomac Conference Begins Hopefully, all churches would be on ful in reaching their realistic objec- the new program by January 1, 1973. tive? During the next six and one-half New Fund-raising Plan This would be a continuing plan, years the SVA-TA building-program POTOMAC ADVANCE—What is it? This with no definite termination date. indebtedness, approximating $800,000, question was answered at the recent It is the purpose of the Potomac would be liquidated; a new SVA ad- biennial session held at Shenandoah Advance plan to utilize realistic ob- ministration building complex and Valley Academy at which time more jectives well within the financial reach chapel, costing an estimated $950,000, than 400 delegates enthusiastically of any church and long-range planning would be built and paid for; evangel- voted the new Potomac Advance plan coupled with the basic concepts of ism outreach programs assisting each after having time for a discussion. Rob- true Christian stewardship. church would receive $595,000; much ert N. Edwards, stewardship secretary Each church is simply asked to as- needed additions and renovations at of the Potomac Conference, presented sume as its annual basic objective an Blue Ridge Youth Camp would be the plan to the delegates. amount equaling 7 per cent to 10 per completed as a result of the $195,000 Because of the fact that the SVA-TA cent of its annual tithe income. planned allocation; and last, but by no expansion fund contributions were Churches with a building program means least, local-church and school- declining and in view of other im- that draws heavily on the resources of building programs would be assisted portant conference-wide needs, many the church would have as its basic ob- substantially as the result of the avail- thought it would be well to group jective an amount equal to 5 per cent ability of $820,000. Also, by having these various needs into one master of its annual tithe income. These ob- these funds available the Potomac program. This idea evolved out of jectives are only a fraction of the for- Conference can still continue its many discussions with pastors, laymen mer SVA-TA expansion fund goal. If strong subsidy support of local church- administration, Lay Advisory Council, each member would contribute an school operating expenses as well as and the Conference Committee. In- amount equal to 10 per cent of his providing an expanding pastoral cluded would be the needs of the SVA- tithe (1 per cent of income), there force. TA indebtedness, evangelism, a new would be more than ample funds to Much can be accomplished to ad- administration building and chapel at underwrite the Potomac Advance pro- vance the Lord's work through this SVA, improvements at Blue Ridge gram. plan, but it will be successful only if Youth Camp, assistance to local In addition to the contributions by there is a totally unified effort on the churches, and school construction. the churches and certain special gifts, part of each church concerned. The The new program would commence the Potomac Conference would plan greatest benefit, however, is the spirit- on July 1, 1972. However, 1972 would to allocate $200,000 annually toward ual impact it will have on the mem- be the year of transition from the for- the total program. bership as each person experiences the mer SVA-TA expansion program to What would be achieved by this blessings of sacrificial and united efforts the new Potomac Advance plan. plan if all of the churches were faith- (Continued on next page)

5 to advance the Lord's work. As the months before to experiment and re- son; "Sleepyhead," a study on sleep by program succeeds, so will the work go port on the effectiveness of apples in Cheryl Shewell; "Maser Laser," by forward. the diet. Sharon ate an apple a day and David Hiltz; and "Stars," by Jim Ford, E. M. HAGELE Cindy practically no apples during the were a few of the other projects done Secretary-Treasurer six months before the science fair. At by the seventh- and eighth-graders. Potomac Conference the beginning of their experiment "What Goes On Before the Crack they each had a hemoglobin blood and the Peep," by Sarah Dunn, was an test taken. This test was repeated at interesting project showing the embryo the end of the six months. The results of chickens at different stages of de- were quite interesting: Cindy was sick velopment. Four or five chickens 27 days and absent from school 11 of hatched shortly before and during the these days. Her hemoglobin decreased science fair and greatly increased the from 89 per cent to 85 per cent during popularity of that project. the six-month period. Sharon was sick Alan Rolinec demonstrated the two days, and her hemoglobin in- principle that rubber contracts in heat creased from 83 per cent to 87 per and expands in cold—the opposite of cent. They also recorded the results of how most materials behave in the pres- an experiment conducted by Michigan ence of heat or cold. He rigged up a State University in which a group of wheel with many rubber bands at- 1,381 students were involved in the tached to it. When powerful lights Elder and Mrs. Robert F. Woods experiment of eating an apple a day creating heat were shone on a section for a period of three years. These stu- of the wheel the rubber bands that dents had fewer illnesses of types trig- were exposed would contract causing Waynesboro Church Honors gered by pressure and tension. They uneven pull and resulting in turning Pastor Robert F. Woods also suffered less from upper respira- the wheel. tory infections than the students who There were many other fascinating MEMBERS of the Waynesboro, Vir- did not make apples part of their projects. The students enjoyed work- ginia, Seventh-day Adventist church daily diet. The girls wrote at length on ing, and they learned a lot. were happy to honor their pastor emer- the good effects of apples in conditions ESTHER JEAN HINTZ itus, Robert F. Woods, on his 80th such as weight control, colds, high Teacher birthday. cholesterol, infections, constipation, John Nevins Andrews School Woods organized the Waynesboro and diarrhea. church in 1946 and served as pastor Roy Varga and Tim Pillgreen until 1951. After serving churches in worked on a study of the miniature Churches Report Progress Newport News and Alexandria, Vir- bonsai plants originally developed in of MISSION '72 Outreach ginia, he returned to Waynesboro to Japan. They illustrated their booklet retire in 1957, when he was named with pictures they took themselves of To DATE 17 churches in the Potomac pastor emeritus. how to form instant bonsai plants. Conference have reported the results A daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Hale, of Carol Hare, with her father's advice, of their MISSION '72 Reach Out for Takoma Park, Maryland, and three tested the amino acids found in meat Life meetings. It is estimated more sons—Donald, of Takoma Park, Dr. substitutes such as VegeBurger, Skal- than 41,000 attended the meetings, ap- Paul, of Waynesboro, and Norman, of lops, Choplets, Nuteena, cottage proximately 10,098 non-Adventists. Kettering, Ohio—along with several cheese, beans, and nuts. She discovered Thus far 93 have been baptized. There grandchildren, were present. Another that these meat substitutes do have all have been 188 decisions for Christ and daughter, Mrs. Betty Woodruff, who the essential amino acids that are nec- 147 decisions for baptism. In addition, lives in Walla Walla, Washington, was essary for health. others plan baptism as a result of unable to attend. Kristi McDonald and Cathy Cumbo meetings held later in April and in The Woods live at 1235 Crofton Ave- did a project on infant heart defects. May. nue, Waynesboro. Lois Soper worked on rheumatic heart Harold Lindsay, pastor of the disease, which results many times in Hyattsville church, in Maryland, said Andrews School Holds valve defects such as mitral stenosis. his members united in prayer and Fifth Annual Science Fair Three girls, Selena Cramer, Rhonda worked hard for the day marking the Leach, and Cathy Nachtsheim, did a opening of MISSION '72. One hun- THE recent fifth annual science fair study of the popular dried cereals on dred thousand pieces of literature was an outstanding event for the sev- the market today, and discovered that were assembled, stapled, folded, enth- and eighth-grade science classes many of the favorite cereals are not as stamped, and carried from door to at John Nevins Andrews School. Every high on the list of cereals having good door. Then followed days of fasting student in these grades was required nutrition as we might wish. Sharon and prayer. They put ads in the news- to work either alone or with a friend Ruffcorn tested the reactions of stu- papers. They put up signs. Two bill- on a project in science that involved dents to three different brands of boards adorned the church yard. The writing a term paper, making a poster, canned or frozen vegetables to see entire membership was involved. and preparing a display. Each chose whether the more expensive brands Total attendance was 4,400, 400 not his own topic. really do taste better. of our faith. Twenty-five have indi- One project that won a first prize in "Your Brain: Grand Central Sta- cated a deep concern and are making the grade 8 illustration category was tion" was a detailed project involving their decisions for the Sabbath and titled "Apples for Health." Sharon a study of the brain done by Jack other truths. R. H. Woolsey, associate Thomas and Cindy Martin began six Upchurch. "Reptiles," by Mike Daw- book editor at the Review and Herald, 6 was their evangelist. Nancy Allen and her staff led in a program of arts and crafts for the children.

The Yellow Branch church in Rust- Perry Pedersen, lay activities sec- burg, Virginia, held meetings they en- retary of the Columbia Union Conference, visits with program titled Conference on Bible Prophecy. participants in front of the Tap- A number of Mennonites attended. pahannock center. From left to right: Pedersen; Mrs. Thomas After the conference they began com- Poye, Community Services direc- tor; Mrs. Tove Oster; Frank Sale; ing to church. R. A. Bata, Potomac Conference As a result of Reach Out for Life lay activities director; and Pastor Denny B. Mitchell, of the Tappa- meetings in Marion, Virginia, three hannock church. generations of a family were baptized: a lady, her daughter, and her grand- daughter. Twenty years ago her hus- band opposed her interest in the church and on different occasions has Community Services Center driven four Adventist ministers out of Opens in Tappahannock her house. In New Market, Virginia, Shenan- THE Dorcas work began in Tappa- doah Valley Academy students distrib- hannock a few years ago in the home uted literature prior to the meetings. of one of the church members. It was An average of 19 non-Adventists at- later moved to a room over the drug- tended each night. Several are store downtown, and then to a garage studying for baptism. Six plan to be by the Tidewater Memorial Hospital. baptized shortly. The work had grown so that last quar- The Yale, Virginia, church reports ter (1971) 400 people were helped, more non-Adventists attended the and more than 3,000 pieces of clothing MISSION '72 meetings than had ever were distributed. attended any of their previous meet- The garage was no longer sufficient. ings. We had to move because of the con- struction of an apartment house for Frank Sale, of Martin Sale Furniture Store in Tappahannock, cuts the ribbon for the opening hospital employees which was going Richmond School Holds of the Community Services center. up over the garage. What were we to International Food Fair do? We had nowhere to go. Was this work that was going so well and help- AN INTERNATIONAL FOOD FESTIVAL ing so many people to stop? Surely the was held recently at the Richmond Lord would work out something for Junior Academy, Richmond, Virginia, us. After praying and searching for as a part of the MISSION '72 meetings. two months a contact was made that Members of the Richmond First, South looked promising. Richmond, and Petersburg churches A businessman downtown, Prince spent many hours preparing the food Lee, had a suitable place in which he and decorating the school. was planning to reopen his own busi- Exotic foods from a number of coun- ness. After a couple of months, he tries were featured. Russian piroshki was impressed to let us rent the build- and borsch, West African stew, and ing. By the influence of the Holy Spirit Norwegian pastries were among the and a brother who had been treated most popular. A "Frito Bandito" and lovely senorita. in the Tidewater Memorial Hospital, The Asian Room proved a great at- Lee lowered the rent to $25 a month. traction, with its Japanese rock gar- It's all Greek to me! Mrs. Doris Wright at the He also painted the place and gave us den, flowing water, and artificial grass Greek salad table. a two-month supply of oil. carpet. Chop suey, won ton and suki- The Lord has been very good to us, yaki, and other dishes were served by and we praise His name for it. We ladies wearing saris and kimonos. moved this past quarter and had grand Chopsticks were provided for more opening of the Community Services adventurous diners. center on April 10, 1972. The Spring Travel posters and flowers added to Federation meeting was here that day the holiday atmosphere provided by also. The ribbon cutting was done by new and exciting foods and colorful Frank Sale, of Martin Sale Furniture costumes. A memorable day was had Store in Tappahannock. Sale and his by members and visitors alike. wife have been a great help to us in PATRICIA YOUNG our work. It is estimated that about 80 Press Secretary people of the community visited the First Richmond Church center that day. Tom Gums MRS. MARGARET TATE Press Secretary Health and Welfare Secretary South Richmond Church Tappahannock Church 7 Pennsylvania

Several of the Pathfinders received plane rides as prizes for finding the right colored peanuts. John Heck (right), Reading Pathfinder Club deputy director, provided the plane. Looking on (left) is William Harkins of the York Club.

TOP: Dale Ingersoll, Pennsylvania Conference youth director, looks on as Wayne Grove, Wil- Contests, Fun, and Games Mountain Academy one of the most liamsport, receives the Pathfinder of the Year successful. plaque from Donald Reynolds, right, Pennsyl- Make Pathfinder Fair vania Conference president. LOWER PHOTO: Directing the day's activities was Brian Erb, Waynesboro, received the top prize A SKYDIVING performance, a special Dale Ingersoll, Pennsylvania Confer- from the peanut drop—a free week at camp. jet-plane act in which four Pennsyl- ence MV director, who reported that vania Air National Guard planes 16 of the 24 Pennsylvania clubs were Ada Fleisher Honored for made several passes over Blue Moun- represented. tain Academy; a peanut drop includ- Pathfinders and friends in attend- Her Interest and Stories ing $200 in prizes; a float parade; and ance numbered approximately 500. CHILDREN of the kindergarten de- an afternoon full of special contests Louts CANOSA partment of the Pittsburgh Shadyside and events blended to make the 1972 Public Relations Secretary church gave special recognition to Pathfinder Fair on May 7 at Blue Pennsylvania Conference Mrs. Ada Fleisher during the recent

Todd Otis (left) and David and Heidi Otis (right) led the grand parade One of the high lights of the Pathfinder Fair was a skydiving act by officially opening the festivities for the 1972 Pathfinder Fair. Chet Regal, from the Reading Parachute Club. thirteenth Sabbath program. They sang a thank-you song to her and presented her with a gift in appreciation for the Chesapeake stories she has told them. Past 80 years of age, Mrs. Fleisher for the last two or three years has Mrs. Bee Voted Consultant come into the department and told in Elementary Education stories. She asks the leader from time to time whether she can tell a story to THE Chesapeake Conference has re- the children. And they love it. cently voted to invite Mrs. C. M. Bee Mrs. Fleisher has been a faithful to serve as educational consultant for member of the Pittsburgh church for its elementary school program. many years and has always been a will- Mrs. Bee has had a wealth of experi- ing worker. We wish others would vol- ence in the field of education. First as unteer their services and follow her a teacher, then as conference super- example. The children are happy and visor. She has spent nine years in ex- appreciative of her interest in them perimental work to develop the non- and of a good story well told. graded school. MARGARET HARRINGTON Believing that each student is dif- Press Secretary ferent and that it is God's plan to have Pittsburgh Shadyside Church each student develop his own talents Mrs. C. M. Bee confers with 0. 0. Graham, in accordance with his own abilities, Chesapeake Conference superintendent of edu- she set out to find the methods by cation, in the conference department of educa- Pottstown Churches Unite which this could be accomplished. tion office. for Communion Service She has written a manual for teach- ers called "Study Guide for Innova- as A Report of Expenditures of Phase APPROXIMATELY 110 persons re- tive Schools" and a guide for parents I, H.V.A. Plans for 1972-73 School cently gathered in the Charlotte Street whose children are attending the non- Year, and Implementation of a Study- church to celebrate Communion. More graded school called "The Changing Work Program at Highland View than half of them were from the Wal- Classroom." Academy as Suggested by Ellen G. nut Street church of the Allegheny The teachers in Chesapeake have White. Retrenchment it was not. Re- East Conference. Both churches are in expressed sincere appreciation for the organization it was. Pottstown, Pennsylvania. help that Mrs. Bee is giving them in The crux of the meeting was out- The beautiful and impressive, yet this growing area of educational con- lined in a proposed Phase II Chesa- warm and sincere, service was well re- cepts. peake Acres Development to include ceived by all present. The printed call 0. 0. GRAHAM the following: to worship, the unison invocation, and Superintendent 1. Administration Classroom the litany of friendship verbalized the of Education Building—H.V.A. $300,000 thrilling experience of interracial fel- 2. Eastern Shore Project 65,000 3. Camp Meeting Development 40,000 lowship in the circle of Christ's family. 4. Youth Camp Cabins 50,000 5. Work-Study Program Pastor Merle Whitney, of the Char- Chesapeake Acres Topic of Implementation 25,000 6. Health Conditioning Center 300,000 lotte Street church, presided, and Pas- Special Constituency Meet tor Roland Newman, of the Walnut Total $780,000 Street church, presented the medita- NEARLY 300 Chesapeake Conference Searching questions concerning tion on loving fellowship. delegates from 48 churches gathered each phase of the proposal were aired One of the most meaningful expe- at the Baltimore First church on Sun- by the delegates. Many made valuable riences of the service was that of broth- day, April 30, for a special constitu- suggestions and shared personal coun- ers from each church washing the feet ency meeting. The main purpose of sel. of brothers from the other. After the the session was to restudy the devel- The people spoke, studied, searched feet had been washed the participants opment of Chesapeake Acres at Mount their souls for God's directives. He said a prayer for one another. Testi- Aetna. responded. They responded with a monies and hands joined in a circle of In the opening devotion E. A. unanimous pledge to move ahead with prayer concluded the ordinance of Robertson, Columbia Union Confer- Chesapeake Acres Development, Phase love. ence educational secretary, reviewed II. The various responsibilities of con- the Battle Creek educational begin- In the near future each Chesapeake ducting the entire service were equally nings from one school in the late family will be receiving a complete divided among the deacons, deacon- 1800's to the now more than 5,000 letter of explanation from President esses, elders, and pastors of the two Adventist schools scattered all over W. R. May. A Lay Advisory Council congregations, who became one as the land with a student enrollment of representative will explain the pro- they sat around the table of the Lord. almost 400,000. Robertson charged, gram in each church, and you will It was with a wonderful feeling of fel- "This is not the time to turn back, have the opportunity to respond with lowship and joy in the Lord that every- tempt God, and limit the Holy One your heart and pocketbook. one left the communion celebration. of Israel." Think success, act success. Chesa- The season of the resurrection height- W. R. May, conference president, peake Acres is yours! ened the significance of the service. presented a detailed plan of Chesa- H. W. PRITCHARD MERLE J. WHITNEY peake Acres Development. The page- Treasurer Pastor, Charlotte Street Church by-page analysis covered such topics Chesapeake Conference 9 Dr. Samuel DeShay Visits Allegheny West Office

DR. SAMUEL DESHAY visited the of- fice of the Allegheny West Conference recently. Dr. DeShay, with his wife, nee Bernice Moore, of Fort Wayne, In- diana, is a medical missionary in Ni- geria, West Africa. The office staff was thrilled by his ac- count of God's won- derful workings in behalf of Seventh- day Adventists in the country of Africa. Largely through the influence of Dr. DeShay, funds have Three Baptized at Shiloh Church in Cincinnati II been offered by sev- Samuel DeShay eral countries and Dewight and Dewayne Palmor, eight-year-old twins, were recently baptized at the Shiloh church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Thelma Hail was also baptized. She is mother of 11. Four of her children organizations toward joined the church earlier, and it was through their witness and example that she was won. She the construction of a $300,000 new hos- had a good friend, too. Mrs. Mary Cloyd talked with her about her soul's salvation. She also gave her Bible studies and took her to Bible classes. James W. Thomas is pastor of the church pital facility. and performed the baptismal rites. The 38-year-old physician-surgeon's LAWRENCE C. STUART Press Secretory presence in America at that time was Shiloh Church due to his being selected by Loma Linda University to receive the 1972 Honored Alumnus Award, given an- ALLEGHENY WEST CONFERENCE nually by the Loma Linda University College of Medicine. CAMP MEETING RESERVATION BLANK Dr. DeShay is one of the youngest

1339 East Broad Street recipients ever to receive this coveted Columbus, Ohio 43205 honor. Attention: Elder J. A. Washington Secretary-Treasurer

Dear Elder Washington: Please make the following reservations for me for the 1972 camp meeting at Mount Vernon Academy, Mount Vernon, Ohio, July 2 through July 9, 1972. NUMBER PRICE TOTAL EACH COST

Tent, 10' x 14', with floor & electricity $20.00

Cots; No. mattresses for cots 1.00 per set

Trailer space (includes wiring) 10.00 *Dorm room (price according to location) * 30.00 * 35.00

Recording space 5.50 A few chairs available only on arrival and then only as long as they last, @ 25c each. Investiture Service Held for TOTAL CHARGE $ Lynchburg Pathfinders Deposit Paid The Smyrna church, in Lynchburg, Virginia, Balance Due $-- recently held an Investiture service for its Path- finders. Robert Lewis, MV secretary for the Name Telephone Allegheny West Conference, presented honors to 15 Pathfinders in arts and crafts, household arts, missionary endeavors, nature and out- Address doors, industry, and recreational achievements. Leaders of the club are Mrs. Minerva Glass and Harold Harris. Mrs. Glass has been Pathfinder City State Zip leader for ten years, and the Smyrna members are grateful for the time and patience she has given to help their young people. Church GLADYS M. JONES Press Secretory Smyrna Church 10 new jersey

oped throughout our conference." The entire conference family will have the opportunity to benefit from his ministry at camp meeting. Albers will preach each morning at the early- Joel Tompkins morning hour. HERBERT BROECKEL Public Relations Secretary

Alicia Harris, Tom Dunn Share Garden State Honors Pasto and Mrs. LeRoy Albers and daughters Rene Nadine, left, and Shiree Diane, right. ALICIA HARRIS AND TOM DUNN have Joel Tompkins Elected been chosen covaledictorians for the New Jersey President 1971-1972 school year at Garden State Vernon, Ohio, church. Previously he Academy, Tranquility, New Jersey. THE newly elected president of the has been pastor in the Florida, Ala- Alicia is from Matamoras, Pennsyl- New Jersey Conference, Joel 0. bama-Mississippi, and Nevada-Utah vania, and is the daughter of Lois and Tompkins, needs no introduction to conferences. Jesse Harris. She has attended GSA the field since he has become well Albers was born in Nebraska; re- four years, and plans to enroll at At- known to the membership in his work ceived his B.A. degree at Union Col- lantic Union College, South Lancas- as Ministerial secretary. lege, Lincoln, Nebraska; and attended ter, Massachusetts, in the fall, where He is a native of Florida and a the SDA Theological Seminary for she will major in library science. graduate of Southern Missionary Col- three quarters. His wife, the former Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lege. He began his ministerial work in Lois Jean Dygert, who was born in Walter Dunn of Hackettstown, New the Alabama-Mississippi Conference, North Dakota, has a B.A. degree in Jersey. Tom is also a four-year stu- serving as a pastor in Anniston, Ala- home economics from Union College. dent and has made tentative plans to bama, and later in Gulfport, Missis- She has completed some graduate attend Columbia Union College, Ta- sippi. hours and is a full-time mother and koma Park, Maryland, where he will This service was followed by pas- housewife. take predentistry. He has been the toral assignments in Texas and The Alberses have two daughters— president of the Student Association Florida. In 1966 Tompkins became Rene Nadine, age 12, and Shiree this school year. Ministerial secretary of the Northern Diane, age 14. LeRoy is an amateur GLADYS M. NEIGEL New England Conference, remaining color photographer, enjoys woodwork- Press Secretary there until January, 1971, when he ing, and loves singing. Lois enjoys the Tranquility Church came to New Jersey. home arts of cooking, baking, and sew- Mrs. Tompkins, the former Peggy ing, and all the family like outdoor Louise Green, is a native of Washing- life. GSA News Note ton, D.C. The Tompkinses have two Conference President Joel Tomp- children—Joel Don, 14, and Susan kins, former Ministerial secretary of • On a recent evening the GSA Delyte, 12. the conference and interim pastor of faculty put on a talent program to Tompkins worked closely with the the Trenton church, says, "Elder Al- raise funds for the Student Associa- former president, W. B. Quigley, in bers has been invited to come here for tion. The program ran from a kitchen planning the evangelistic thrust of the a unique ministry, to help train in- band with homemade instruments to New Jersey Conference. terns and laymen in the basic soul- serious vocal and instrumental num- We invite the membership to join winning program that is being devel- bers. us in prayer for the new president as he assumes his duties. CREE SANDEFUR QUIGLEYS HONORED President Elder and Mrs. W. B. Quigley were guests of honor at a farewell dinner Columbia Union Conference at the Community Services building in Robbinsville, New Jersey, Sunday, May 7. The office staff and workers joined in recognizing the quality leadership Elder Quigley has given New Trenton Pastor Will during the past five years. Many lay- men also attended the event. Pic- Train Interns and Laymen tured bidding the Quigleys God's blessings as they go to the Potomac LERov L. ALBERS has accepted the Conference are Elder and Mrs. Her- man Vences, right. He is Spanish important post of pastor of New Jer- coordinator in New Jersey. HERBERT BROECKEL sey's capital city and conference head- Public Relations Secretary quarters church. The successful soul winner and widely experienced pastor comes to Trenton from the Mount 11

ohio

Philip Follett, president of the Ohio Conference, and Mrs. Follett were among those present at the recent appreciation dinner to wish the Kurzes well.

Two Hindu ladies were among the non-Advent ist guests attending the recent Akron churcl nutrition class. The Kurt Kurzes Honored three years he was ordained in 1941. at Retirement Party He began his ministry in Great Bend, of samples of recipes introduced dux Kansas, and later served pastorates in ing the class. Many o-ohs and a-ah PASTOR and Mrs. Kurt Kurz were Chicago; Bismarck, North Dakota; were expressed over the deliciou honored at an appreciation dinner and Grand Island, Nebraska. dishes prepared and served by womez of the church. Chilled banana soymill given by the Columbus Eastwood The Kurzes have a son, Captain church at the Whetstone Recreation Wilbur Kurz, a dentist, who is sta- served as a thirst quencher. Center. The surprise dinner for the tioned at Tinker Air Force Base, Ok- A series of nutrition classes i; Kurzes was also attended by members lahoma City, and a daughter, Mrs. planned for next fall. of the Grove City and Reynoldsburg Helgi (Drucilla) Heider, Loma MRS. BETTY KOSSICK churches. Linda, California, who is a registered Press Secretary Lanny Johnson, a member of the nurse. Mrs. Heider's husband is serv- Akron, Ohio, Church Eastwood church, prepared a large ing his residency in ophthalmology at sign, which was hung on the wall by Loma Linda Hospital. Hillsboro Church Opens the food tables. The sign was 25 feet The Kurzes flew to Stuttgart the long and seven and one-half feet high, end of May to visit his mother, who Community Services Centel with one and one-half foot high letters, is 86. The trip to Germany was one of THE Hillsboro, Ohio, church ha: which read: "With love and appre- the gifts presented to them at the din- opened a Community Services Centel ciation to the Kurzes for their seven ner. Their immediate plans are to in second-story rooms at a location on years' ministry with us." continue to live in Columbus. the public square of the city. Pastor Kurz, who retired May 1 VIVIAN DUNSON Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and after 35 years in the ministry, came Press Secretary Mrs. Nancy McNeil, director of the to Columbus in 1964 from Green Bay, Columbus Church center, report outstanding cooper& Wisconsin, to serve as district pastor tion in the project on the part of other of Eastwood, Grove City, and Rey- churches and community organiza. noldsburg churches. Protein Dishes Is Topic tions. Representatives of a local group During his ministry in Columbus, for Nutrition School known as Community Action partici. Pastor Kurz led out in the construc- paced in the opening ceremonies. tion of a new Eastwood church at A TWO-HOUR nutrition class consist- 250 Napoleon Avenue and took part ing of lecture and demonstration was Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth Lee at the refresh- in the dedication of a new Reynolds- conducted by Mrs. Roberta Miller in ment counter on opening day at the Hillsboro burg church. He served 6 years on the all-purpose room of the Akron, Community Services Center. the Ohio Conference executive com- Ohio, church. '/ mittee and two years on the Mount Sixty-five adults were in attendance, § 11

Vernon Academy board and the board one-fourth of whom were men and 20 ' of trustees of the Ohio Conference of whom were visitors. Association. Preceding the program Pastor Mrs. (Anna) Kurz has been active Mario Fralick explained to the group in welfare work, and recently received why Seventh-day Adventists consider the five-year service pin from the Red healthful living to be so important, es- Cross. pecially in the avenue of vegetarian- Pastor Kurz was born in Stuttgart, ism. Germany, in 1907 and became a U.S. Special emphasis was given to the citizen in 1936. He graduated from preparation of high-protein dishes. Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, in Then following the class session the 1938. After serving an internship of group enjoyed a mini-buffet consisting 12 The R. D. Steinkes Retire; Public Health Official Calls Plan Continued Service Five-Day Plan Effective

R. D. STEINKE, lay activities and "AKRON TODAY," an informal half- Sabbath school secretary of the Ohio hour talk show aired every Sunday at Conference for the past four years, 7:30 P.M. over WSLR radio in Akron, retired from his post of denomina- Ohio, featured information about the tional service May 1. Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. The Ohio Conference office staff M. E. Fralick, pastor of the local honored Elder and Mrs. Steinke and Adventist church; Dr. John Morley, Mrs. Wayne Hines, who recently re- director of Akron's public health de- tired from the Ohio Book and Bible partment; and Al Mehlmauer, a grad- House, at a dinner. uate of the Five-Day Plan from eight Steinke began his denominational years ago, participated in the unre- service in 1935 as publishing-depart- hearsed program with Harold ment secretary of the Alberta Con- "Stretch" Jenkins and Debbie Marks, ference. After six years he transferred WSLR personalities. to the same work in the British Colum- Pastor Fralick related the general bia Conference. He served as pub- background of the church beliefs on lishing-department secretary there healthful living and presented the four years, then became secretary of steps offered by the Five-Day Plan. the lay activities, Sabbath school, Dr. Morley said in part, "I've as- lohn W. Osborn conducting a seminar in Bib- temperance, and radio-TV depart- ical preaching at Camp Mohaven. sisted the Seventh-day Adventists and ments of the same conference for an- have been pleased to be a part of this program. I feel it is a very effective program, more effective than we've Seminary Extension Course OHIO CAMP MEETING Conducted for Ministers been able to be in our preaching of June 23 to July 1 public health. This program is worth OHIO CONFERENCE ministers had the while, and it is scientifically as well )rivilege of going to school for six Mount Vernon, Ohio as spiritually based. Coming to the lays early in May. John Osborn, Min- meetings is a good step in motivation sterial secretary of the Pacific Union other four years. He spent 12 years in and sincerity to quit smoking, and I l'onference and director for continu- the same departments in the North feel strongly the ones who aren't suc- ng education of ministers, conducted Dakota Conference, then seven years cessful really don't follow the program i seminary extension course in exposi- in New Jersey in the lay activities, completely." ory preaching at Camp Mohaven. Sabbath school, radio-TV, and pub- In answer to Jenkins' questions, The class met four consecutive days lic relations departments before com- Mehlmauer replied in the affirmative 3ne week and two days the next. It ing to Ohio. about how much better food tasted was attended by 33 Ohio ministers. The Steinkes' retirement plans cen- after he quit smoking, how much Osborn presented many aspects of ter on continuing service for the Lord. easier steps were to climb, and, being 3iblical preaching, its methodology, They expect to settle in Canada's an avid hunter, how much more suc- and how to prepare Biblical sermons. Northwest Territories, and are plan- cessful he was at bagging game with- Describing the course, he said, "We ning for evangelistic work at Yellow- out a cigarette revealing his where- ire endeavoring to carry out the in- knife. However, before settling down abouts. structions of the Bible and the Spirit they will make a tour of the Far East Jenkins expressed concern about 3f Prophecy in truly preaching the and are hoping that while there they the increasing number of youngsters Word. Much of Adventist preaching may be able to serve the mission pro- who are smoking, to which Dr. Morley s in the topical and proof-text forms, gram in some way. answered, "Preteen and teen-age smok- loth of which are good. It is our pur- ing is not improving, although adults 3ose in this course to add another are being persuaded to kick the habit. Philip Follett (left) presenting a farewell gift limension to the pastor's ability in to the R. D. Steinkes at a dinner honoring them We must get into the values of life :he pulpit." upon their retirement. and teach children in their first years The Ohio Conference has sought to if we expect them not to develop such 3rovide some form of continuing ed- habits." ucation each year for as many of its The WSLR interviewers were most ministers as can avail themselves of it. cordial and cooperative and seemed This usually has been a class given genuinely impressed with the pro- )ne day a week for several weeks, with gram. t seminary professor commuting to Jenkins requested another tap- :he field to conduct it. The conference ing in May as a continuation of the las also had a field-evangelism school discussion and a preparation for an- about once a year in which seminary other Five-Day Plan held the latter part students and ministers from the field of May in conjunction with the Ameri- -eceive classwork in connection with an can Cancer Society. 2vangelistic campaign. MRS. BETTY KOSSICK CHARLES R. BEELER Press Secretary Public Relations Secretary Akron Church 13 allegheng east

and paved the way for the start of a branch Sabbath school with an enroll- ment of 25 children at the Spencerville Recreation Center on April 13, 1963. In the ensuing weeks Starks organized an evangelistic prayer band which met every Tuesday night to offer spe- cial prayer and to make preparations for an anticipated evangelistic cam- paign; literature was distributed; Evangelist Starks and his Bible work- ers—Josephine J. Flowers, Ethel M. Nell, and Carolyn Roy—made house-to- house visitations; an evangelistic cam- paign was begun on July 21, 1963; and on October 5, 1963, 13 souls were won. The first official name of this inter- Pastor Mack Wilson, left, is assisted in the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Brinklow, racial group of 25 new and old believ- Maryland, church by Edward Dorsey, center, Pastor and Mrs. Mack Wilson and Cree Sandefur, right. Other guests and ers was the Sandy Spring S.D.A. Com- participants look on. pany, which rented the Sandy Spring Elementary School for the next three to help defray the costs involved. years. On December 21, 1963, five more Opening Services Held at During the cold months of 1969 anc persons were baptized, bringing the to- 1970 worship was held in the Spen New Emmanuel Church tal membership to 30. cerville Recreation Center, and during Pastor Starks, of the Dupont Park ON APRIL 14, 15, and 16, 1972, the warm months of the same year: dedication services were held at the SDA church, simultaneously served as services were held under a tent lo new Emmanuel Seventh-day Adventist the pastor of the Sandy Spring SDA cated on the present site of the church church at 18800 New Hampshire Ave- church until December, 1964, when he until July, 1970, at which time the nue in Brinklow, Maryland. Mack W. was replaced by Pastor Garland P. congregation moved into the basement Wilson is the pastor. Walker. of the newly constructed church. After this the company of 30, con- Pastor Mack W. Wilson, who be HISTORY verts and sympathetic helpers from came the minister in September, 1969 The Emmanuel SDA church, for- two congregations already established, continued the evangelistic thrust anc merly the Sandy Spring SDA church, was organized into the sisterhood of 25 were baptized. Currently the mem was founded by Walter M. Starks in churches of the Allegheny Conference bership stands at 86. The church plan October, 1963, and was organized on on February 1, 1964. Bible studies were even greater evangelistic penetration February 1, 1964, with William L. held continuously. Consequently, there into the surrounding communities. Cheatham, president of the Allegheny were 12 persons who joined our church Conference, officiating. This missionary from three baptisms. However, the endeavor had its inception in 1911 in prayers of the Anderson Hill family to New Church Opened in erect a lighthouse in this vicinity re- the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Park-Neptune Charles T. Hill, located on the High mained unanswered until 1966 when Ridge Farm in Norwood, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Wills gave THE Asbury Park-Neptune, Neli where a variety of religious activities this dream great impetus with the sale Jersey, church was organized about were conducted by Hattie Purce, Mrs. of a two-acre lot. 1927. The group of believers have Jennette H. Anderson, the late Mr. and The Refuge Holiness church, lo- worshiped in several locations in the Mrs. James B. Smith, Dr. Eva B. cated in Olney, Maryland, was the area. A number of years ago the con Dykes, the late Lula B. Cox, and place of worship for the next two gregation obtained and rebuilt an a John M. Harris. By 1921 there was a years. As the membership grew, the bandoned church building. This wa! company of 27 ready to be organized, congregation became more deeply in- the first building owned by the church and this organization was performed volved in tract distribution and in per- and it served as the place of worshi1 by the late Peter G. Rodgers. Even- sonal witness. for about 40 years. tually this group joined the congrega- By 1968, during the administration The church has grown, and for a tion at the already established Ephesus of Pastor Edward L. Richardson, Ethel number of years the members have SDA church at 6th and N streets NW., M. Nell appeared again though not as prayed and worked for a new, larger in Washington, D.C., and remained a Bible worker. This time she came to and better-equipped building to serve with them until 1963. spearhead the building fund rallies so the needs of this growing church. Or. It was not until October, 1962, that the dream of an edifice for God might Sabbath, April 29, their dreams the spirit of evangelism was renewed. become a reality. It was largely through prayers, and hopes were realized a! Leonard Hernandez and his devoted her leadership, the blessings of God, they moved into their first new church workers distributed literature through- and sacrificial giving on the part of all building. out the communities, held meetings, that much of the money was obtained This building was constructed at 14 phia Gospel Choir, directed by Leroy Logan, with Mrs. Cloie Logan and Mrs. Gwendolyn Foster as soloists. They were accompanied by Allen Fos- ter. Other talent included The New Artistic Chants; and David Anavitarte, pianist. The program netted more than $1,500 and the school has already benefited from the proceeds with new chalk and bulletin boards. Wall-to- wall carpeting will be installed in each classroom before classes resume in September. Edward Arms, program coordinator, announced plans will get under way Anita Greenwood, building committee iirman, reads history of the Asbury Park, soon to provide a much-needed bus to Pastor Kenneth Bushnell (right) faces Leroy w Jersey, church. transport students from other areas. Mason on the latter's television show. MRS. SELENA CHANDLER cost of about $80,000. The main Press Secretary "I mean that when one considers litorium seats 200. The building Newtonville First Church the main moral issue that exists in Mains facilities to meet the needs of this country—race prejudice—and departments and activities of the what the country has done to solve this arch. issue, I cannot help saying that the kn overflow audience attended the church has failed miserably." -day opening activities. Mrs. Emily Pastor Bushnell was also able to her, a member of the church since mention the kind of church program Z9, cut the ribbon to officially open being carried out by the Ephesus new building. Mrs. Cheerie Isaacs, church in Richmond. Lose membership in the church dates R. B. POLLARD ck to 1927, led the procession as Press Secretary members and guests entered the Richmond, Virginia, Church ditorium to worship for the first

Edward Dorsey, president of the Camp Meeting Dates legheny East Conference, assisted Set for June 22-July 2 the ribbon-cutting ceremony and livered the sermon at the worship THE Allegheny East camp meeting -vice. Other conference personnel will be held on the campgrounds at E.sent for the occasion were M. C. Edward Arms, standing, left, discusses music Pine Forge, Pennsylvania, June 22 to for the Newtonville Variety Concert with Mr. July 2. n Putten, D. L. Davis, U. S. Willis, and Mrs. Allen Foster. d W. D. Lewis. Guests from the General Conference H. Pettway is the present pastor of will include H. D. Singleton and W. W. church. Leroy Mason Interviews Fordham. Representatives from the Co- At present the church has 64 mem- Richmond Pastor on TV lumbia Union Conference will be Cree rs. This new building has added Sandefur, Elvin Benton, Perry Peder- w life, new hope, and new courage KENNETH BUSHNELL, Richmond, Vir- sen, Alva Appel, and C. M. Barnes. the members and a new and healthy ginia, pastor, was invited by Leroy Harold Cleveland, president, Allegheny age of the church in the community. Mason to appear on Mason's TV West Conference, will also be present. H. PETTWAY show. The purpose of Mason's show is Chaplain LeCount Butler of the Riv- Pastor to reveal different segments of life erside Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee, Asbury Park Church among black people. Often he feels will participate, as will C. K. Okuno that some areas go unnoticed. of the Review and Herald Publishing Mr. Mason questioned Pastor Bush- Association, Washington, D.C., and ewtonville Congregation nell about the Christian church. His W. R. Robinson of Southern Publish- as Fund-raising Concert main question was, "Is the church ing Association, Nashville, Tennessee. relevant to today's society?" Answer- Coming from Oakwood College, THE Modern Miracle Home and ing the questions, Bushnell began by Huntsville, Alabama, are J. E. Roache hool Association of Newtonville, saying that there are two ways to look and E. E. Rogers. H. M. S. Richards, !.w Jersey, headed by Mrs. Sylvia at this type of question. "The church Sr., of the Voice of Prophecy will speak. ms, has engaged in a series of fund- as an institution (as most people look Another special guest will be Dr. Don- ising activities to help complete the at it) has failed miserably. The two ald Blake, academic dean and natural- tool and develop recreational fa- main teachings of the church," Bush- ist of Mississippi Valley State College. ities. nell continued, "are to do unto others A lively youth program will be di- Its most recent event was a variety as you would have them do unto you rected by D. L. Davis, conference youth ncert featuring such outstanding and to love your neighbor as yourself. leader. During the camp session a asical talent as the North Philadel- These precepts are ignored. Pathfinder fair will be held. 15 pital's 4-south unit. Stanley G. Sturges, cial Work degree from Ohio St, M.D., has been appointed director of University, will also serve as acting KETTERING psychiatric services by the medical rector of the hospital's social sery center Board of Trustees. Dr. Sturges program. MEDICAL CENTER moved to the local area to take up pri- Late last year Kettering hospiu vate practice a year and a half ago medical staff executive committee r from the Menninger Psychiatric ommended that in the absence of s ficient beds to open a full-fledged p Paramedicals Graduate Clinic, Topeka, Kansas, where he served on the staff for several years. chiatric unit one of the nursing ur From Kettering College "South Dayton has long needed be utilized for this purpose. A p KETTERING COLLEGE OF MEDICAL comprehensive mental services," says manent psychiatric care unit of 35 ARTS, the educational division of Ket- Dr. Sturges. "The new unit will begin 50 beds is included in phase 3 o tering Medical Center, recently grad- to serve this need. From this base a full struction plans of the medical cen uated its largest class. Seventy-seven range of inpatient care, emergency fa- that are being held in abeyance seniors were awarded two-year associ- cilities, and a day hospital program is comply with guidelines of the Dayt ate degrees in five health-related fields planned. These services and others Area Health Planning Council. at the Kettering, Ohio, church. will be coordinated with a south RICHARD J. BARNES, As consecration speaker, the stu- Montgomery County citizens group." Public Information Officer dents hosted Russell L. Staples, asso- To work with Dr. Sturges in the de- Kettering Medical Center ciate professor of missions at Andrews velopment of the new unit Mary J. University, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Stockmyer recently joined the social The commencement address, delivered service staff of Kettering hospital. Mrs. Help Us Change the World— by A. V. Black, M.D., former chief of Stockmyer, who holds a Master of So- Be a Literature Evangelist staff at Kettering Medical Center, was entitled "The Power of Words." Sixty of the graduates received the Associate in Science degree in nursing. Others were granted degrees in respir- PIN atory therapy (9), radiologic technol- ogy (3), medical office assisting (3), PINT Zed and environmental management (2). The candidates were presented by Religious Liberty Department, Columbia Union Conference Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph.D., and Elvin Benton, Secretary diplomas were awarded by medical VIRGINIA KEEPS RIGHT TO WORK center President Marlowe H. Schaffner, Virginians who want to earn a living but who have conscientious objections M.D. to labor union membership will continue to have the right to work without Seven students were given special having to join unions. A recent attempt to take away that right has failed. recognition by Registrar Eugene R. A proposal in the Virginia Senate to permit compulsory agency shop Cowling for outstanding scholastic agreements was killed by a committee of the Senate after testimony by former union members indicated they enjoyed greater freedom under the achievement. Six graduated with hon- W right-to-work statute than would have been possible without it. The vote ors with a grade point average of 3.5 in the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee was 11-3. or higher (on a 4.0 scale). These were Virginia's right-to-work law provides that a person may not be fired Janet Adams, Beverly Brendel, Linda or denied employment because he has chosen either to join or not to join a labor organization. The provision is similar to statutes or constitutional Hurlbut, Lee Johnson, Judith New- provisions in 18 other States, mostly in the South and Midwest. No other man, and Rita Shafer. John Brunk, a iv State within the territory of the Columbia Union Conference has such a law. respiratory therapy major, graduated FREEDOM FOR CHURCHES AND CHARITIES with distinction with a GPA of 3.8. Churches should be allowed to speak their minds without losing their A number of curriculums for the "tax exemption, say two prominent legislators. They've introduced a bill to next school year are already filled, ac- provide for that privilege. cording to Mr. Cowling: nursing, Senators Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Edmund Muskie of Maine have proposed that the right of lobbying to persuade legislators be extended to radiologic technology, and respiratory churches and other charities now denied the privilege. therapy. The school offers a degree in Present law allows a number of noncharitable tax-exempt organizations, general education and beginning in such as trade associations and business leagues, to engage in direct efforts September a new curriculum, medical to influence legislation without losing their tax-exempt status. But churches and other charitable groups may remain tax-exempt only if "no substantial electronics technology. part of the activities" of the organizations is "carrying on propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation." The sponsors of the bill describe the limitation on churches as "a serious Kettering Hospital Begins inequity in present tax law." Said Senator Muskie: "Charities can be impor- tant sources of information on legislative issues. They should be permitted to Psychiatric Services communicate that information to those who carry on the legislative process." The bill is patterned after a resolution adopted by the American Bar A TEMPORARY psychiatric-care unit Association in 1969. is scheduled to be opened June 1 at Students of constitutional law are divided in their views on church lobby- Kettering Medical Center, according ing. Some feel that to encourage it by extending tax exemption is to give churches too much power in government and to violate the First Amendment to J. Russell Shawver, hospital admin- ban on state establishment of churches. Others insist that to deny churches istrator. privileges granted to other organizations is an unconstitutional limitation on The ten-bed unit, termed a small ,the free exercise of religion, also guaranteed by the First Amendment. beginning, will be located on the hos- 16

IREAKTHR UGH RICHARD FEARING President Mountain View Conference

ROBERT H. PIERSON KENNETH H. WOOD President Editor General Conference REVIEW

MOUNTAIN VIEW RST WEEKEND Camp Meeting SECOND WEEKEND JULY 7 - 15 Campgrounds Parkersburg West Virginia

W. J. HACKETT MARIA Vice-President HIRSCHMANN General Conference Author

W. JOHN CANNON FAMILY LIFE Department CONFERENCE of Education General Conference

DAILY LY MORNING 2:15 P.M. VOICE OF PROPHECY July 10 and 11 EVOTIONAL SHADE TREE TIME

8:15 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Physical Fitness KETTERING MEDICAL TEAM Testing, Exercise, and Diet

.DWELL BOCK W. P. BRADLEY H. M. S. NORM NELSON GORDON AND sociate Secretary Chairman RICHARDS, JR. Organist PHYLLIS HENDERSON neral Conference Ellen G. White Director-Speaker Publications Froom to Head Developmer at Columbia Union CoIleg

FENTON E. FROOM, SR., has be( ANSWER TO PRAYER named director of Development ar ❑ In December I wrote asking for prayer for my son and daughter who had Public Relations for Columbia 'Ink left God and the church. Your prayers and mine were heard and answered. College, according to an announc On April 15 my daughter and my daughter-in-law were rebaptized and ment by Dr. George Akers, presider their three children were dedicated to God. Two weeks later my son came Election came at a meeting of tl home and spent the Sabbath with our young pastor after attending church for the first time in thirteen years. He promised to return. Board of Trustee Thank you so much for your prayers, and please continue to pray for my Froom is expected family, especially that my son will continue his interest and give his heart back begin his work abo; to God.—Pennsylvania June 1. PRAYER REQUESTS In his new post I State Unknown will direct all dev( ❑ I request special prayer that somehow the Lord will touch my husband's opment activities heart and that he will return to the church. Pray also for me that I may the college and be have courage and wisdom to know what to do. charge of alumni District of Columbia fairs and public ❑ Please pray that our son will give his heart to God and that he may have Fenton E. Froom lations. a desire to study and complete his work in our schools. Pray that he will be Froom, until T saved. cently president of the Potomac Co ❑ I recently broke my left heel and right ankle and am in a convalescent ference, is a 1941 graduate of Colur home. I am only 38 years, and most of the people here ore elderly. I get really depressed. Please pray that I may have a speedy recovery and that bia Union College. I may walk as well as before and have no complications. Please pray also He spent his childhood in the T for complications that have developed in my plans for marriage. koma Park area and began his p2 Maryland toral work in the Waynesboro ar ❑ I ask your prayers that the Lord will control my life more fully and that Staunton, Virginia, area after grad I may serve Him better; I need your prayers also for my husband who has ation. diabetes, and for the rest of my family. He served as a pastor in the Florid ❑ Please pray for my husband who is an alcoholic and wants very much to Georgia - Cumberland, Washingto overcome this terrible problem. Pray for my family and me that our faith and health will remain strong. and Southeastern California confe ences before becoming pastor of tl New Jersey Takoma Park church in 1967. F ❑ Please continue to pray for my husband, who has an emotional problem, and for a young girl who causes confusion for my daughter and me. served as president of the Potom; ❑ I am an Adventist, but I have not been faithful. Please pray for me. Conference four years. Pray also that I may find employment soon, as I need a job. His appointment fills the roster administrative officers at the colleg Ohio Since October, 1971, the post has bet ❑ Please pray for me to be healed in mind and body and for my family and loved ones that they may accept Christ and join the church. cared for on an acting basis by Ric ❑ I have glaucoma and cataracts and shaking palsy. Please pray that I may and Lee Fenn. be healed. Also pray for my two daughters and their families in their health problems, for a friend who has back trouble, and for my brothers and a sister- in-law who have health problems. Allegheny East Places Virginia Message Order ❑ My request is that God will grant me knowledge and better understanding Large to witness for Him and really know Him and win others. Also pray that all THE largest single order for Ti my family will accept this wonderful truth. No one has ever visited my family and they probably think I don't know what I am doing by keeping the Sabbath, Message Magazine ever received 1 although they do take me to church on Sabbaths. Southern Publishing Association can ❑ Please pray for the health of my 72-year-old mother and that my husband recently from the Allegheny East Co will obtain work back home so I can be with her to help and comfort her ference. A total of 30,000 single copi in her remaining years. Pray also that my husband will find the courage of the magazine will be shipped th to accept Jesus as his Saviour. Pray that my son and daughter will marry those who will help them in Christian living and that they mature in age and summer, according to C. M. WilL in God. periodical department manager. ❑ Please pray that a friend will turn to Christ, that my family and I will Jack Crigler, who is in charge draw closer together in love and unity, and for my mother and brothers and the small-literature program in Al] sisters that they will also accept Christ. gheny East, has been energetic ar West Virginia enthusiastic in promoting The Me ❑ I am requesting prayer for a cousin who has high blood pressure. sage Magazine sales program amot PRAYER PROMISE academy and college students, Will "When Jesus was upon the earth, He taught His disciples how to pray. states. He directed them to present their daily needs before God, and to cast all Because of the dynamic leadersh their care upon Him. And the assurance He gave them that their petitions of both Crigler and G. W. Anderso should be heard, is assurance also to us."—Steps to Christ, p. 93. conference publishing secretary, All Address all prayer requests, letters of comment, and your favorite prayer gheny East is setting the pace for si promise to: gle-copy distribution of The Messa, Hour of Prayer, 7710 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. 20012 Magazine in North America. 18 Friday, July 14, 7:15 P.M THIS SUMMER E. E. DUNCAN Faith for Today Evangelistic Team Take Your

Sabbath, July 15, 11:00 A.M. W. J. HACKETT Vacation Vice-President General Conference With God

2:15 P.M. Sabbath BOB THROWER Once a Baptist preacher; now SDA radio evangelist. Hear his dramatic story!

7:15 P.M. Sabbath

H.M.S. RICHARDS, JR.

Voice of Prophecy Team

Come to Camp Meeting in the Sunday, July 16, 2:15 P.M. RENE NOORBERGEN Author of new book CHESAPEAKE E. G. White—PROPHET OF DESTINY CONFERENCE

JULY 13 - JULY 22 3:15 P.M. Sunday Ten days of inspiration and instruction JOY TOLSON at beautiful Mt. Aetna near Hear her fascinating Hagerstown, Maryland story of life as a student missionary. I Rent a tent or dormitory room, bring your trailer, bring your family, and stay the whole time, or—

JOIN US FOR THE 4:30 P M. Sunday FIRST SPECTACULAR WEEKEND JULY 14-16: E. E. CUMBO Once an Air Force tail gunner, now a powerful evangelist. Hear how it happened! )utstanding testimony in song D the power of God in the ves of young people today. 7:15 P.M. Sunday Vorth traveling miles to hear. ND MUCH, MUCH MORE! THE HERITAGE FAMILY SI*11111NEW JERSEY 1 CAMPMEETING GARDEN STATE ACADEMY TRANQUILITY, NEW JERSEY JUNE 30 - JULY 8

Opening Speaker: JOEL TOMPKINS President New Jersey Conference

JOHN WILKENS Secretary-Treasurer THE HERITAGE FAMI

ROBERT H. PIERSON CLYDE FRANZ GORDON HYDE LeROY L. ALBERS President Secretary Biblical Research Pastor General Conference General Conference General Conference Trenton, New Jersey

DAILY PROGRAMS:

• 7:00 A.M. DEVOTIONAL LeRoy L. Albers,

• 10:00 A.M. "THE MASTER'S METHOD" James Finn and Joel Tompkins

• 4:15 P.M.—FAMILY LIFE HOUR W. John Cannon Education Department, General Conference

Plus Health and Nutrition by Arleen Finn

SPECIAL FEATURES:

• 7:00 P.M., JULY 1—CONCERTS FOR CHRIST; Rene Noorbergen author, E. G. White—Prophet of Destiny

• 7:30 P.M., JULY 4—THE HERITAGE FAMILY • 7:30 P.M., JULY 5—VOICE OF PROPHECY

...Zgota Zfoida RANOLA OLD FASHIONED NATURAL GOODNESS

.41

...the serachiway to say "Good Morning" It's the new-old cereal that makes a lot of food-sense. Loma Linda Gra- nola's "natural mix" of whole grains and other selected ingredients pro- vides high-quality protein, natural vitamins and minerals. It's as close to nature as we can get. Choice rolled oats, top-quality wheat germ, rice and rye flour, plus the goodness of honey, coconut, and sesame seed blended with other 0 tasty flavorings. Result! A cereal that's full of old- fashioned natural goodness. A cereal that's great crunching; great eating; great for you. Fr V 7TV:C.Ir T-471. ir"Fl • 4 Enjoy it as a hearty breakfast dish with milk and fruit, top other cereals for added texture crunch. Great as ;•lt.,":-'4—.)"ir:.,:4:''' an energy-snack any time, or tucked 4i .... .47.1 away in lunch boxes. And because it Zi" is so substantial, so satisfying, a little ilk 'arS goes a long way. .0, .s. ...., Look for Loma Linda GRANOLA in its convenient carton, easy to handle, easy to use — At your favorite food store. •,j

QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 Loma Linda Foods bring more appetite appeal to every meal SENIOR CITIZENS The Bulletin Board Lovely new apartments designed espe- cially for Senior Citizens 62 and over --' and meeting eligibility requirements. EFFICIENCIES $100-$102 SECOND ANNUAL BLOCK PARTY Sun- ORGAN CONCERT BY VAN KNAUSS, Utilities Included day, June 18, 12:30 P.M. at 16th and assistant professor CUC music depart- FEATURING Carpenter streets, Philadelphia, Penn- ment, June 11, 7:00 P.M., at National Wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, sylvania, sponsored by MV Society of Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, spacious closets in all apartments. the Ebenezer church. Party to feature 4th and Michigan Ave., NE., Wash- Safety and security features. Recreation, hobbies, and craft room. Laundry room, food, miscellaneous sale and service ington, D.C. Will include some of the dining room (includes vegetarian diet, booths, music program, and recreation most outstanding music written for one hot meal required per day at flat for all ages. Funds raised will help pro- concert organ. Is part of annual sum- rate of $60 per month). Spacious lobby. vide two-week summer camp for de- mer organ series featuring several in- Convenient to bus service. prived city children. $45 will finance ternational organists. Concert is free One block from one child for this period at Camp to public. Takoma Park SDA church Manitawney, Pine Forge, Pennsylvania. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. For information or to offer services or contributions contact Mrs. Alfoncie B. TAKOMA TOWER GREATER NEW YORK ACADEMY invites 7051 CARROLL AVENUE Austin, 446 S. 55th St., Philadelphia, you to a special gathering on Sabbath TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND Pa., or phone (215) 474-9015. afternoon, July 1, 1972, at Camp Phone: 270-1858 Berkshire, Greater New York Confer- ence camp meeting. Be with us to meet old friends and classmates. If you cannot be present, please send greet- LEGAL NOTICE ings or otherwise let us know of your FOR SALE: George Washington Cemetery la Two sites. Sacrifice. Write: Chesapeake Conferenc whereabouts by writing to: Greater of SDA, Box 803, Columbia, Maryland 21043. Ai New York Academy Alumni, 41-32 tention: J. A. Toop. Fifty-Eighth Street, Woodside, New Allegheny Conference Association Constituency York 11377. A special invitation is ex- Meeting tended to the Class of 1947-25th Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the mem- anniversary. new on the bership of the Allegheny Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held at 11:00 A.M., June 11, 1972. at the office of the Allegheny East Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Pine Forge, BOOKSHELF Pennsylvania. The purposes for which this meeting is called are NEW PHONE NUMBER the election of trustees and the transaction of such The Wisdom Seekers, Emmett K. Vande other business as may come before the Association. Vere, Southern Publishing Association It is proposed to amend the Articles of Incorpora- for tion and/or the Constitution and/or the Bylaws in 288 pages. such manner as may be deemed appropriate to re- flect the fact of the existence of the Allegheny East Columbia Union College To any serious student of the Advent Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists ist education system and its developmen and the Allegheny West Conference Association of AREA CODE 301 over the years, this book provides valu Seventh-day Adventists. able background. Delegates to this meeting are those who were delegates to the 11th biennial session of the Associa- In many cases the early beginnings o tion, held on May I, 1966, at the Berea Temple Adventism are hidden in almost impene Seventh-day Adventist church, Baltimore, Maryland. No delegates' expenses will be paid. 270-9200 trable mists and there is quite a littl W. L. CHEATHAM, President difference of opinion. This is true of th W. A. THOMPSON, Secretary first Adventist schools.

COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE CHESAPEAKE—W. R. May, President; H. Vs DIRECTORY Pritchard, Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 803, Cc lumbia, Md. 21043. Telephone: Code 301, 988-912: Cree Sandefur President direct Washington, D.C., area line, 774-7717. W. A. Thompson Secretary ISITOR A. B. Butler Treasurer, Auditor MOUNTAIN VIEW—Richard D. Fearing. Pres A. E. Randall Assistant Treasurer dent; A. F. McLeod. Secretary-Treasurer; 140 R. W. Cash Associate Auditor Liberty Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26102. Tel( Donald Walker Associate Auditor phone: Code 304. 422-4581. C. C. Cleveland Assistant Auditor E. A. Robertson Education Secretary NEW JERSEY—Joel Tompkins, President; Jot Official Publication of the Ethel Johnson Elementary Supervisor F. Wilkens, Secretary-Treasurer; 2160 Brunswic COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE P. F. Pedersen Sabbath School, Lay Activities Avenue. Trenton, N.J. 08638. Telephone: Cod of Seventh-day Adventists Lorenzo Grant MV and Temperance Secretary 609, 392-7131. 7710 Carroll Avenue C. M. Barnes Publishing Secretary Takoma Park. Maryland 20012 John S. Bernet Associate Publishing Secretary OHIO—Philip Follett, President; Arthur I Telephone: Code 301, 270-6600 Reginald Frood Associate Publishing Secretary Harms. Secretary-Treasurer; Box 831. Mount Ve Morten Juberg Public Relations, Radio-TV non, Ohio 43050. Telephone: Code 614, 397-466. Delbert R. Dick, M D. Associate, Medical Morten Inhere Editor Charles W. Herrmann, D.D.S. Associate. Medical PENNSYLVANIA—Donald G. Reynolds, Pres Elane B. Rogers Assistant Editor Elvin Benton Religious Liberty, A.S.I. dent; Robert W. Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer; Bc A. E. Randall Business Manager Gale L. Gabbert Stewardship Coordinator 1497, Reading, Pa. 19603. Telephone: Code 21 Alva R. Appel Trust Services 376-7285.

Local Conference Reporters: Allegheny East, LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY POTOMAC—W. B. Quigley, President, E. It Willard Lewis; Allegheny West, James A. Washing. Hagele. Secretary-Treasurer; P.O. Box 120 ton; Chesapeake, J. A. Jarry; Mountain View, ALLEGHENY EAST—Edward Dorsey, President; Staunton, Va. 24401. Telephone: Code 703, 88, May Hardman: New Jersey, Herbert Broeckel; L. R. Palmer, Secretary; M. C. Van Putter', 0771. Book and Bible House, 8400 Carroll Av, Ohio. Charles Beeler; Pennsylvania, Louis Canosa; Treasurer; Box 266. Pine Forge, Pa. 19548. Tele- nue, Takoma Park, Md. 20012..-Telephone: Coc Potomac, John W. McGraw. phone: Code 215, 326-4610. 301. 439-0700.

COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE ALLEGHENY WEST—H. L. Cleveland. Presi- ASSOCIATION VOLUME 77, NUMBER 12 dent; J. A. Washington, Secretary-Treasurer; 1339 Alva R. Appel Secretary East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43219. Telephone: A. E. Randall Treasurer Code 614, 252-5271. JUNE 8, 1972

I am inclined to place a great deal of form. This is one of those books that WANTED: Someone to help drive and share redence in scholar VandeVere's research expenses from Mount Vernon to Loma Linda, you will hate to lay down once you have California. Leaving early June. Phone collect: John ecause the book begins with the first started reading. I couldn't. Ashton, 614-287-4862. fficial church school in Battle Creek. It It tells the fascinating story of Ne- allows its development into Battle Creek braskan Leo Halliwell, an electrical en- VACUUM CLEANERS FOR INVESTMENT. Name brand vacuum cleaners rated No. 1 by a :ollege and its move to Berrien Springs, gineer, and his wife, Jessie, a nurse, and leading consumer magazine. Because of advertising Aichigan, as Emmanuel Missionary Col- their adventures in building the Luzeiro, restrictions not permitted to mention brand. For ge and its subsequent name change to the first Adventist launch to ply the far information or free home demonstration please call S. R. Callahan at (703) 979-2236. Andrews University. reaches of the Amazon River. Dr. VandeVere, a former history pro- FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick house located essor at Andrews University, has the Stanley. Va.. U.S. Route 340, near SDA church The Gospel of Jesus Christ, paperback, school. For information contact: Mrs. Elmer Clem, .nack of making normally dry history 128 pages; A People Ready for the RFD 3, Luray, Va. 22835. Phone: (703) 778-2272. ye again. Return of Jesus, paperback, 144 DISCOUNT ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: pages; Christ's Message to the Last 40% off on most makes of brass and woodwind in- lible Adventism, James White, Southern Generation, paperback, 160 pages. struments—also on stringed instruments, guitars, and drums. Ask for free brochure and price list. Publishing Association, paperback, 198 Emilio B. Knechtle and Charles J. Indicate kind of instrument desired. Hamel Music pages. Sohlmann, Pacific Press Publishing Company, Box 184, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Association. This facsimile reproduction is part BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR WANTED. if the Heritage Library, "a series of re- These three paperbacks contain a Large Dental Group; send resume to: Dr. J. Dunn, 24863 Taylor, Loma Linda, CA 92354. >rints which played a formative role in total of 59 comprehensive Bible study he development of Seventh-day Advent- outlines covering the doctrines and be- BOOKS WANTED: Any and all SDA, EGW, it- thought." liefs of the Adventist Church. doctrinal, church history, theological, children's. or early books. One book or a library. Turn your old The ten sermons in this book were Logical, timely, with up-to-date ref- books into cash. Keep this ad for reference. Leaves- (reached by James White during the last erences, these three inexpensive books of-Autumn Books, Box 440, Payson, Ariz. 85541. lalf of the nineteenth century. It is in- should be a must for any serious Bible eresting to note that any one of these student. IMMEDIATE OPENING for a man to drive Hyster and work in warehouse. Close to Garden ermons could be preached in an Ad- State Academy and to Hackettstown Hospital. Call 'entist church today and still be timely. collect or write to Harris Pine Mills, Box 20, n fact, the sermon on the millennium Destination—Green Hell, Betty Buhler Tranquility. New Jersey 07879. Phone: (201) 852-3956. s superior, I feel, to a sermon on the Scott, Review and Herald Publishing iame topic that I used recently in con- Association, paperback, 160 pages. section with a large evangelistic endeavor After reading this book, my wife told If the church. me how much she liked it. To me it seemed like a run-of-the-mill account .fight in the Jungle, Leo B. Halliwell, with the title being much more interest- Pacific Press Publishing Association, ing than the book itself. paperback, 151 pages. It is one of a series by the same author on Adventist mission work among the Daylight Saving Time This intriguing book was first pub- Davis Indians in Guyana. June June June June ished some years back by a commercial City 9 16 23 30 >ublisher and is now out in paperback MORTEN JUBERG Baltimore. Md. 8:32 8:35 8:37 8:37 Cincinnati, Ohio 9:03 9:06 9:08 9:08 ❑ ❑ Cleveland, Ohio 8:59 9:02 9:04 9:04 Columbus, Ohio 9:00 9:03 9:04 9:05 Jersey City, N.J. 8:26 8:29 8:31 8:31 TIDEWATER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: A 76- Norfolk. Va. 8:24 8:26 8:28 8:29 bed ASI hospital situated in a rural resort area Parkersburg. W. Va.._ 8:52 8:55 8:56 8:57 has need for the following personnel: cook, cus- Philadelphia, Pa. 8:32 8:34 8:34 todian, RNs and LPNs. Near church and church Pittsburgh, Pa. 8:49 8:52 8:54 8:54 school. Contact: A. L. Garrison, Associate Ad- Reading. Pa. 8:32 8:36 8:37 8:38 RATES: Minimum charge, $3.00 for 50 ministrator, Tidewater Memorial Hospital. Tappa- Richmond, Va. 8:29 8:32 8:34 8:34 words, or less; additional words, 5c a hannock, Va. 22560. Telephone (307) 443-3311. Roanoke, Va. 8:40 8:42 8:44 8:45 word. This rate is for noncommercial ads Scranton, Pa. 8:35 8:38 8:40 8:40 from Columbia Union members only. Rate HEATING AND COOLING MAN WANTED: Toledo, Ohio 9:08 9:11 9:13 9:13 for all other advertisements is $5.00 for Applications are being received for a full-time Trenton. N.J. 8:27 8:31 8:32 8:33 50 words or less. Additional words, 10c heating and cooling man at Columbia Union Col- Washington, D.C. 8:32 8:35 8:37 8:37 a word. All ads appearing for the first lege. Willing to train persons with mechanical time must be approved by the local ability. Apply at the business manager's office, 7600 conference. Payment must accompany Flower Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 20012; or phone ads. Make checks or money orders pay- (301) 270-9200. r able to Columbia Union Conference. DRY CLEANING BUSINESS FOR SALE: Telephoned advertisements are not ac- Well-established business near Shenandoah Valley CHANGE OF ADDRESS cepted. There is a $1.00 service charge Academy. Good financial investment. Grossing per insertion for blind advertisements $34,000 with good profit. Price reduced to $16,000 where the replies are sent to the to sell quickly due to heart condition. Call Mrs. •o ..0 VISITOR office. Lee. (703) 896-5141, Timberville, Va. 14- a ti WANTED: A WOMAN TO LIVE IN and take Eu ss: charge of the care of a State-approved home for • 0 o CUMBERLAND HEIGHTS SDA COMMU- 10 ambulatory, elderly ladies in Takoma Park. An dre d 'tITY: Church. school, and grocery one-half block. aide or practical nurse is on duty each shift. Would 15 -7c; )ne four-bedroom, air-conditioned, 2-car garage live in commodious three-room apartment on the L 0 n- a mcc n basement. Nine acres, under $30,000. One two- premises near Columbia Union College. Rent and 3 CI N co iedroom cottage, beautiful trees and 25 acres utilities, except phone, included, plus $100 per 42 *0 .1i cu

month. If desired could work some shifts and orary 13,500. Contact Harold H. Leper, Cumberland Cl1 !eights Grocery, Coalmont, Tenn. Phone (615) be paid at hourly rate extra. Previous experience rN

92-3628. would be an asset. Would consider dividing the Co 0 mp net profit for leasing the business. Contact: Dr. C

Te V a CUM LAUDE MOTEL: Modern, air-conditioned, Roland H. White, 800 Pershing Drive, Silver .C O Spring, Md. 20910. Phone: (301) 589-2221. to olor TV, near Andrews University in heart of • < 0 ▪ ichigan's winter-water wonderland. Stay with us CI. °e Dr vacation or education. For reservations call: WANTED: STATIONARY ENGINEER, 3-years experience, to operate high-pressure steam boilers. E er 516) 471-1354; or write the motel at 1223 St. VF oseph Avenue, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103. Good working conditions. employee benefits, and •o Sca pay. Twelve-grade day academy nearby. Contact: il5U1 u Personnel Director, Porter Memorial Hospital, 2525 u n s WE HAVE BEEN SELLING REAL ESTATE for S. Downing, Denver, Colo. 80210, call (303) 744- ig sore than 25 years to and for our people in the 1955. ▪ o b 'akoma Park-Silver Spring area. For your real o state needs, call Laird B. Scott, Realtor. JU 9-0420 WANTED: Warm. cheerful person to care for

r write 8634 Colesville Road. Silver Spring. Mary- handicapped child 61/2 years old. Work is primarily ddress: 601 Ind 20910. Sundays and evenings but sleep in. Must be able ; to drive. Good salary, private room in suburban a Maryland near Washington, D.C. Full time pre- WANTED: TRUCK DRIVER to work for local a J 0

.dventist firm. Located near several church schools ferred but would consider part of week and Sun- New .5 nd near Columbia Union College. Call collect: days. Write Box A, Columbia Union Visitor, 7710 0 E • 10 • 0 p rank H. Faehner, (301) 498-6100. Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 20012. z 4akoma programs Exciting '72-'73

New Season Line-up +akoma programs

VAN CLIBURN THE SONS OF THE JIM ROBERTS and PIONEERS Concert Pianist NORMA ZIMMER A Fine Evening of Saturday, September 9, 1972, 8:30 P.M. From the WESTERN MUSIC Lawrence Welk TV Show Saturday, January 13, 1973, 8:30 P.M. Saturday, May 5, 1973, 8:45 P.M. SAM LEVENSON THE ROMERO FAMILY Humorist Don't Miss Out! Spain's First Family of Guitar Saturday, October 21, 1972, 8:30 P.M. Saturday, February 24, 1973, 8:30 P.M. ORDER TICKETS NOW FRED WARING and THE HARMONICA TICKET INFORMATION THE PENNSYLVANIANS RASCALS • SEASON TICKETS ONLY $20

Saturday, March 10, 1973, 8:30 P.M. • General Admission and Season Tickets Saturday, November 4, 1972, 8:30 P.M. Available at Columbia Union College-- Front Desk, Campus Center; Washingtor Sanitarium and Hospital—Personnel Office, THE ROBERT De Review and Herald Publishing Association— CORMIER SINGERS Room 102; Columbia Union—Public Rela. tions Office; Home Study Institute—Ac- WORTH and CROW counting Office; Takoma Academy; and al An Internationally Known Ticketron Agencies. Duo Organists FOLK GROUP • For Additional Program and Ticket Informa Saturday, December 9, 1972, 8:30 P.M. Saturday, April 7, 1973, 8:30 P.M. tion, Phone (301) 270-9200, Ext. 266.

All Programs at TAKOMA ACADEMY AUDITORIUM

CLIP ON DOTTED LINE AND MAIL TO: TAKOMA PROGRAMS OFFICERS AND STAFF

President—GEORGE H. AKERS, President, Co- Office Manager lumbia Union College TAKOMA PROGRAMS, INC. Vice-President—J. PAUL LAURENCE, Principal, 7600 Flower Avenue Takoma Academy Takoma Park, Maryland 20012 Executive Secretary—FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER, President, Takoma Insulators Recording Secretary—LAWRENCE STEVENS, Please send me (number of) season '72-'73 ticket books Dean of Students, Columbia Union College ❑ ❑ Treasurer—RALPH WALTER, Director of Stu- at $20 each. Enclosed is my check or money order in the dent Finance, Columbia Union College amount of $ Director of Public Relations—MONTE SAHLIN

Office Manager and Ticket Sales—JOHN HE- NISE

NAME

ADDRESS Takoma Programs, a nonprofit corporation, is an all-Adventist interinstitutional agency dedicated to bringing quality entertainment CITY to the community. Your enthusiastic support and constructive criticism will make this service a success! STATE ZIP