LAKE UNION HERALD ô fâ tc ta i ô n ycu t t£ e Jla & e %ùtco*t (2xM,£ene«tce

Vol. X LIII Berrien Springs, Mich., January 30, 1951 No. 5

but they still refused the “free gifts” in form GOSPEL REACHES «LOST” TRIBE of a school and a church. Now, by the grace of God, we have several schools and churches. IN THE HEART OF AFRICA In the course of two years we have seen about four hundred souls being won for the king­ M. E. L in d , Ruwenzori Mission, Fort Portal, Uganda, East Africa dom of God. And incidentally, at B u n d y a n - ITTLE did the clan of the royal boatbuild- perhaps many rainy seasons before the mis­ c a b o , there is now an Adventist church. No­ L ers of King Juko realize what part their sionary would come—but one day he certainly where in Uganda has the Advent message up descendants would one day play in the gospel would come. to this time made such rapid progress. No victories.. More than 16 years passed before a mis­ other tribe in this country has so far respond­ About 300 years ago there lived in the sionary arrived! In all this time the B a k o n j o ed so wonderfully to the gospel invitation. central part of what is now called Uganda a tribe had been waiting and waiting. One day, Driven out of their country 300 years ago, king by the name of Juko. His son K a y e m b a a few years ago, a Catholic priest offered to lost in the dark forests on these mighty moun­ was quite a problem to him. King J u k o de­ build a church and school for them at a place tains, the tribe has at last been found by the cided therefore that with the help of his canoe called B u n d y a n g a b o . The Bakonjos at that messengers of the glad tidings. builders he would drown K a y e m b a . T he plot, place declined the offer and told him that they As you sit in your smaller or larger con­ cleverly laid, was however accidentally discov­ were waiting for the “Aba A d v e n t i.” ' They gregations today, give praise unto Him who ered. were told that it was stupid to wait for us, is willing and able to save to the uttermost. Some time later, the king died. Prince K a y e m b a began to reign. He had not forgot­ ten what part the canoe-building clan had Colporteurs Set High Goal played in the attempt on taking his life. A More than one hundred and twenty-five J. Laurence were the instructors. terrible persecution now swept them. They persons were in regular attendance at the Lake Four city buses were required .to take the were clubbed to death. They were speared, Union Colporteur Institute, January 15 to 20, colporteurs and leaders on a tour of the old burned, torn to pieces. Many of the clan fled at the Battle Creek Tabernacle. Guest speak­ landmarks and historical spots of interest in the country, and came down to what is now ers were Elder Merle Mills, pastor of the Bat­ connection with the early days of the Advent the Masaka district. But king K a y e m b a ’ s tle Creek Church; Elders B. E. Wagner and message. How thrilled each one was to have fury knew no boundaries. In panic the mem­ C. G. Cross of the General Conference; Elder this opportunity! bers of the clan again fled. They came to the J. M. Jackson, J. D. Snider, and D. A. Bailey On the last Sabbath afternoon, a very inspir­ Ankole country, yea, they even went as far as of the Review and Herald Publishing Associa­ ing symposium was enjoyed when each confer­ to the Congo. But they found no peace. Hunt­ tion; Elder I. H. Ihrig of the Southern Pub­ ence publishing secretary with two of his star, ed like so many wild dogs, they were con­ lishing Association; Ivar Johnson of the Inter­ soul-winning colporteur evangelists told of the stantly on the move. At last spies of their national Branch of the Pacific Press; Elder wonderful providences of God’s Spirit working own clan spotted a huge mountain, covered L. E, Lenheim, president of the Lake Union in their behalf. with dense forests. This was indeed good Conference; Elders G. E. Hutches, J. L. Mc- The goal for the Lake Union represents a news, and what was still better news, no peo­ Conaughey, T. M. Fountain, H. J. Capman, C. 25% increase over last year and amounts to ple were seen living in these forests. So M. Bunker, presidents of the local conferences. §520,000 in literature distribution. In • order the clan moved on, arid found at last peace Elder R. G. Campbell of the Lake Union Con­ that we reach this goal we earnestly appeal in the dark forests on, mighty R u w e n z o r i , ference, W. C. Whitten, R. A. Van Arsdell, J. for help from every reader of this article. otherwise known to the world as “T h e M o u n ­ F. Lee, W. G. Wallace, 0. A. Botimer, W. G. Please remember, also, to pray for success in t a i n s o f t h e M o o n .” Wartzok, H. J. Forquer, C. B. Burgess, and C. our giant undertaking. R. G. C a m p b e l l For many, many years the tribe lived on this mighty mountain unnoticed, almost for­ gotten by man. The gospel “by and by reached out for the tribes on the plains at the foot of the mountain. But the tribe, the B a k o n JO T r ib e , lived and died on the mountain, for­ gotten by man but not by God! One day, some 20 years ago, V. E. Toppen- berg and G. A. Lindsay, the latter President of the Northern European Division for many years, visited Uganda. Their car stopped on a narrow road close to the Ruwenzori moun­ tain. Brother Toppenberg asked a native clothed in dirty skins about the country. The native in turn asked what the two white men wanted. Upon learning that they were mis­ sionaries, the native, of the Bakonjo tribe, asked why they did not go to his tribe. Yes, he was told, one day there would come a mis­ sionary to them. Innocently, the Mukonjo asked if he would come before the next rainy season. But Brother Toppenberg had to tell him that there would go one, and two and Colporteurs at Lake Union Institute, Battle Creek, January 15-20 2 LAKE UNION HERALD

tion Laboratory at Mt. Vernon, Dr. Miller has = ATTENTION! E accepted the directorship of the International E ALL RED CROSS = Nutrition Research Foundation which will be sponsored by the Loma Linda Food Company. = FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS! E in announcing this expansion, we want E We are very anxious to get a com - 2 here to thank our people throughout the Lake E plete list of all Red Cross First Aid in- 2 Union Conference for their continued support structors who would be available for 2 E of the work of the Loma Linda Food Com­ teaching classes throughout the Lake E 2 pany. With the addition of this plant we will Union. If your present certificate is E 2 be better able to serve the needs of those liv­ current, please state; and if not, we E 2 ing in the eastern portion of the United States. 2 should like to know the expiration date 2 We trust that the acquired products of the 2 / your Zas£ certificate. Please send im- 2 0 International Nutrition Laboratory will be mediately to W ar Service Commission, E 2 made more readily available to those who have B o x C, Berrien Springs, Michigan. = E grown to know and use the wide variety of Pastors and Part of the Ninety Baptized ^iimimmiiiiiiiiimimimmmmEiimmiBiE Loma Linda Quality Foods. G. T. C h a p m a n The afternoon session began with a special USE DORCAS RECORD BOOKS Dorcas Leaders Take Note “Prayer for Peace” service conducted by Elder F o r two years now there has been available W e hope that our D o r c a s s o c ie t y l e a d e r s Hunter. The program tbat followed was an a set of books to be used by the Dorcas So­ will read this little notice carefully. We know unique integration of the “Share-Your-Faith” ciety secretaries. These include a record book, that many people in overseas countries are program with the district program of “For­ a treasurer’s book, and a receipt book. No ef­ writing direct to the Dorcas Societies for food, ward to Finish in Fifty.” A large wheel had ficient society can afford to operate without clothing, and other things. Some of these peo­ been prepared from which radiated twenty- any one of these three books. It is only wise ple who write in are not reliable, others have four spokes. For two. hours, members of the business to give a receipt for monies received gone out and sold for their own benefit the various churches came to the front bearing and to receive one for monies given. It surely clothing and food sent to them. They have cards that told of forward moves of their is a safeguard from all misunderstandings. taken advantage of the goodness of our people. church during the year. Elder Hunter and A report should be made of all meetings and We are therefore requesting that none of Elder Miklos took turns questioning the var­ a record kept of all work done. It is the wisest our Dorcas Societies in North America send ious ones as to how the activity they repre­ and safest thing to keep these in a bound vol­ out such packages until they have received sented added to the over-all program of finish­ ume rather than to keep them in a hit-and- word through their local or union conference ing the work. It was an impressive service. miss fashion and never be quite sure where Home Missionary Secretary authorizing them Those present were thrilled as they heard of they are. The treasurer’s record is the most to do so. Recently in one conference almost the new church school purchased and re­ important, but the secretary’s record of meet­ every Dorcas Society had been contacted by modeled for Cadillac, and the new youth recre­ ings and work accomplished is essential, too. the same individual from overseas, and the re­ ation club in Manistee, the organization of the These books are being used by many of our sult has been tbat one person received many branch Sabbath school at Manton into a societies, but there are quite a few that are packages of food and clothing which were not church, and how they had purchased a church not using them as yet. Why not plan to make used in the manner that the Dorcas Societies building and built a basement for their church. the work of the Dorcas Society strong and ef­ would have approved. Others told how the district had banded to­ ficient? Have a method in doing the work as Whenever you receive such a request direct gether and bought a wheel chair for a little it should be done, and keep records in the please contact your local or union Home Mis­ boy who had infantile paralysis, and how in­ proper way. You as officers of the Dorcas So­ sionary secretary asking for. counsel as to gathering had brought an $1800 gain over the ciety can do this by seeing that your organiza­ whether the request is authentic before re­ previous year, and how six of the churches tion has the proper books of record. If you sponding to it. T. L. O s w a l d , Secretary had reached Minute-man goals. It was inter­ don’t have them on hand, send to your local Home Missionary Dept. General Conference esting to watch the wheel grow as each spoke conference Home Missionary Secretary and was added to it. The story of the acquisition order them. After you receive them, use them. of the Reed City building, its redecoration by Where they are being used the society is being MICHIGAN the lay members, and of the effort now being benefitted. Let us not overlook the aid de­ held there was inspiring. Another told of the G-. E. Hutches - - - - President rived by our Dorcas Societies from the use of 2!. P. Willett - - - - Sec.-Treas. these record books. H . K. H a l l a d a y 620 Townsend St. Phone 4-1317 Box 900, Itansingf 4, Michigan LAKE UNION HERALD Dr. Miffer Heads Food Research Office Hours: Published Weekly by the Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-12:30 A.M ., 1:00-5:15 P.M . LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF R e a d e r s of the L a k e U n i o n H e r a l d will Friday 7:30-12:30 A. M. Closed Friday P. M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS be interested to know that the Loma Linda Sun.-By appointment only, otherwise closed. Berrien Springs, Mich. Food Company of Arlington, California, has Contributions must be submitted to your local purchased the International Nutrition Labora­ Conference office for approval. All matters for publication should reach the tory, Inc., of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, together with Pageant of Progress—District 9 4 Lake Union Conference office TUESDAY, 9 A. the .good will of the soy products division of T h e year of 1950 was brought to a ringing M., preceding the date of issue. Subscription the plant. close with a district-wide “Youth for Youth” price $2.00 W . F. Grail , - - - E ditor Distribution of all Loma Linda Foods from rally held in the Cadillac district. This rally E. L. Green - Advisory Editor . both Eastern and Western plants will now be was part of the year-round program of “For­ Entered as second-class matter, November 3, centered at Mt. Vernon for all states east of ward to Finish in Fifty” which has been 1908, under act of March 3, 1879, at the Post Office. Berrien Springs, Michigan. Printed by the Mississippi. It is assured that the sales sponsored in the district during this past year. the College Press, Berrien Springs, Michigan. organization, promotion and service will be Elders Hunter and Miklos were the guest In giving change of address, always give old address followed by new address. strengthened by this move. speakers for this two-day rally. The newly Dr. Harry W. Miller, medical practitioner acquired Reed City church building was LAKE UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY and surgeon of international reputation, who packed to capacity for the day’s activities. Mrs. Lock Drawer C, Berrien Springs, Mich. is founder and president of International Nu­ Fred .Beavon acted as superintendent of the President ...... L. E. Lenheim Secretary-Treasurer ...... E. L. Green trition Laboratory has spent many years at adult and youth Sabbath school, while Mrs. A u d itor ...... E- M obley home and abroad and particularly throughout Joseph Quinn directed the activities in the Educational Secretary W. A. Nelson the Orient studying nutrition problems. He children’s departments. Two services were held Home Missionary Secy. ) has been in the forefront of the preparation during the church hour. Elder Hunter spok2 Sabbath School Secy. ✓ H. K. Halladay of foods from the soy bean and other high in the main auditorium and Elder Miklos con­ Industrial Relations Secy. J protein foods of vegetable origin. Our people ducted a worship service for the youth in the Religious Liberty Secretary L. E. Lenheim will also be glad to know that in addition to basement auditorium. It is estimated about Publishing Secretary ...... R. G. Cam pbell Missionary Volunteer Secretary 1 n w u linf.- acquiring the plant of the International Nutri­ four hundred attended these two services. Temperance Secretary ...... j LAKE UNION HERALD 3

Adventuring Day in March when a family was 0]iiiii!iiiiiin iiiiiiiiiH iH iiiiiiiiiiun iiiiiim iii[]!iiiiiiiiiii[iiiH iiiiii!ic]iiii!iiiiiiiE ]iiiiiiiiin ii:]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiin ;iii[]iiiiiiiim i[]iiiiiiiiiiH C ]iii[iiiiiiiiu iiiiiu % □ < a contacted for the first time, and how they were baptized and took part themselves in the Ad­ venture in June. Three lay efforts were held I COMING j besides the public meetings held in Marion— population about 500— by the district leader, j Elder Kagels. The offerings off-set the cost of | "DESERT CANYON SYMPHONY" these evangelistic campaigns so that the cost to the conference for this series of meetings I an outstanding and thrilling film lecture I was only $134. The choir organized this year □ Ï in Cadillac proudly wore their new choir I Presented B y | robes and told how they picked fruit all day in the rain to defray, the expense of them. | RAY EGGERSTED \ One representing the Lake City group told I well known photographer, adventurer, and lecturer. You will enjoy this 1 of their new baptistry and of the nine bap­ tismal services held this year. The climax of I beautiful colored film of the Grand Canyon country | the afternoon came when Elder Kagels brought his card lettered “baptisms.” He told how the Emmanuel Missionary College Physical Education Building | district goal for baptisms for the year was set at one hundred, of the disappointment of a I Saturday Night, February 3, at 8:00 o’Clock | goal not reached, but of the thankfulness to. God for the, faithfulness of Brother Beavon I A D M IS S IO N — Adults, 60c, Children 40c I and Brother Quinn and the many laymen who had made it possible to baptize ninety during I Sponsored by the H om e and School Association of the College Church 1 the year. And then he called for those baptized during the year to stand. What a glorious sight Oiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiiii □iiiiiiiiiinuii mum .... niiminminiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiimit.jr it was! ,He announced the district motto for the new year— “God’s Work Must Be Done in alted Lord, will diffuse the knowledge of sal­ your prayers that God will abundantly bless, Fifty-one.” A call for testimonies of dedication vation so abundantly that light will be com­ and that the work of God in this city may to God’s work was made. Almost spontane­ municated to every city and town. The earth increase and expand, that Christ may soon ously those assembled broke forth into singing will be filled with the knowledge of salvation. return. H e n r y A . U h l “Praise God from Whom All Bles'sings Flow,” So abundantly will the renewing Spirit of God as the su ij went down. have crowned with success the intensely active Superior Dorcas Society Active The evening program of recreation directed agencies, that the light of present truth will T h e ladies of the Superior Dorcas Society, by Elders Miklos and Hunter was enthusias­ be seen flashing everywhere.” R & H, Oct. 12, under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Pollock, tically enjoyed by the young folks. The last 1904. have become increasingly more active, indi­ service of the rally was held Sunday night, Dear Christian friend, if Gild’s Spirit is cating an. enlarging vision of their responsibil­ when Elder Hunter spoke at the evangelistic impressing you to enter the literature ministry, ity. During the Prophecy and Christ Crusade meeting on “India’s Place in Today’s World.” will you not respond now? Because “there are much of the Dorcas work was done through, Many of the town’s finest people joined those many who are reading the Scriptures who can­ the auxiliary, the “Crusade Helping - Hand who packed the building to hear this closing not understand their true import. All over the Club,” which was formed by the sisters of address of a great rally. J. C. M i k l o s world men and women are looking wistfully the church to put the Dorcas work on an ex­ tended basis. Under .this name, the work of New s Notes to Heaven. Prayers and tears and inquiries go up from souls longing for light, for grace, for the Helping-Hand Club was much publicized • Elder H. R. Nelson inspected the Lapeer the Holy Spirit. Many are on the verge of the by news stories, and by word of mouth among church school Thursday, January 18, and vis­ kingdom, waiting only to be gathered in.” A. non-Adventists, to the advantage of the soul- ited the Marlette school the next day. On Sab­ of A ., page 109. saving work in the city. bath, January 20, he spoke at Marlette and Please write the Publishing Department, Mrs. Walter Saline, who was chosen to head Imlay City. B ox 900, Lansing, Michigan. O. A . B o t i m e r the auxiliary, had a full-time job locating • Miss Eleanor Rue, our elementary super­ those in need of help, Mrs. Pollock then di­ visor, has visited all but four of the schools in rected the energies of the Dorcas to meeting Michigan. She reports a good outlook on the the needs. In a few weeks time the Dorcas, part of the teachers and school patrons toward besides its usual volume of work, made and the work of Christian education. This is evi­ H. J. Capman - - - President gave away nine quilts, a blanket, a rug, four R. G. Burchfield — Sec.-Treas. denced by the number of excellent school Mail Address, Box 512 pairs of shoes, four articles of furniture, four plants that have been observed and the plans 802 R. Gorham St., Madison, Wisconsin boxes of dishes, 250 garments, five bushels of Phone 5-7727 or 5-0718 that are under way for new buildings in the Office Hours: apples, and a small supply of coal, thus aid­ future. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-12:15; 1:00-5:00 ing twelve very needy families. The Dorcas in Priday 7:30-12:30; closed Prlday P. M. this role also prepared eleven Thanksgiving • Elder M. F. Grau conducted a Teachers’ Sunday—By appointment only, otherwise Training Course for the Ferndale area the closed baskets and presented them, with a personal week end of January 20. call, to homes in need. The biggest event of all was a special Christ­ CE — Five Enlist. Will You? Evangelism in Racine mas party sponsored for the underprivileged E l d e r R. G. C a m b e l l and O. A. Botimer O n January 21 a ten-week series of Sunday children of the city. Over one hundred at­ have just completed an itinerary through the night evangelistic meetings was begun in the tended the program given by the Berg Park field in the interest of the literature work in city of Racine. An attractive hall with a seat­ and Superior children, and joined in the Michigan. Elder Campbell spoke in the Mus­ ing capacity of 300 was rented for these public Christmas tree fun. kegon and Battle Creek churches. Several of meetings, and the opening subject presented, As the Pastor observing this welfare activity, God’s people have shown genuine interest in “Stalin’s Doom Foretold In Seven Bible I can say that this type of Dorcas program has the colporteur ministry and five full-time Words,” attracted a large crowd. borne wonderful fruit in Superior. It has re­ workers will be starting within the next three In a previous campaign held in Racine last lieved and gladdened the poor, and changed weeks. autumn, Elder C. W. Guenther, of Milwaukee, the opinion of many people toward us. It has We can expect to achieve far greater things led out, and many excellent interests were made joyful the hearts of the sisters who took than we have ever seen before if we will but developed. These are now receiving Bible part, and contributed toward making the Dor­ go forward relying fully upon the promises of studies, and we are praying for a rich harvest cas a larger factor in the life of the Church God. “During the loud cry, the church, aided o f souls. and in the life of the city. by the providential interpositions of her ex­ I would like to request a sincere interest in ' M e l v in G. H i c k m a n 4 LAKE UNION HERALD

without some word from our good brother, so a Bible study. I would then take a lay work­ I have called on him for a testimony: er of the Church with me to help carry on “The call of God and the personal invita­ the Bible studies. I have found many, many tion from the Publishing Department Secre­ families who are only waiting for someone tary came to me in the fall of 1944. I’m so to come and give them studies. happy that I can have a small part in bring­ “I’m so glad that the Lord called me into ing this Truth that we have to others. Dur­ the Literature Ministry. I wouldn’t give up ing these six years that I have been in the working for the Lord for anything. He has Lord’s work I have had many wonderful been so good to me that I want to say to experiences that I wouldn’t trade for any all who are impressed to go into this work, amount of money. ‘0, taste and see that the Lord is good.’ “I have especially enjoyed getting ac­ Ps. 34:8.” quainted with the people and entering their In the light of the above record and the homes with my projector to give Bible testimony made, wouldn’t you, dear reader, studies, and praying with them. Last winter like to join in such loving ministry as the col­ as many as five Bible studies were being porteur work offers? More news of this nature conducted per week. -I first would place will be appearing in this paper, so watch for some of our truth-filled literature in the it, and by all means, don’t forget to pray for homes- of the people, and then arrange for the colporteurs each day. W . C. W h it t e n + “ Hinsdale Sanitari um and Hospital W. I. NASVALL. C. E. Nasval! Leads Wisconsin Field Hinsdale, Illinois W . J. N a s v a l l took the lead in book and N. C. TAYLOR - - - Administrator D. W. ANDERSON - - - Chaplain periodical sales in the Wisconsin field for the JESSIE S. TUPFER - Director of Hurses year 1950. His record reveals he canvassed 1,517 hours, took orders for $7,091.65, and delivered $6,826.4<0. This is a very fine record, “ Dipped in Sunshine” at Hinsdale and commendations are in order. C o n g r a t u l a ­ I c a n best describe my reaction to my re­ Champion Swimmer. His wife who is secre­ t i o n s , Brother Nasvall, for such wonderful cent stay at the Hinsdale Sanitarium by quot­ tary to the Business Manager, was one of a achievements. May the Lord bless you, and ing the words of a girl who told of her visits group of young people I had the privilege of help you to do even more in this new year of to the president of the women’s college at baptizing a number of years ago. 1951. Wellesley, Mass. The girl said: “When I was My room-mates were prominent non-Advent- Brother Nasvall was operating a small farm called into her office either for commenda­ ist citizens of Hinsdale. One, a high ranking and working in the shipyards in Superior back tion, a social visit, or for reprimand, I left her official in a big company in Chicago and the in 1945 when he decided to respond to the call office and her presence feeling as if I had been other an employee of the city of Hinsdale. of the Lord. He canvassed Superior and Doug­ dipped in sunshine.” They seemed pleased to tell me of the far- lass County thoroughly, and a portion of Bay­ Not since the “flu” epidemic of 1918 had I reaching influence for good the Sanitarium is field County, before moving to Madison in the spent a week ,at any of our Sanitariums. Be­ exerting. We had some delightful conversation. spring of 1948. His work here has been mostly cause of some disturbing physical symptoms A man in an adjoining room must have over­ in Dane County. Our records at the office for during the past few months, our doctor son, head some of our conversation and sent a re­ the six years show that Brother Nasvall has Earl C. Potter, M. D., of Lansing, Mich., urged quest for me to visit him in his room. This delivered $37,276.23 worth of our message­ me to go to Hinsdale where they have all the man had been the victim of an auto wreck laden literature. necessary equipment to make thorough tests. that happened near Hinsdale, and was brought Besides the financial record made by Broth­ Much more than good equipment and kind, in the same evening we arrived there. Al­ er Nasvall, he has many rich experiences to his thoughtful, faithful doctors and nurses, I found though he had suffered several broken bones credit. This news item would not be complete it filled with cheerful, inspiring Christian in­ and was badly cut up, he was impressed with + — * fluence. This spirit of healing sunshine per­ the providential saving of his life and the vaded every one of the fourteen departments, Providence that brought him to a Seventh-day GOD'S TENTH including the Domestic and Repair and Main­ Adventist institution as he had formerly had Q u e s t i o n : A s Jacob reviewed what tenance work; the culinary department with some very fine contacts with Adventists. It was God had wrought for him, its ample variety of nourishing, appetizing a real privilege to have prayer with this man what decision did he make food; the Hydrotherapy, Electrotherapy, Physi­ and his wife. regarding God’s tenth? cal Therapy, Surgical and Nursing depart At vesper time on Friday a group of student A n s w e r : “And this stone, which I ments. Even the business office reflected the nurses sang gospel hymns throughout the cor­ have set for a pillar, shall same good spirit. The religious activities are ridors of the building and thus added heavenly be God’s house: and of all under the guidance of the genial Chaplain, sunshine for the spiritual enjoyment of the thou shalt give me / will Elder D. W. Anderson. nearly hundred and fifty guests and the Sani­ surely give the tenth unto Daily I received wonderful treatments in tarium family. Thee.” Gen. 28:22. Hydrotherapy from Culver Wilbur who has the We returned home with a new lease on phy­ N o t e : “ ‘Of all that thou shalt give distinction of having won the title of World’s sical and spiritual life. E. R. P o t t e r me,’ said Jacob, ‘I will surely give the tenth unto thee.’ Shall we who enjoy to outline the objectives of the Pathfinder the full light and privileges ILLINOIS J. L. McConaugTiey - - - President Club. This is a club for the boys and girls of the gospel, be content to J. B. Frank Sec.-Treas. of our churches, and has wonderful possibili­ give less to God than was Box 29, Brookfield, Illinois ties for holding the youth of junior age. given by those who lived in Tuesday evening, in the Rockford church, the former, less favored dis­ Elder Skinner conducted a similar meeting. pensation? Nay, as the • Elder J. 0. Iversen joined with others blessings we enjoy are N ew s Notes in attending the EMC Youth Rally held over greater, are not our obliga­ • O n Monday evening, January 15, Elder the week end of January 13. This gathering tions correspondingly in­ L. A. Skinner, Associate Secretary of the proved to be an inspiration to those young creased ? ” — Patriarchs and Young People’s Missionary Volunteer Depart­ people who attended. Prophets, page 188. ment of the General Conference, met with a • Elder C. G. Cross, Circulation Manager * — --- group of Junior leaders of the Chicago area of the Listen Magazine, was a welcome guest LAKE UNION HERALD 5

■m* COLPORTEUR EVANGELISM Reports for the Month of December, 1950 R. G. CAM PBELL, Lake Union Conference Publishing Department Secretary

m m t m m m m m m m m r n m m m m m m m m im m m Bk. Hrs. Ord. Del. Bk. H rs. Ord. Del. Hardister, H. ....H L 52 1 74.75 84.15 Shane, Mrs. V. Mag. 44 1 10.25 92.75 Ind’pls Grp. ... .M ag. 55 58.00 58.00 53 Pt. Tim e ..W rkrs 527 1768.50 2497.80 James, Anna ....HL 69 150.50 102.50 Lee, Mattie HL 46 62.85 58.60 T otals ...... 2127 $6794.80 $7141.20 Mitchell, G. BR 168 718.00 231.50 M oore, C...... HL 52 337.00 1 10.00 INDIANA,F W. G. Wallace, Sec. M oore, J...... MMC 65 91.80 157.60 Baker, M ...... HL 57 192.00 Pharr, B. 132.85 BR 51 127.35 56.95 Bocock, Earl 91 266.65 Pittman, G. BR 267.65 BR 48 88.85 89.85 Gough, George ..HL 156 646.25 628.10 Redd, F. BR 102 98.50 1 1 1.00 J u s tice ,. M yrtle 96 192.75 Ruffin, Alice ..BR (44.00 ....BR 125 359.52 190.02 Kidder, A . L. ... .MC 60 169.50 134.00 Ruffin, A lex ... .Mag. 52 81.24 81.24 K n oy, Paul ...... MC 70 224.60 218.60 T rice, E d ...... Mag. 90 93.85 93.85 Mobley, Naomi ..BP 62 387.50 W hiteside, J. 228.75 ....H L 41 78.00 26.00 R odenberg, M...... BR 78 227.25 541.00 Wiggington, K, BR 130 454.50 179.85 S kaggs, For. HL 147 766.50 Williams, M. 725.25 ....H L 87 147.75 55.95 Walker, Fannie ..BR 52 132.50 124.55 Young, W. HL 144 1301.45 63.50 W ickersheim , P. ..BS 105 403.50 558.50 13 Pt.-Time Wrk... 551 1051.97 1232.73 Pt.-Time Wkrs. 480 5453.45 6431.65 T otals ...... 2885 $763 1.2°7 $4907.23 T otals ...... 1454 $9062.45 $1*0,134.90 M ICH IG AN , 0 . A. Botimer, Sec. ILLIN O IS, R. A. Van Arsdell, Sec. Bk. Hrs. Ord. Del. M, W . C. Whitten, Sec. A ux. W rkrs. .... $1550.45 $1550.45 A ustin, C. A. ....MC 65 $165.25 $165.25 A ux. W rk rs...... $1224.00 $ 1224.00 A pplegate, J. ... .HL 149 123.00 1 19.75 Baebler, G ...... GC 85 482.75 384.75 ..HL 148 281.75 247.80 BiseV Mrs; H. ..BS 16 39.00 69.25 Donat, Harriet ....BR 53 144.75 141.75 Far W in. ..HS 102 102.75 102.75 Brown, Vic. BS 32 . 112.50 1 12.50 Hearn, R. L ...... BR 175 207.50 181.00 ..BR 58 140.50 140.50 Carson, L. B. ... .HL 122 129.00 33.50 Hunt, A lden ...... MC 10! 215.75 203.00 Hirsch, Hen...... HL 1 16 158.25 148.25 Carson, L. E. ... .HL 2 9.75 18.00 Morgan, L. W.. ...MC 121 415.25 391.25 Jordan, G ...... HL 88 233.55 233.55 Carter, B...... LH 5 4.20 • 4.20 Ricca, Candido 1 77 562.00 509.00 M uehlhauser, L. 77 203.70 166.45 Cesario, G...... LH 30 40.75 73.50 R oss, L ow ell ...... MC 185 457.50 441.25 Nasvall, W ...... HL 163 512.55 379.50 Chapman, R. ... .HL 170 535.15 535.1 5 Shackell, R. A.....MC 139 439.90 3 29.5C ..BR 71 124.50 124.50 Conmack, I. LH 29 139.00 139.00 W hetzel, N...... BR 47 89.75 68.25 ..HL 120 257.00 219.00 Curry, Nola ...... LH 9 23.00 23.00 Budde, L. B. .. M ag. 86 260.75 260.75 ..BR 74 84.75 84.75 D ’A ndrea, C. ... .HL 128 583.50 217.00 Kos, Blanche .....Mag. 142 580.00 580.00 ..BR 100 216.25 205.50 D anielson, M ... .LH 28 54.00 54.00 A ux. W ork er ... 50 327.75 327.75 A. A. Miller ...... LH 75 200.00 200.00 D reier, Bessie ... .LH 43 143.00 143.00 Hobbs, Mary ....BS 40 238.00 238.00 6 Pt. Tim e Col, 260 900.68 1159.73 Ehlen, G race ... .LH 14 52.50 52.50 Hufnagel, Jesse 85 66 .0 0 66.00 Esh, D. M. HL 31 24.00 24.00 Mitzelfelt, H...... HL 55 263.15 263.15 Totals ...... 1451 4640.23 4636.28 Favreau, M. .MC 69 178.00 10.75 Fenner, B ...... HL 75 590.23 335.75 Finch, R. S...... HL 184 486.50 339.55 Frederick, P. HL 73 184.00 21 1.75 F riday, E ...... HL 70 72.25 85.75 G ilbert, L ...... BS 26 28.50 DONOR ROLL Griffith, K. HL 200 487.75 512.25 Outstanding Achievement Records for December Hall, Mrs. H...... HL 8 1 1.25 1 1.25 Hallick, Mrs...... LH 35 125.75 125.75 Hunt, Flor. HL 83 237.25 207.00 HIGHEST IN HOURS— M ichigan— 3,868 Hours Hutzel, Elwood. .MC 15 16.50 16.50 HIGHEST IN ORDERS— M ichigan— $11,997.29 Hyde, Frank HL 101 86.25 86.45 H yzer, D. E ...... HL 158 314.00 229.00 HIGHEST IN DELIVERIES— Indiana— $10,134.90 Keeney, Vesta .....MC 36 57.50 65.70 Lashua, Lila H L 73 405.00 268.25 Illinois Logan, Blanche HL 5 65.35 65.35 Marrical, Mrs. ..LH 8 12.75 12.75 H ig h e s t in h o u r s - -Lowell Ross— 185 hours M atthews, R. ...BS 5 14.00 4.50 Murphy, Eva ..HL 35 133.50 42.25 H ig h e s t in o r d e r s — Blanche Kos— 1580.00 Nave, Meredith ..HL 17 78.50 55.00 H ig h e s t i n d e l iv e r ie s — Blanche Kos— $580.00 N elsen, M. HL 118 205.75 128.25 Newer, Milo HL- 17 25.75 25.75 Nuckles, Mrs. ....BS 6 27.00 60.00 Indiana Peterson, H. ..HL 164 253.95 65.51 Phillips, E. GC 151 225.40 146.20 H ig h e s t in h o u r s — George Gough— 156 Hours R iebow , C...... HL 192 579.75 390.25 H ig h e s t in o r d e r s — Forrest Skaggs— $766.50 Rendel, V ...... HL 1 14 161.50 48.00 Rith. Myrtle HL 65 222.00 200.75 H ig h e s t i n d e l iv e r ie s — Forrest Skaggs— $725.25 R oush, Earl HL 123 25 1.46 266.2! Salyer, Ross HL 126 686.71 517.05 Lake Region Skowbo, Ella HU 8 29.00 25.25 Smith, C...... HL 189 482.75 346.25 H ig h e s t in h o u r s ~ -G. Mitchell— 188 Hours Smith, Mrs. L. LH 21 68.75 68.75 H ig h e s t in o r d e r s — G . Mitchell— $718.00 Stein, M rs...... HL 26 1 10.25 105:75 Sumner, Mrs. LH 31 64.25 124.25 H ig h e s t i n d e l iv e r ie s — -C. J. Cain— $557.75 Thiel, M rs...... LH 23 48.00 48.00 Underhill, H HL 16 32.25 20.50 M ichigan Venden, Clara ....HL 60 320.10 270.85 Weaver, John ....HL 144 301.00 355.50 H l g h e s t in h o u r s — K . Griffith— 200 Hours Westfall. B. BS 7 32.75 15.75 Witt, Mrs L. ....LH 26 1 13.50 1 13.50 H ig h e s t in o r d e r s — Ross Salyer— $ 6 8 6 .7 5 Students— H ig h e s t i n d e l iv e r ie s — R . Chapman— $535.15 Smith, Fred HL 80 210.50 87.00 Trout, Herman HL 75 397.25 397.25 W isconsin T otals ...... 3868 $1 1997.29 $9703.87 H ig h e s t in h o u r s —Walter Nasvall— 163 Hours

LAKE REGION, J. Frank Lee, Sec. H ig h e s t in o r d e r s —Walter Nasvall— $512.55 Bk.Hrs. Ord. Del. , H ig h e s t i n d e l iv e r ie s — Walter Nasvall- -379.50 Burgess, B. HL 154 $108.25 $62.75 Bennett, N. HL 78 147.94 94.19 Cain, C. J...... HL 85 557.75 557.75 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Caldwell, B. HL 129 177.95 248.50 Carter, Edna BR 82 12.00 182.50 Covan, M. MC 52 127.00 100.00 COLPORTEUR WITH HIGHEST IN HOURS—K. Griffith— Michigan— 200 Hours Dixon, Mary .Mag. 55 108.50 108.50 COLPORTEUR WITH HIGHEST IN ORDERS— Forrest Skaggs— Indiana— $766.50 Evans, Emma ..HL 64 231.00 135.50 Freeman, M. HL 83 96.50 214.25 COLPORTEUR HIGHEST IN DELIVERIES—Forrest Skaggs— Indiana— $725.25 G uilford, C. BR 99 480.50 1 10.00 H ardy, L ...... Mag. 56 108.00 108.00 è LAKE UNION HERALD

^iiiiiiuiiiaiiiiNiiuutiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiDiuiiiiiiiiiniiig conference Home Missionary Secretary, led out | IMPORTANT MEETING | in an outstanding Harvest Ingathering ■ cam­ BROADVIEW paign. In three nights, more than $2800 was g Chicagoland Federation of | raised. On November 4, the first Illinois ACADEMY | M. V. Societies | Youths’ Congress was held on our campus. La Grange, Illinois | FEBRUARY 10, 1951 | The experience of seeing and hearing the M Austin Town Hcdl = Voice of Prophecy group, Bradford Braley, SOLICITS 5 Central and Lake = Elder E. W. Dunbar, the Pageant of Missions, THE g 2:45 P. M. g and other good things from the congress, will long live in the hearts and lives of the school THOUGHTFUL 1 G u e s t S p e a k e r : E l d e r W . H. B r a n s o n , | family. Beginning November 11 and continu­ REVERENT = President of the General Conference 5 ing through the 18th, Elder Robert Whit.sett EAGER s Other Special Features are being pre- s and Bradford Braley conducted the fall Week S pared. = STUDENT of Prayer. It was a real thrill to see every g All are invited to attend and hear our g student in school come forward and give testi­ 5 own General Conference President. S mony of his determination to dedicate his life = Come and bring a friend. g Hanson; vice-president, Corrine McMahan; to the Lord. Marvelous victories were won and secretary, Ruth Hanson; treasurer, Gene SinimHmiauimniiianuuimnimmiwumiimaiimimii^ without doubt we saw the beginning of the Harvey; sergeants-at-arms, Norman Brown latter rain. Seventeen students joined the bap­ of the Illinois Conference over the week end and Ann Bledsoe; sponsors, Richard Schwarz tismal class. Some of them have already been of January 27. He spoke at the Broadview and Mrs. Virginia Olson. baptized and others will soon follow. Every Academy chapel on Friday morning, at the member of • the school family felt the experi­ Under the direction of the officers and South Side church on Friday evening, and at ence of the Week of Prayer. sponsors, plans for class activities are being the Hinsdale church on Sabbath morning. made, which include toboganning, ice skating, We have.enjoyed exceptionally good lyce- • The following' colporteurs attended the and other wholesome activities. um programs, organized by Mr. Hallock. On Union Colporteur Institute held in Battle At the beginning of the second semester of November 7, “The Mighty St. Lawrence,” a Creek from January 15 to 20: R. A. Van this school year, the faculty of Broadview fascinating picture of that mighty river of Arsdell, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Brown, Mrs. Academy join in renewed dedication to the the northland; November 18, Dick Bird with Anna Marple, H. K. Show, Mr. and Mrs. task that is before us. We sense more than his jungle wild life in British Guiana; and, of George Baebler, Mrs. C. and Miss L. B. Budde, ever before our responsibility, and we earnest­ course, Sam Campbell, on December 9. Our Mrs. Harriet Donat, Richard Hearn, Alden ly solicit your prayers that we may follow the own academy band concert was held the 16th Hunt, Miss Blanche Kos, L. W. Morgan, Lo­ Blueprint given us in operating the Academy, of December, and Mr. Johnson did an ex­ well Ross, and R. A. Shackell. These returned so that the youth of Illinois may be prepared ceptionally good piece of work. to the field with a greater determination to do for a place in the Lord’s service and for a On November 9, Captain Smith and the more through the literature ministry during home in His kingdom. L e e T a y l o r , Principal the year 1951. M. C. C., the future medics of the United States Army, conducted an interesting educa­ • On January 27, a successful M. V. of­ tional review for the benefit of Dr. Dick, Elder ficers’ Institute was held for the down-state INDIANA Hunter, and the school family. C. M. Bunker » - - President area in the Springfield church. In attendance The annual French Club Christmas pro­ Elton Dessain - - - Sec.-Treas. from the Conference office were: J. L. Mc- gram directed by Miss Annabelle Davidson 3266 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 7, Ind. Conaughey. J. 0. Iversen, the Chicago evan­ Telephone—Wabash 4571 on December 15, was a colorful and beautiful gelistic team, . Marguerite Parker, Adeline pageant of the Christmas story. Kleist and Paul Weichert. A unique skit was The American history class enjoyed an presented entitled “The Wrong and Right education field trip to Springfield October 15. Sabbath School Gains M. V. Society.” Much good counsel and in­ In the H e r a l d , dated January 16, which you They visited the Lincoln shrines and spent spiration was received by the officers in at­ have already received and read, we gave you part of the day at New Salem. The Expo- tendance. a little glimpse of the gains made in the Sab­ nent-Encore campaign, ably directed by Rich­ bath school of the Conference. At that time, • Remember: — Send in the names and ad­ ard Schwarz, was climaxed by the Victory however, our figures were not absolutely final dresses of the boys in our churches or of Banquet, December 18. A large part of the and we promised to give you final figures very S.D.A. families who are now in service. This program on that occasion was furnished by soon. We have those for you today and we are is an urgent request. Also, all those who the Chicago evangelistic group. Elder Robert happy to be able to announce that our gains have completed the Standard or Advanced Whitsett, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Braley, and are even more than we anticipated. First Aid Course at any time should send in Robert Link. We were happy to have the their names at a very early date. This is members of the Academy Board as guests. Following is a comparative report of Sab- bath-school offerings: especially important. Send the names of our The upper classes have been organized and boys and then your name, if you have fin­ the class officers and sponsors are as fol­ S a b b a t h -S c h o o l ished one of the above-named courses, to the lows: S e n io r s —President, Donald Borg; vice- Y e a r O f f e r in g s P e r C a p it a M. V . Department, B o x 29, Brookfield, III. president, Joan Schuetter; secretary, Wanda 1949 $76,895.81 .344 French; treasurer, Gerald Holdridge; ser­ 1950 $82,481.47 .365 From Broadview Academy geants-at-arms, Arnold Noble and Janet Pitts; Gains $5,585.66 .021 T h e new year dawns over measureless miles sponsors, Elder R. W. Wentland and Dean Our faithful Indiana believers whose sacri­ of human misery— once again the war drums A . J. A nders; J u n io r s —President, Lawrence fice and liberality have made this report pos­ beat, and hearfbche and discouragement are sible will be pleased to learn that' the total ^•]iiiiimiiiiE]iiiiiiiimi[]iiimiiiiiiumiiiiimi[3iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]it<4 found on every hand. What a haven of refuge gain in Sabbath-school offerings was the larg­ our Christian training schools provide for Sev­ | "TIME .FOR FAITH" | est in the Lake Union Conference. Likewise enth-day Adventist youth! Broadview Academy | New Radio Program over g our per capita gain leads the entire Union. It is experiencing one of the best years in the g WTAQ, La Grange I will also be of interest to learn that in 1950 history of the institution. God has richly our Sabbath-school offerings in Indiana blessed in the activities on the campus during I 1300 kc. | amounted to 2.2 per cent of our income or the past semester. Friday evening vesper serv­ | SUNDAYS—1:00 P. M. | 22 per cent of the tithe. In this respect, the ices, Sabbath school, church services, Mission­ 5 Our believers in the Chicago area will s Lake Region reached the same mark which ary Volunteer activities, including Sunshine 5 be happy to know of the radio program s leads the Union. We rejoice as we announce Band and Literature Band, have all been a 5 now being put on over the air by E l d e r = that our 36%c per week per member exceeds spiritual inspiration to the students. 1 L. R. S c o t t and the Hinsdale group, e the General Conference Goal of 35c per week The middle of September Elder R. W. Went- = Listen each Sunday afternoon. □ per member. land, with the assistance of Elder C. R. French, *iii[]iiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiniiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiii[* Final figures for D ecem ber Sabbath-school LAKE UNION HERALD 7 offerings are as follows: Rochowiak*—Mrs. Lavina Rochowiak was born S a b b a t h -S c h o o l OBITUARIES in Lansing, Mich., on June 29, 1885. She passed Y e a r O f f e r in g s P e r C a p i t a away, after a short illness, at the St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing on Dec. 31, 1950. For many 1949 $11,633.43 .551 Kirk.— James Christian Kirk was born in Jut­ years she was a faithful member and worker in 1950 $15,441.41 .710 land, Denmark, Nov. 15, 1882, and passed away the Lansing S. D. A. Church. She was still active Gains $3,827.98 .159 at his home in South Bend, Ind., Dec. 4, 2950. in the. Kindergarten division of the Sabbath It is interesting to observe that the $15,441.41 He came to America with his parents, and settled School until a month before her death. Surviving is the largest amount for one month on record in Elkhorn, la. In 1900 he united with the Sev­ are her husband, Joseph Rochowiak; a. daughter, in Indiana for Sabbath-school offerings. The enth-day Adventist church at Exira, la. In 1913 Mrs. Joseph Crocker; a son, Robert Rochowiak, previous high mark was reached: in December he was united in marriage to Anna M. Johnson, all of Lansing; three sisters, two brothers, four of Racine, Wis. They made their Home in Wis­ grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. of last year when the $11,633.43 was raised. consin until 1946 when they located in South R. K. Krick We give all the glory and praise to our Heav­ Bend near their two daughters. He was a faith­ Lemerond.—Howard R. Lemerond, Sr. was enly Father who made this record possible. ful and devoted member of the church. Surviving born in Green Bay, Wis., on May 17, 1903. and Sincere thanks and appreciation is also given are his devoted wife; two daughters, Mrs. Fred died of a heart attack on Nov. 15, 1950, in Mil­ to our Sabbath-school leaders, conference Fcldbauer and Mrs. F. D. Nelson; four grand­ waukee. Wis. He was united in marriage with workers and every layman who helped to make daughters, four brothers, and four sisters. Ethel Rohde, in Milwaukee, on July 26, 1924. To this fine record. We are looking forward to W. P. Ortner this happy union there was one son born, How­ 1951 being an even better year. It can be and Ames.— Mrs. Jessie Ames, nee Barton, was born ard Junior. In 1933 he and his wife were both should be in these solemn times in which we near Walkerville, Mich., July 24, 1881, and died baptized and united with the Seventh-day Advent­ are living. H. E. M c C l u r e at her home near Crystal Valley, Mich., Novem­ ist church. He is survived by his wife, his son, two brothers, and one sister. Carl W. Guenther TEMPLE CHORALIERS in Concert ber 12, 1950. She had been ill about a year. On August 7, 1907 she was married to Frank T h e “Temple Choraliers,” an outstanding Ames. To this union were born five children of BUSINESS NOTICES 30-voice a cappella choir under the direction of whom Richard died in 1938. Sister Ames accepted All advertisements must be approved by Elder E. T. Mimms, pastor of the Louisville the Third Angel’s Message about thirty-five years your local conference office and accompanied Kentucky colored church, presented a concert prior to her death. She was a faithful member by cash. Money orders and checks should be of gospel hymns and spirituals at the Scotts- of the Shelby, Mich, church for twenty years. made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien Springs, Michigan. burg High-School Auditorium, Sunday night, Surviving her are her husband and four children: Rates: $2.00 per insertion of 40 words or January 14. Donald Ames of Muskegon, Mich.; Dorothy Mc- less, and Sc for each additional word, Including Neal of Cedar Lake, Mich.; Charles Ames of your address. The HERALD cannot be respon­ This program was sponsored by the Scotts- sible for advertisements appearing in these Walla Walla College, Washington; and Carlotta burg Company to raise funds, for the church columns. of Flint, Mich. Interment took place in the building campaign. In spite of a 48-hour Crystal Valley Cemetery. 'A. A. Douglas downpour of rain previous, with several main CALIFORNIA DATES, Khadrawi variety. A highways blocked due to high water, an audi­ Fackler. — Charles A. Fackler was born on splendid very soft date, not processed; retains all ence of 400 people gathered to witness the July 26, 1878 in Bairdstown, O., and passed the natural, delicate flavor. 12-lb. box, express concert. away on Dec. 17, 1950 at Battle Creek, Mich. prepaid to Lake Union, only $3.60. Ask for com­ About $65 was received for the building Most of his childhood was spent in Ohio. On plete price list of Dried Fruit, Shelled Nuts, Ripe Olives, Pure Citrus Juice Concentrates. CALI- fund, and each person in attendance was given November 15, 1906 he was married to Edith Francis in Toledo, Ohio. To this union were FRUIT, Calim esa, California* — 17 an enrollment card for the 20th-Century Bible born four children. He came to Battle Creek in Special — 24 doctrinal films, 35-mm, single Course and a radio log for the Voice of Proph­ 1906 where he labored as a carpenter and up­ frame, natural color, $100.80 value, only $59.95. ecy. H. A. W e l k l i n , Dist. Superintendent holster.. He became a member of the Taber­ Includes 24 of the latest edition of the'29 Home iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim iuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinim iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinii! nacle in the spring . of 1950. He suffered ill Bible Course Film, with manuals. Also 35-mm health for over a year and was confined to his filmstrip projector, pressure plate release, with YOUR STORY HOUR bed several weeks before passing away. He case $45.45 value, only $29.95. These prices leaves to. mourn his wife, his three daughters, can’t last. Order now. Mayse Studio, Box 25, Invited To Broadcast over W TAM , ■ Ruth Keiper of Los Angeles, Frances Francis of San Diego 12, Calif. —18 Cleveland, O., Beginning Detroit, -and Lois McNaughton of Alhambra. Wanted— 80- to 120-acre place to cash rent Calif., two sisters and three grandchildren. F ebruary, 1951 with possible privilege to buy, by married couple, Merle L. Mills 2 children for church school. Have own cattle Radio Log Mallernee.—Charles A. Mallernee was born on and machinery. Must be within reasonable dis­ (Corrected from last week) Jan. 7, 1861 in Alba, Iowa, and passed away on tance of church school. References exchanged. Battle Creek WELL 1400 kc 9:30 Sun. A.M. Nov. 11, 1950 at his home in Battle Creek, John E. Andrus, Clear Lake, Wis., R. 3. — 19 Ben. Harbor ..fm-WHFB 99.9 me 7:00 Sun. P.M. Mich. On February 17, 1887 he was married to U rgently Needed—Your discarded books. Ship­ Coldw ater ...... WTVB 1590 kc 2:00 Sun. P.M. Laura Groff of Cerro Gordo. 111. In 1897 they ping cost will be refunded. Cash given for many. fm-WTVB 98.3 me 2:00 Sun. P.M. moved to Battle Creek and for many years he No fiction, please. Helen’s Old Books, R. 2, Box Ft. Wayne, Ind. ..WANE 1 450 kc 9:30 Sun. A.M. was employed at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. 16-B. Gaston, Ore. Dealers in good second-hand Grand Rapids WOOD 1300 kc 8:30 Sun. A.M. He was a devoted member of the Seventh-day books. S. D. A. books a specialty. —20 H olland ...... WHTC 1450 kc 5:30 Sat. P.M. Adventist Tabernacle which he joined in 1890. H oney is sweet, and Good to eat. For Health LaG range ...... WTAQ 1300 kc 9:00 Sun. A.M. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Wynter and Flavor it’s hard to beat. Light clover in 60- Marion, Ind. ..fm-WMRI 1 46.9mc 5 :30 Sun. P. M. of Battle Creek and Ernest of Norwalk, Calif.; lb. cans, $8.00, F.O.B. Fenton. Don Sherwood, M arquette ...... WDMJ 1340 kc 1 :00 Sun. P.M. a daughter, Mrs. Irving Carr of Battle Creek; 10149 Fenton Rd., Fenton, Mich. -—21 Mt. P leasant...... WCEN U50kc 10:30 Sat. A.M. three sisters including his twin sister, six grand­ LAKE UNION WHOLESALE HEALTH- Toledo, Ohio ...... WTOD1560 kc 9:30Sun.A.M. children and ten great-grandchildren. FOOD AGENCY for all Denominational Health jiC2imniimoiiiiniiiiic3miiiiiiiii[2iiiiMiiimc]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiimic]iiiiiii " Merle L. Mills Foods. Chop>s, Vegeburger, Vegemeat Steaks, • “Fall enrollments in the nation’s col­ Greeve.— Abbie B. (Schaupp) Greeve, was born Skallops, Yum, Chic Ketts, etc. are always in leges and univerities show a decrease of near St. Charles, Mich., Aug. 24, 1879 and died demand. Warehouse located 26 Maple St., C ol­ at her home in Rose City, Jan. 19, 1951, follow­ lege Community. Send for price list. Health- 6.6 per cent from the peak enrollment of ing a prolonged illness. At the early age of food Distributors, Box 76, Berrien Springs, 1949, according to the annual fall enroll­ thirteen years she united with the St. Charles Mich. — A ment survey by the United States Office Seventh-clay Adventist church and was faithful of Education.”— From College and Uni- until death- Aug. 22, 1901 she was united in SUNSET TABLE versity. marriage to Hans Greeve. Surviving are her husband and four children: Eddie of So. Branch; February 2, 1951 Every sin has already been conquered. Arthur of Durand; Mrs. Alice Bell of Rose City; Indianapolis____C 5:05 Springfield C 5:19 Bring God into the continuous instead and Miss Dora Greeve of Coliegedale, Tenn.; Madison C 5:12 Detroit ,l____E 5:48 Chicago C 5:06 Lansing ___ -____E 5:52 of the occasional.— George E. Vandeman. one brother, Arthur Schaupp of Clio, and a sis­ ter Mrs. Lottie Stevenson of St. Charles. The C—Central Time. E—Eastern Time. Add one To ask God for signs may not be funeral service and interment took place at their minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one wrong, but it is immature.— Ibidem. former home in So. Branch. H. L. Shoup minute for each 13 east. E M M A N U E L MI53I0NARY COLLEGE Concerning Military Service

No notice of induction can upset God’s By P a u l T . G ib b s Inspiration Speaks plan for the draftee. Parents ought not “In the annals of human history the seph where he could be used to save a wring their hands when a son is drafted. growth of nations, the rise and fall of world from starvation. And Christ, in God has a work to be done within the mil­ empires, appears as dependent on the Pilate’s judgment hall, told him, “Thou itary organization, and when Christian will and prowess of man. The shaping couldst have no power at all against me youth are inducted it is because God so of events seems, to a great degree, to be except it were given thee from above,” wills it. The inductee should go cheerfully determined by his power, ambition, ca­ John 19:11. These examples make it and courageously, knowing that God has price. But in the Word of God the cur­ clear, Elder Haynes believes, that no pow­ permitted his induction because that is the tain is drawn aside, and we behold be­ er on earth can do anything to the real only way whereby he can do the particu­ hind, above, and through all the play and disadvantage of any who serve God. Hu­ lar work that God has planned. counter-play of human interests and man discernment cannot see why James These convictions Elder Carlyle B. power and passions, the agencies of the all-merciful One, silently, patiently work­ Haynes, general secretary of the Seventh- ELMIIIIlnillilHIII[IE3IIIIIIIllll[Ellllll[IIIIIIE31lllllIlllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIElIlllllllllIg ing out the counsels of His own will.” day Adventist War Service commission, | □ set forth in his week-end series of meetings | Elder Haynes ‘ | Ed. p. 173. ' January 19 and 20 at Emmanuel Mission­ His Eye Is on the Sparrow ary College. Here by special invitation | Advises Seven Hi - | Elder Haynes encourages young men from the college administration, Elder who are drafted to feel that God has as­ Haynes worked in close co-operation with | Hay Adventists | signed them some military unit as their Elder D . W . Hunter of the Lake Union mission field. With all the perils of war, no Conference and with Dr. H . E. Edwards, I to I one’s life will end, he affirms, except as college advisor to veterans and draftees. I S God wills and permits. Often God saves He is author of “Information and Instruc­ 1 1 .Keep grades up in school g by miracles. Sometimes, as with James and tion for Seventh-day Adventist Noncom­ g 2. Wait to be drafted rather than to S as with John the Baptist, life is brought batant Selective Service Registrants,” a | volunteer. By volunteering a non- 1 to what seems an untimely end. But pamphlet now available through the S. D. I combatant divests himself of 1 these things are as God wills. Not even A. War Service Commission, Takoma 5 many legal rights which have g a sparrow falls except as God permits. Park, Washington 12, D. C. 1 been provided for his protection. | God Protects His Own g 3. Stay in medical units. s . Teachers Receive Degrees Supporting his belief that such circum­ Otto H. Christensen, assistant professor i 4. Stay out' of officers’ training s stances as being drafted are a fulfillment in Biblical languages, and Verne Kelsey, g schools. |j of God’s plan rather than a thwarting of associate professor in pipe organ, piano, it, Elder Haynes pointed to' David’s com­ ^iiiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiikf and theory, have both been officially noti­ forting words, “My times are in thy should be beheaded and Peter delivered fied that they are receiving the doctors’ hand.” Ps. 31:15. David, the speaker de­ by a miracle (Acts 12) but both events degree. Next March, Professor Christen­ clared, although sought after and plotted came to pass in fulfillment of some be­ sen will be awarded his PhD by the Uni­ against by many enemies, was not in the nevolent purpose. versity of Chicago for work in the litera­ hands of those enemies, nor even in the ture and culture of the Middle East. In Quoting Prov. 21:1, “The king’s heart hands of his friends. He was in the June, Professor Kelsey will have his D. is in the hand of the Lord, 'as the rivers hands of God. Satan afflicted Job, but F. A . (Doctor of Fine Arts) from the Chi­ of water; he turneth it whithersoever he only after God had granted permission. cago Musical College. His thesis, available will,” Elder Haynes pointed out that the Even then Satan could do only what God in EM C’s library, is entitled “The Use of Hebrew word here used for river is not permitted. Then God used those very the Diminished-Seventh Chord in the Rec­ one that would indicate an expansive experiences to further His own purposes. itatives of Bach’s Church Cantatas.” These narratives, the speaker affirms, il­ flowing stream. Rather, he says, the word lustrates the fact that no power is al­ signifies a small water channel such as Week-of-Prayer Nuggets lowed to defeat God’s plan for His a gardner might direct this way and that Temptation springs from the hidden sin. saints. in watering his garden. Elder Haynes be­ An apple in June may be perfect but not Non-Believers Fulfill His Plan lieves that governmental agencies, includ­ yet mature. So the Christian may be perfect Even Cyrus, a pagan oriental dictator, ing draft boards, are subject to God’s di­ for the moment without yet having at­ did the Lord’s will without understand­ rection as definitely as irrigation water tained to what God designs for him. ing it. Through Isaiah (5:3) God says is directed by a gardener. Governments When, after the failure at Ai, the heart of him, “I girded thee though thou hast do and can do only what God permits, of the people melted and became as water, not known me.” God used the wicked and they are, however, unwillingly or the Lord told them, “Up, sanctify your­ design of Joseph’s brothers to bring Jo- unknowingly, fulfilling the will of God. selves.” , G e o r g e E. V a n d e m a n