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Vol. LXI, No. 15 April 15, 1969

GORDON O. ENGEN, Editor JOCELYN FAY, Assistant Editor MRS. MARIAN MENDEL, Circulation Services

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W . W e rn ic k , C h a irm o n ; W . F. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Indiana; Xavier B> tier. Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; Melvin Rosen, Jr., Wisconsin; Everett Butler, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Shaw, Andrews University. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu­ aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy moiled directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Th u rsd a y, 9 a .m ., twelve days before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space a v a ila b le . ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De­ partment, Lokc Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and new address. If possible, send address label from on old Issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to become effective. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is h eld. Conference Directories LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541 P re sid e n t ...... F. W . W e rn ic k Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller “Herald” Volumes in Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor ...... Arthur Opp Educational Secretary ...... G. E. Hutches Lay Activities Secretary I ...... A. W. Bauer Sabbath School Secretary ) Library of Congress Public Affairs Secretary 3 Public Relations, Radio-TV ...... Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rei. J Publishing Secretary ...... J. W . P ro c to r Should you chance to browse through the Library of Congress, you will Missionary Volunteer Secretary I ...... g j ^ W e b b National Service Organization Secy. J be able to read the Lake Union Herald. Medical Secretory "I Temperance Secretory > ...... J. P. W in s to n For many years it has been our practice to send a bound volume of A.S.I. Secretary J Heralds to the Library of Congress, where these volumes can be kept as a ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dcssain, secre­ tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 historical record. p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: A few days ago we received a thank-you note from the librarian for our (312) 485-1200. INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; Larry Davis, secretary- gift of the 1968 volume. treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 00 am .-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail The note follows: Address: 1405 Broad Riople Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Van Putten, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon -Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Of­ fice and Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wortzok, secre­ tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad­ Deucniption of Çifi dress: 320 W. St. Joseoh St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, secretary-treasurer. Office Hoirs: Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a m.- 12:15 pm ; 1-5 pm .; Fri., 7 30 a m.-12:30 p.m. Office Lake. Union Qonfenenee of SevenJth- Address: 802 E Gorham St Mail Address: Box 512, Madi­ day Adveniiuiu son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696.

Entered as second-class m a tte r in the Post Lake Union Henuld. ßound volume 60, 1

2 LAKE UNION HERALD LUTHERANS, ADVENTISTS OPPOSE DIPLOMATIC TIE TO VATICAN NEW YORK—Protestant groups continue to voice Nf EAV S L I N E opposition against U.S. diplomatic ties to the Vatican. Objection to U.S.-Vatican diplomatic links was ex­ pressed by the Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. and by Quiet Hour Suffers Loss of Supplies the administrative committee of the Seventh-day Ad­ During California Floods and Mudslides ventist church after President Nixon, at a press confer­ REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA—Pastor J. L. Tucker ence, said the matter is under study. reports that the floods and mudslides in southern Cali­ Earlier, units of the National Council of Churches, the fornia during the month of February have damaged what Southern Baptist Convention, the American Baptist Con­ was to be the new home of the Quiet Hour offices. The vention, as well as Christianity Today magazine were Quiet Hour suffered loss in supplies that had been among those indicating disapproval of a diplomatic moved to the proposed headquarters, estimated at six to exchange with the Vatican. eight thousand dollars. Included were 3,000 copies of the book Steps to Christ, the first book used with the LEPROSY SEMINAR TO UPDATE MEDICS Quiet Hour Bible correspondence course. NEW YORK—Some 50 medical workers from Asia, Pastor Tucker and his staff have taken great comfort in Africa, and North and South America will participate in reading again the first two chapters of the book of Job. the tenth annual leprosy seminar at the United States They have worked hard to salvage everything possible. It Public Health Service in Carville, Louisiana, April 10 may be that some Herald readers are in a financial posi­ through 16. tion to give an extra gift to replace supplies and materi­ The seminars are sponsored by American Leprosy Mis­ als, for Pastor Tucker believes the work of the Lord sions in cooperation with the United States Public must go on from victory to victory despite all setbacks. Health Service Hospital. Participants are selected by American Leprosy Missions. The purpose of the seminars is to given an intensive CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER OPEN review and orientation in the modern management of NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE—Persons in need of coun­ leprosy, according to Dr. Oliver W. Hasselblad, president seling to meet a crisis may receive help by telephone if of the American Leprosy Missions. they live near High Point, North Carolina. Under a new program called “Contact,” the United Methodist General Board of Evangelism has made such help available. The counseling center idea was sparked by Bill Colona, Lay Evangelism Training Class a city planner for High Point and a member of High To Be in Detroit, May 3-10 Point’s United Methodist church. Fifty persons, trained All pastors and laymen of the Lake Region and Michi­ in counseling techniques, assist in the ministry which is gan conferences in the Detroit area are urged to attend a available 24 hours a day. Lay Evangelism Training Class to be conducted in the Metropolitan church at 15340 Southfield Road, Detroit, GERMANY'S PRESIDENT-ELECT May 3 to 10. TO RESIGN CHURCH POSTS Elder V. W. Schoen from the General Conference will BERLIN—President-elect Gustave Heinemann of West lead out in the instruction. This is a marvelous oppor­ Germany said he will resign from all church posts when tunity for all pastors and laymen within driving distance he takes office in July. The current justice minister, to take advantage of this timely instruction. It will be elected president March 5, is a member of the governing inspirational and most helpful in all soul-winning work body of the Evangelical Church in Germany. for both pastors and laymen. There will be a special class on the “Art of Obtaining Decisions.” ADVENTISTS MOVE TO COMBAT The training school will begin on Sabbath afternoon, May 3, at three o’clock. On Sunday the program will STARVATION OF THE RICH begin at 8:30 a.m. and close at 6:15 p.m. The training PHILADELPHIA—A “Better Living” center, opened classes will continue each evening during the week from by Seventh-day Adventists in downtown Philadelphia, 7 to 9:15 p.m. The closing exercises and graduation will may help prevent starvation among the affluent. Many be conducted on Sabbath, May 10, from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Americans who have plenty of food are actually half­ The Michigan Book and Bible House is planning to starved because of an unbalanced diet, the church ex­ supply the Leadership Training Series of booklets at plains. $2.00 per set for all who attend the classes. You can The center hopes to improve the health of the com­ purchase your set on Sunday morning, May 4. munity by holding public nutrition classes, as well as Please pray for the presence of the Holy Spirit so that Five-Day Plan clinics to help those who wish help to the instruction received may be used in winning many stop smoking. The center also provides recreation facili­ souls. Then, if at all possible, come and receive the bless­ ties for neglected young people. ings in store for you. The operation is sponsored by the Seventh-day Ad­ A. W. Bauer ventist Health Department. Lay Activities Director

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 3 Sanitarium and Hospital’s five-man team: Charles L. Anderson, M.D., psychiatrist; Charles L. Dale, M.D., pathologist; Willis C. Graves, chaplain; Gordon T. Hew­ î» - ^ yA^ Ë 3 F lett, associate chaplain; and Ben Lau, Ph.D., clinical * ______âS£ microbiologist. SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL Dr. Terry and Dr. Overholt will also speak at noon luncheons of the North American Five-Day Plan Con­ gress being held in conjunction with the Five-Day Plan at the Chicago Sheraton. Dr. Terry will speak Tuesday and Dr. Overholt, Thursday. HINSDALE SANITARÍUM AND HOSPITAL' The congress is being sponsored by the Temperance SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Department of the General Conference. E. H. J. Steed, Temperance Secretary of the General Conference, is in charge. Delegates to the congress will seek ways of increasing the effectiveness of the Five-Day Plans in helping people quit smoking. Other featured speakers at the congress are Jeremiah Stamler, M.D., of Chicago, who gave the latest facts on smoking and its effects (Monday); Daniel Horn of Wash­ ington, D.C., director of the National Clearing House of Smoking and Health (Monday); and Attorney John Blood Analysis Display Banzhaf of New York, who successfully worked for the Wins Equipment Fair Prize “Fairness Doctrine” to gain educational time on radio Instructor Jack Blume looks at the School of Medical and television to counteract tobacco advertising (at Wed­ Technology display that was awarded the first-place nesday luncheon). plaque at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital's first Equip­ ment Fair. The display included old equipment and pic­ tures of new, showing progress during the last 70 years in blood analysis Sponsored by Mrs. Robert Manley, R.N., the fair fea­ tured 25 exhibits.

NEWS NOTES • Two Michigan girls, Melanie Grail of Berrien Springs, and Karen Weaver of Northville, were both awarded $100 scholarships by the Hinsdale Kiwanis Club. Both are junior nursing students working toward baccalaureate degrees from Andrews University. • Associate Administrator William Wilson and Director of Staff Development L. C. Stannard, along with other members of the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital staff, participated in the Cedar Lake Academy Career Day April 7. They will also take part in a Career Day at Wisconsin Academy April 23 and will promote medical careers at Indiana Academy April 16. They visited Adelphian Academy April 1. Broadview Pathfinders under the direction of Ray Tufts marched for the March of Dimes. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR FIVE-DAY PLAN CONGRESS Pathfinders March for March of Dimes Luther Terry, M.D., former Surgeon General of the Broadview Pathfinder Club members enjoy going from United States, will speak Tuesday evening during the door to door doing mission service for the denomina­ “Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking” meetings being held tion, but when the public makes a special request for April 13-17 at the Chicago Sheraton Hotel. them to help out, they consider it quite an honor. Milton Darr, chairman of the board of the LaSalle Recently Mrs. Anne Krpalek received a call from the National Bank, Chicago, represented the American Can­ local chairman of the March of Dimes requesting that cer Society at the Monday evening session. the Pathfinders go from door to door in the subdivision A nationally known Boston chest surgeon and an for her. They accepted the challenge. The report from authority on lung cancer and the effects of smoking, the chairman was that they brought back twice as much Richard Overholt, M.D., will speak Wednesday evening. as in last year’s march, which was done by adults. The The Five-Day Plan is being conducted by Hinsdale Pathfinders took in $70.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD GROUNDBREAKING FOR YOUTH CENTER the Aurora church school. Mrs. Wilbur Wright helped HELD AT NORTH SHORE FEBRUARY 23 with the promotion of the program and organized the Sunday, February 23, at 2 p.m., ground-breaking cere­ laymen to help. Mrs. Pearl M. McGlaughlin of the Aurora monies for a new youth center were held at the North Chapter of the American Cancer Society served as enroll­ Shore church, 5220 North California Avenue, in Chi­ ment coordinator. She also gave faithful support each cago. A short service was held in the church sanctuary evening. Representative Allen Schoeberlein of Aurora preceding the ceremonies. was a special guest speaker one evening. Radio Stations Dignitaries attending included Representative John J. WMRO and WKKD each carried a half-hour program Hoellen, alderman, who brought greetings from the city regarding the Five-Day Plan and the Aurora-Beacon of Chicago; Elder W. A. Nelson, Illinois Conference News also provided coverage. president, who extended greetings from the conference; Assisting the pastor, Elder E. M. Tyson, were the fol­ and Elder Eston Allen from the Illinois Conference pub­ lowing doctors and chaplains: Dr. Charles L. Anderson, lic relations department. Dr. Royce Brown, Dr. Charles L. Dale, Dr. Leonard Daniel Peters, principal of the North Shore school, Heffner, and Dr. Charles Michaelis; Chaplain Willis C. gave the congregation a view of the history of the Graves and Associate Chaplain Gordon T. Hewlett. school. Elder Clifford Hoffman, youth pastor, spoke So successful was this community service that ground­ about the youth of North Shore. Elder Donald A. Riesen work is being laid for another session May 18 to 22. chose the title “Teen-age Gangs or Armies of Youth” for Smokers’ Dial is still in operation, and will continue for his topic. The youth choir and senior choir both partici­ an indefinite period. pated in the program, under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. P. W. Fletcher Donald Riesen. It is the hope of the leaders of North Shore and all BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE NOTES those who are sacrificing toward this new $400,000 • Our traveling book stand moves on! The next ap­ building that it will be able to serve its community and pointment is the Chicagoland Youth Rally to be held the give the youth of the church a more advanced education. weekend of April 25 and 26. Johne Perlick • As usual, arrangements have already been made so that our display can be set up in advance, making it possible to give immediate service following sundown vespers. A large assortment of books, Bibles, games, recordings, special bargains, and the regular bargain table will be available all through the evening. • Since April is “Music Month” in Illinois, this occa­ sion will give the opportunity of making selections of Chapel recordings in person at a full 20 per cent saving. At the moment we are also working on a very special feature for this particular book stand appointment. • This will be our third major display in four weeks. It is truly a joy to plan for these occasions when we have the privilege of serving fellow believers and their friends. Be sure to plan time for a book stand visit Saturday night, April 26, when the familiar “camp meeting prices” will be in effect on all items.

Elder Clifford Hoffman, associate pastor. North Shore church; • “See you at the book stand!” Dan Peters, school principal; Elder Don Riesen, pastor; John J. E. L. Van Sanford, Manager Hoellen, Chicago alderman; Sanford Rubin, church elder; W. A. Illinois Book and Bible House Nelson, conference president; and Larry Schwall, architect, were all participants in the North Shore ground-breaking ceremony for a new youth center. ITALIAN CHURCH MEETS IN NEW BUILDING The Italian-American church, 216 West Butterfield Road, Elmhurst, opened the doors to their new church Successful Stop Smoking Plan Sabbath, March 1. Now Completed in Aurora The church was filled with members, visitors, and The Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital presented the friends. Following the service punch and Italian cookies first Five-Day Plan ever held in Aurora February 16 were served in the fellowship hall to everyone. through 20. An average of 115 individuals met nightly in The service consisted of presentation of colors; thanks the First Presbyterian church. to God for the religious freedom of this nation; presenta­ Each program included a film, a brief presentation by tion of the candle, symbolizing the living church; pres­ a clergyman on the nature of the plan and its effective entation of the book of church records, which has been control by willpower, a lecture by a physician on the kept faithfully for many generations; and the presenta­ effects of smoking, and a group discussion period. An tion of the Bible, which has kept the church strong in its array of printed material was also available. beliefs. A number of factors blended to assure success of the Watch for announcement of the church dedication. plan. Early in January a Smokers’ Dial was installed in Mrs. Joan Russo

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 5 ATTENTION FORMER TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF SHILOH SCHOOL The Shiloh school, which has been serving the Chicago area for the last 42 years, is inviting all former students and teachers to its Homecoming Weekend, Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. Activities are scheduled as follows: Saturday, 11 James Jones, Jr., is one of the literature evangelists who deliv­ a.m.—special homecoming services, guided tours through ered over $1,000 worth of books during the Lake Region Con­ church and school after service; Sunday, April 27, in the ference Special Month. W. W. Jones, associate publishing secre­ Parish Hall, 3 to 6 p.m.—homecoming tea, featuring his­ tary, gives him an award. tory of the school. Come and see our present school facilities. Meet old LITERATURE EVANGELIST RALLY classmates and teachers. Hear plans for the future Shiloh HELD IN FORT WAYNE school. A successful training class for literature evangelists was For more information write or call the school at (312) recently held in the Hanna Street church, Fort Wayne, 873-3005 or the church office, (312) 224-7700. The Indiana. Instructions in the mechanics of Christian sales­ school is presently located at 7008 South Michigan Ave­ manship were given by T. S. Barber, publishing secretary nue. of the Lake Region Conference. Bettye Washington The 20 or more persons in attendance comprised re­ Home and School Leader cruits and regular literature evangelists from Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. It was an enthusiastic group that lis­ tened and took notes from the instruction given. The teamwork of the pastor evangelist and the litera­ ture evangelist was exercised in the full cooperation of Cynthia Murray holds Pastor Robert L. Douglas with the publishing depart­ a lighted candle such as ment to make the one-day meeting a success. the baptismal candi­ The literature evangelists were encouraged by the dates marched in with at instruction received; at the close of the meeting they t h e B u r ns A v e n u e church. were fully satisfied by the delicious dinner prepared and served by Mrs. Robert L. Douglas and her faithful corps of volunteers. Each one present saw the importance of literature evangelism and the need of having a definite, personal, active part in this work. This work must go forward until NEWS NOTES FROM BURNS AVENUE probation closes. Every hand is needed now. • Brightly colored cloth bags filled with personal items and fresh fruit were delivered to patients in a local nursing home by the ladies of the Burns Avenue Dorcas Society under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Taylor. Since the hospitals and nursing homes in this area were closed to visitors during the holiday season due to the influenza epidemic, the Dorcas ladies waited until this month and found that the gifts were all the more appre­ ciated. • Thirteen-year-old Cynthia Murray was among those baptized at a candlelight baptismal service conducted by Elder Thomas Kelly at the Burns Avenue church. Cynthia first learned of the Adventist truths through attendance at the local church school. The only member of her family to embrace Sabbathkeeping, she has let her light shine in the home, for her mother has expressed a Elder T. S. Barber, publishing secretary, is second from left in desire to join Cynthia in church membership. this picture of some of the literature evangelists who attended Maxine Brantley the rally in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD p“— INDIANA 4m 1969 Camp Meeting Speakers Announced Elder R. S. Joyce has authorized that an announce­ ment be made concerning the main guest speakers who will be ministering to the spiritual needs of our people during the Indiana Camp Meeting, June 13 to 26. ★ Responding to popular demand, our president has invited that prince of Adventist preachers, H. M. S. Richards, to attend this year’s convocation. Not only will the speaker for the Voice of Prophecy international Two boys who found a wallet containing $70 show their radio program appear in person, but the King’s Heralds copies of "The Bible Story" they received for returning it to its quartet will also be featured. ow ner. ★ Elder E. L. Minchin, General Conference field secretary, an outstanding revival preacher, will be the GYMNICS PERFORM AT ACADEMY featured guest at each evening service. The Andrews University Gymnics recently paid a wel­ ★ Elder J. R. Spangler, associate Ministerial Associ­ come visit to the Indiana Academy campus. ation secretary for the world field, will join the first The 35-member gymnastic team started the program week-end’s featured speakers. Elder Spangler did such an by singing a rousing rendition of the “Battle Hymn of outstanding job during the 1968 camp meeting season the Republic.” that by popular demand he is being recalled to help set Using sound, color, and muscle, the Gymnics put on the pattern for the entire week of spiritual refreshment an inspiring display of talent. Precision balancing, teeter- that is to follow. board acts, unicycling, and comedy helped keep the pro­ ★ This will be the introduction to the Indiana con­ gram rolling along. stituency of our new Lake Union Conference president, The Gymnics have been invited to perform at the Elder Francis W. Wernick. The schedule calls for Elder World Youth Congress in Zurich, Switzerland, this sum­ Wernick to speak the first Sabbath. mer. We wish them and Coach Bob Kalua success in Now is the time to make reservations through our con­ raising the necessary funds, so that this team of young ference treasurer, L. L. Davis, for your 1969 camp meet­ men and women can attend the congress and perform in ing needs. We anticipate the largest attendance in Indi­ Zurich. ana’s history.

BOYS RECEIVE "BIBLE STORY" AS REWARD FOR GOOD DEED Two little non-Adventist boys recently picked up a billfold containing $70, took the money out, and left the billford on the side of a car. When they arrived home and told their mother what they had done, she sent the boys right back to find the billfold so that she could see who owned the billfold. She found that the owner was the husband of a lady who works for a Seventh-day Adventist doctor. The money was to be used to replace the roof of a home on which the man was working. After the lady told the doctor all about what hap­ pened, they both felt they wanted to do something good for the boys. As a result, the boys received The Bible Story. No doubt after reading these the boys will have a desire to know more of our message. This is just one of the ways to contact souls for God’s kingdom. Our doctors and nurses are doing an outstand­ ing job, along with our pastors and literature evangelists, in spreading the message. The Lord has many ways to help us spread the gospel and to do good. A wonderful way is to give books that will encourage others to find the message. The triple chair stand is one of the most exciting acts of the H. F. Otis program. Don Watson and Richard Ross show what a small Publishing Secretary amount of balance can do.

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 7 SPRING CLOTHING DRIVE COMING SOON The conference-wide spring clothing drive is May 13. All church members throughout Michigan should assist welfare workers by bringing clothing NOW to their local welfare centers for processing for this important clothing drive. It takes time to process and pack the clothing for ship­ ment. Therefore, we are appealing to you to clean out Grand Ledge Academy students share their faith to neighbor­ your closets, shelves, and dresser drawers of useful cloth­ ing towns with sermonettes and special music. They are Jim ing no longer needed and turn it over at once. Boismier, Steve Fleming, Judy Powel, Judy Papendick, and This year, through arrangements with the truck driver Cindy Fleming. Seated at the piano is Sue Powers, accompanist. training program of Lansing Community College, our clothing will be picked up on one day by five of their G.L.A. Students Spread large vans. This cooperative effort by the Michigan Con­ GLAdness of God's Word ference and the Lansing Community College will be beneficial to both organizations. It will assist the college In order that the highest goals may be achieved, Grand in their training and development of truck drivers; it Ledge Academy emphasizes the spiritual growth of each helps us in transporting our clothing to New York on student. almost a 100 per cent charitable basis. Recently, representatives of the student body visited Belding and participated in the Sabbath service. Judy Powel and Cindy Fleming, with Sue Power’s accompani­ ment, rendered a flute duet, while Julie Papendick added to the ministry of music with a solo. Sermonettes were given by Jim Boismier and Steve Fleming. Dan Towar, the leader of the Speaker’s Forum, organized the ap­ pointment as he does many others.

Letter of Thanks Received From Missionary in Sierra Leone A letter has been received from Sierra Leone, West Africa, addressed to Mrs. E. F. Herzel and the members of the Decatur church. Decatur Adventist ladies and their friends have sent knitted bandages for use in the Masanga leprosarium there. Mrs. Herzel, wife of the local pastor, stated that Deca­ tur ladies have mailed two boxes with over 70 bandages to Masanga. These bandages are hand knit of cotton thread and are in four-, six-, and eight-foot lengths. The leprosarium needs stretch bandages of material that can be boiled, so this excludes the rubberized types used in the general hospitals. Masanga sends sincere gratitude to all who have helped supply this need. Mrs. Herzel states that another 25 bandages are ready to be mailed. Girl and Glow Worm The Masanga leprosarium is the hospital part of an Win Amateur Hour Prize Adventist institution for the lepers in West Africa. This Jeanne Boling, sophomore at Grand Ledge Academy, institution has been in operation for three years. It con­ took the grand prize at the annual Amateur Hour. She sists of a 54-bed leprosarium and a leper colony of 232 played "Glow Worm" in the dark, while the worm at­ in need of less critical treatment. tached to her marimba glowed and its eyes rhythmically The letter was written by Mrs. G. W. Turnbull, a li­ blinked on and off. censed missionary nurse who took her training in the southern part of the United States. She tells of progress in the institution: “Acres of peanuts, native beans, and swamp rice are growing fine. Two hundred ninety orange trees are growing in their permanent orchard, and over

8 LAKE UNION HERALD 400 fruit tree seedlings are set in nursery beds. These products will supplement the patients’ diet. Most of the people are so malnourished when admitted, it is little wonder leprosy has such a high incidence throughout the country,” states Mrs. Turnbull. “In Sierra Leone, women rarely have training of any * kind other than farming,” she continues. “A gift of 30 sewing machines from Seventh-day Adventists in Fin­ land-some treadle and some hand operated—will initiate a rehabilitation program for the ladies along with the teaching of other areas of homemaking. Two teachers have been added, one in carpentry and one in brick­ laying and masonry. So a technical school is now on its way at Masanga, which will enable patients who are re- v leased to be prepared to find a place again in their home and community.” Mrs. Turnbull concludes that “reading classes have been organized and each patient has been placed in an illiteracy class. Nine local teachers have volunteered to f conduct these classes.” Frank Haynes watches for a "go" signal from the director as NEW DETROIT STATION FOR V.O.P. Betty Sue Finch checks her script. Due to changes in local programming the Voice of Prophecy will no longer be heard over WJBK, Detroit. Radio Plays Recorded To take its place, time has been obtained over WQTE in At Adelphian Academy Detroit. This important station began broadcasting Elder The sophomore and junior English classes, taught by Richards’s program on Sunday, April 20, at 10 a.m. Virgil Lewis, are preparing radio plays to be broadcast in Tell your friends and neighbors of the new time, and Flint. Five classes in all are participating in the plays. tune your own radio set to the inspiring Voice of Pro­ The plays were read by the students in class, then phecy radio broadcast. WQTE is located at 560 on your interested students tried out for the parts. The try-outs radio dial. were recorded and then voted on by the entire class. After participants had been selected for the parts, the plays were prepared. Each has a student director and a sound effects man. After the plays were recorded, the classes chose the best two, which were to be broadcast on the radio. The two groups traveled to Flint Junior College on March 17, where they recorded their plays at the educational radio station for later broadcast. Five student directors are: Judson Nelson, Roy Schaef­ fer, Sharon Jackson, Pat Edwards, and Lucy Salsbury.

Literature Evangelist Rally Draws 100 From State Literature evangelists of eastern Michigan held an all­ day rally at the South Flint church, March 16. Elder George Taggart, manager of the Michigan Book and Bible House, was the guest speaker at the eleven o’clock service. He spoke on Christ’s second coming and Arma­ geddon. About 100 visitors were present for the rally. In the afternoon a symposium was conducted by Elder J. D. Spiva, publishing secretary of the Michigan Confer­ “ Here's What PR Is" ence. His associate, Kenneth Williams of Cedar Lake, Church press secretaries attending the Houghton Lake assisted. Part of a television film series featuring The workshop had a visual lesson in public relations from Bible Story was shown. Speaker for this series is Paul Elder Gordon Engen, public relations secretary of the Lake Union Conference. By use of a flannel board he Harvey, noted news commentator. pointed up what PR is, does, and involves. Colporteurs from the Flint, Detroit, Bay City, Grand This workshop was the third of four scheduled for Rapids, Port Huron, and Cedar Lake areas gave some of throughout the state. The other three were held in Berrien their experiences. Seventy-seven souls for Christ were Springs, Monroe, and Menominee. won in the year through the efforts of Michigan’s litera­ ture evangelists.

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 9 Teen Dial Gives Battle Creek Students of youth meetings in August, where they can see and Questions to Be Answered hear Seventh-day Adventist young people share their faith. Teen Dial, a telephone answering machine, has been Some values of Teen Dial are these: 1. It provides operating in Battle Creek now for just 11 months. The answers to youth questions by Seventh-day Adventist youth of Battle Creek Academy have recorded 130 mes­ youth, who speak from a background of fundamental sages in answer to typical teen questions. More than Bible truth; 2. Our own youth are benefited by studying 20,000 calls from youth of the town have been tabu­ the problems in an effort to help others; 3. It provides a lated. These town youth have responded with more than sympathetic ear for troubled youth who may not want 1,700 comments or questions of their own which they to talk to any person face to face; 4. It keeps us aware of desire to be answered by our youth on Teen Dial in the the thought patterns of today’s youth, which is essential future. if we are to help them; 5. It is another way of saying to Most of the questions that come in on Teen Dial are the community at large that Seventh-day Adventists are social in nature. They range from “What age is appropri­ concerned with the problems facing today’s youth and ate for young people to go steady?” to “How can I make are ready to help. my father want to stop drinking and quit beating up the Whether or not Teen Dial is appreciated may be judged family?” The academy youth are asked everything from by the feedback from the machine. One listener recently how to handle jealousy to “How long should a boy be said, “That was a good answer. Teen Dial is great!” permitted to wear his hair?” Another volunteered, “Teen Dial is a real help to other Not all the questions are social, however. Some ask about God, prayer, or the meaning of a particular Bible people—especially for young people whose parents won’t text. Over the Christmas holidays the Voice of Prophecy listen to them. Thank you.” Still another said, “I don’t “Bright Horizon” Bible course was offered to those who have a problem, but I think your program is wonderful. I requested it and left their name and address. More than hope you will keep it up. It is going to help a lot of 100 responded. From these, others learned of the course people. Thank you.” by word-of-mouth and asked on Teen Dial if they could get it too. Recently one asked if she could get the course for her aunt who had read and enjoyed the lessons. There are many who phone in to Teen Dial (965-7728) and listen to the recorded message. Then they ask fool­ ish questions or make ridiculous comments of their own. But there is a hard-core group with real problems who are reaching out for what help they can get. Pastor J. L. T u cker It is the hope of the academy young people to reach these youth not only with recorded telephone answers to their questions, but also by inviting them to a series

Carlton Center Homecoming Scheduled for May 3 The annual Homecoming Day for the Carlton Center church, located on Highway M-43 north of Hastings, will be held on Sabbath, May 3, with Pastor J. L. Tucker, director and speaker for the Quiet Hour radio program, as the featured speaker. Pastor Tucker will speak at the 11 a.m. worship hour on “Victorious Christian Living.” He will be assisted by a men’s quartet from the Urbandale church. The worship hour will be broadcast as usual over radio station WBCH, Hastings. The Sabbath School program beginning at 9:30 a.m. will be highlighted by a mission program by Andrews University students from India, headed by Elder Edwin Dass. Following the morning services a potluck dinner will be served in the Grange Hall. At 2 p.m. Les lies of Battle Creek will conduct a singspiration and a variety musical program. This will be followed by another message from Pastor Tucker. Joni Davidson records a message for Teen Dial in response to a All former members and friends of the Carlton Center question from local teens of Battle Creek. church are cordially invited to attend.

10 LAKE UNION HERALD WISCONSIN

YOUTH ENJOY RHINELANDER RALLY Elder Lester Rilea and Melvin Rosen, youth leader and educational secretary of the Wisconsin Conference, con­ ducted a youth rally at the church in Rhinelander Friday and Sabbath, March 14 and 15. David Bauer, assistant vice-president of student affairs at Andrews University, was the speaker at the eleven o’clock hour. He said the world today needs a “revolu­ tion”—Christian style—such as Holy Spirit-filled Chris­ Melinda Rodriques tells of life in the Philippines at the youth tians effected after Pentecost when they used Calvary as rally Sabbath School. a pry and the cross as a fulcrum and “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6). In the afternoon he spoke on the three-dimensional education offered in Seventh-day Adventist schools, and showed the “Imprints” movie about the Seminary and Andrews University. Melvin Rosen also spoke on Christian education in the afternoon and conducted the Sabbath School lesson in the morning. Lester Rilea discussed various faith-sharing activities and stated that the goal of 100,000 baptisms by youth sharing their faith during the four-year period ending in 1970 will probably be met. He had Pastor Lester Hall, Vicki Crawford, and Gerald Williams, all of the Oconto district, illustrate Voice of Youth. After that, he showed a film of Voice of Youth activity in Washington, D.C. Melinda Rodriques told of life in the Philippines and showed handmade dresses, flowers, water buffalo, and a David Bauer, assistant vice-president for student affairs at shirt made from pineapple fiber. She told of her efforts Andrews University, speaks at the church service at the Rhine­ to gain an education in the Philippines and of joining the lander area youth rally. church. After being baptized she was persecuted by members of the family. But today four of the family have also become Seventh-day Adventists. She is now dietitian at the Friendly Village Home for the Elderly at Rhinelander. The youth rally concluded with supper, snowmobiling, games, and movies at the spacious facilities and grounds of the Rhinelander Methodist church on Saturday eve­ ning. Children and youth filled the sleds pulled by snow­ mobiles. Mr. Bauer did some of the driving. “First time,” he said. Harvey Hansen

Elder Lester Rilea, center, interviews Gary Stebbeds, left, and Snowmobile rides were part of the fun at the Saturday night Gerald Williams about their experiences in the United States social. Here David Bauer prepares to take off with a load of A rm y . young folks, as others wait their turn.

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 11 Jan Worth Recommends. • • Spring is coming and I imagine you may be wondering what sort of dishes might be appropriate to perk up warm weather appetites. Presented below are three prize- winning recipes from our most recent recipe contest. As you can see, each lady has used SOYAMEAT FRIED CHICKEN STYLE in a different way. Perhaps you, too, will develop an original recipe idea after trying these dishes. If you do, send it to me, Jan Worth, in care of the address given below. It may appear in a future Jan Worth Recommends column or recipe booklet. Sincerely,

SKEWERED SOYAMEAT (CHICKEN) AND FRUIT Spiced crab apples (canned whole) 2 cans (13 oz.) SOYAMEAT FRIED CHICKEN STYLE cut in 1 inch pieces Pineapple slices, quartered (1 large can) Sauce: 1/2 cup catsup V3 cup orange Marmalade 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion or Lawry Season Salt to taste 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 to IV 2 teaspoons dry mustard Thread crab apples, SOYAMEAT cubes, and pineapple alter­ nately on skewers. For sauce, combine remaining ingredients. Broil SOYAMEAT and fruit over low coals or in oven 12 to 15 minutes, brushjng frequently with the sauce. Turn skewer fre­ quently Makes ' ‘:hur Oakely Heights, Michigan CUCUMBERS ORIENTAL Cool, crisp and quick! 1 can (13 oz.) SOYAMEAT FRIED CHICKEN STYLE, Diced 2 cups pineapple tidbits, drained 2 cups diced cucumber (leaving part of the peeling on adds to the appearance, as well as taking the burp out of the cucumber) Dressings: 2 tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise 1 tablespoon honey tablespoon lemon juice V4 cup sour cream -v Decorate with finely chopped chives and maraschino ways to resemble a rose. i Mrs. Shel TINY MOCK TUNA CREAM PUFFS Hinckley V2 8 1/2 -ounce package (1 stick) cream-puff mix 1 teaspoon instant minced onion IV 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 can (13 oz.) SOYAMEAT FRIED CHICKEN STYLE, grated finely 1 4-ounce can Tartex (a sandwich spread available at health food V2 cup salad dressing or mayonnaise V2 teaspoon curry powder 1 5-ounce can (% cup) water chestnuts, drained and finely chopped Prepare cream-puff mix and bake according to package directions for puffs. Cool and split. Let onion stand in lemon juice 5 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients and mix well. Add salt to taste. Fill puffs. To serve, jellyroll pan at 400°F. for about 3 minutes. Mrs. Sharon Westcott Gardena, California WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. W Y W Z / 7 WORTHINGTON, OHIO 43085 12 LAKE UNION HERALD THE ILLINOIS Coming to Olney, Illinois April 19— May 11 "SEARCH AND DISCOVERY" by Roland Lehnhoff at the Holiday Inn Meeting Room 1300 S. West Street, Olney A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE A pril 19, 7:30 p.m. "Searching fo r C ertainty" April 20, 3:30 p.m. "Probing the Hereafter" April 23, 7:30 p.m. "Discovering the Design of Living" INDIANA April 25, 7:30 p.m. "Discovering the Dimensions of Living" You are cordially invited to attend with your friends. North Central Indiana Youth Rally A pril 26 MICHIGAN Ft. Wayne Church MICHIGAN 228 West Lexington VISITOR'S DAY ANNUAL All day treats: Cedar Lake Academy INTERNATIONAL DINNER A real missionary for Sabbath Monday, April 28 Sunday, April 27 School mission story. Paul Johnson, Seminary student, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4 to 7 p.m. fo r lesson study. A ll eighth grade graduates and "Delightful Foods Dr. Mervyn Maxwell (Uncle high school students are cordially From Around Our Arthur's son) — 11 o'clock speaker. invited to a memorable day of A pot luck dinner at noon for campus tours, prizes, band concert, Wonderful World" everyone will be held in the school. and ball game. Table and drink furnished. Bring Southfield Junior Academy, your own table service. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND 15350 Southfield, 2:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Caleb Alonzo, a form er professional singer, w ill sing SEE YOU THEN Detroit, Mich. and play his guitar. He w ill tell how God struck him mute while he was earning thousands of dollars a night singing, and how God restored his ILLINOIS voice after his conversion. CHICAGOLAND YOUTH RALLY 4 p.m. MV Wedding. Real bride and groom. Followed by refreshments APRIL 25-26 in school.

MICHIGAN

YOUTH RALLY Dr. Wilber Alexander Josephine C. Edwards Elder T. E. Lucas April 18-19 Pioneer Memorial Church FRIDAY EVENING : North Shore Church, 5220 N. California on the campus of 7:30 : Musical Andrews University : Dr. Alexander, "The Regeneration Gap" SABBATH : North Park Academy, Corner Kedzie and Foster 9:30 : Sabbath School, Lower Division Sabbath Schools • Friday, April 18, 7:30 p.m. Mission Colorama (Junior and Primary Sabbath School Classes Physical Education Building Will Be Held in the North Shore Church.) : Featuring Josephine C. Edwards • Sabbath, April 19 11:00 : Worship— 8:15 a.m.—Church Service : Elder Lucas, "The Spur to Greater MV Endeavor" fo r Com m unity and Visitors 11 a.m.— Church Service 2:30 : Musical Program for College Students : Youth on the March Ed H. Webb, Speaker : Josephine C. Edwards 3 p.m.— Music Recital : Master Guide Investiture 7:30 : ANDREWS UNIVERSITY BAND

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 13 She and her husband, Irl, who pre­ University of Maryland, and Mrs. John ceded her in death in 1962, had lived S. (Diana) Rothman, now with her in Berrien Springs since 1916. husband stationed in Kessel, Germany; OBITUARIES There are no known immediate sur­ an uncle, Walter E. Sooy of Gull Lake; vivors. and his stepmother, Mrs. Earl B. Sooy MACKAY, MRS. ERWIN, a native of Funeral services were held at the All- of Battle Creek. Rhinelander, Wis., died at the Friendly red Mayhew Funeral Home, and burial Services were conducted by Elder Village March 12, 1969. Mrs. Mackay was at Rose Hill cemetery, Berrien William Loveless, pastor of the Sligo was born Oct. 23, 1894. She was a Springs, Feb. 6, 1969. church, at the Battle Creek Taber­ member of the Seventh-day Adventist (A more complete account of her life nacle. Burial was at a family plot at church. appeared in the March 11, 1969, issue DeWitt near Lansing, Mich. (Received She is survived by her husband, of the Herald.) March 13, 1969) Erwin; a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Lois) Grunst of Rhinelander; a son, Reeve of SHAFER, MRS. LEONA MACKI- STOOKEY, MARY, 64, was born Rhinelander; 5 grandchildren; and 2 SON, 94, was born at Tioga, 111., June Oct. 18, 1904, at Elwood, Ind., and great-grandchildren. Pastor E. L. Hulse 17, 1874, and died in Quincy on Jan passed away on Jan. 25, 1969, at the officiated. 14, 1969, after a lengthy illness. Community Hospital in Anderson, In 1903 she married Robert O. Sha­ Ind. She was united in marriage to Wil­ MOORE, ANNA, 85, was born in fer at Quincy and resided there until liam Stookey in 1927, and to this 1883 at Anderson, Ind., and died Sun­ her death. union 3 children were born. She was a day morning, Jan. 12, 1969, at the Surviving are 2 sons, Everett Edward, faithful and active member of the home of her daughter, Lois Elliott. On Western Springs, 111., and Lawrence Anderson church. She worked untir­ Sept. 7, 1901, she was united in mar­ Oren, St. Louis County, Mo.; 2 grand­ ingly in the Dorcas and in the chil­ riage to John L. Moore, and to this sons; and a great-grandson. Her hus­ dren’s departments of the Sabbath union 4 children were born. One child band died in 1953. School. and her husband preceded her in She was buried in the cemetery at She is survived by her husband; 3 death. As a young girl she was bap­ Sulphur Lick, Mo., on Jan. 16, 1969. sons, James, Bill, and David, all of tized into the Seventh-day Adventist Anderson; a brother, Earl Ballentine; church and remained faithful to the SOOY, BRAINARD E., was born in and 9 grandchildren. end. Battle Creek on August 13, 1908, and Services were conducted by Elders J. She is survived by 2 daughters, Lois died Oct. 24, 1968, at his home at O. Herr and W. L. Haynes in the Elliott of Arcadia, Ind., and Belva Gull Lake near Battle Creek. Anderson church, with burial at the Sunderman of Coalmont, Tenn.; a son, At the time of his death he was as­ Park Memorial cemetery in Anderson. Russell of Muncie, Ind.; a sister, Ethel sistant administrator of the Battle TACHENCHO, BETH SUMMER- Higgins of Anderson; 9 grandchildren; Creek Sanitarium. He is remembered TON, was born in Oxford, Wis., July and 7 great-grandchildren. especially for his deep interest in 7, 1923, and passed away at Fox Lake, Funeral services were held at the Christian education and his contribu­ Wis., Jan. 21, 1969. She was a gradu­ Shaffer-Hartley Funeral Home by Pas­ tion to quality control in the graphic ate of Hinsdale Sanitarium and took tor J. O. Herr in Arcadia. arts industry. advanced work at Wisconsin Univer­ He is survived by his wife, Arlene of sity. She spent her life in caring for the PIPER, E. WINNIFRED TEFFT, was Battle Creek; 2 sons, Dr. Robert E. of sick. She was a member of the Portage, born in Battle Creek July 22, 1883, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and Dr. Norman C. Wis., church. and died at Battle Creek Sanitarium of Dayton, Ohio; 2 daughters, Miss She leaves her husband, 5 children, a Feb. 3, 1969. Janet Sooy, a graduate student at the sister, a brother, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summerton of Mon- tello, Wis. Services were conducted by Elder O. A. Lyberg, and burial was at Waupun. OPPORTUNITY COPY DEADLINES AN UNLIMITED INCOME AND GREAT PERSONAL SATIS­ FACTION AWAIT THE STORY HOUR SALESMAN . . . Announcement for Should Be in Local W eekend of Conference Office ENDORSED BY: H. M. S. RICHARDS, W. A. FAGAL, GEORGE VANDEMAN, M ay 17 A p ril 17 THEODORE LUCAS, ARCHA O. DART, and many national leaders, educators, and theologians . . . M ay 24 A p ril 24 May 31 May 1 Today, as never before, the youth of our country need moral development and Ju n e 7 M ay 8 character-building guidance . . . YOUR STORY HOUR, the nationally known radio program, has been providing children this character-building guidance for nearly twenty years, and now this wonderful material is available on records and needs to be placed in every home in America. The STORY HOUR RECORD LIBRARY is the largest and finest Bible and character-building library ever assembled containing 116 stories, 72 scripturally accurate Bible stories, and 44 secular stories presented on 50 SUNSET TABLES LP high-fidelity records and packed in a very attractive carrying case. National leaders, educators, theologians, and parents alike have endorsed this fine library. As a (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) salesman you will discover how readily this wonderful library is accepted, and you April 18 April 25 will soon realize your tremendous income potential We still have some very good Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 7:29 7:37 areas open for your exclusive sales with franchise protection and also areas for Chicago, III. C.S. 6:34 6:42 part-time sales. The market and potential of this fine record library is great . . . act Detroit, Mich. E.S. 7:18 7:26 today and take advantage of this excellent opportunity while areas are still available. Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 7:26 7:33 LaCrosse, Wis. C.S. 6:52 7:00 SEND $4.00 for 2 demo records and Complete Sales Information. Lansing, Mich. E.S. 7:23 7:31 Madison, Wis. C.S. 6:43 6:51 YOUR STORY HOUR RECORDINGS Springfield, III. C.S. 6:40 6:47 C.S.— Central Standard time. E.S.— Eastern P.O. Box 511 LU MEDINA, OHIO 44256 Standard time. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD WACHSTETTER, HARRIET ANN, MICHIGAN CONFERENCE V. 97, was born Jan 19, 1872, and died OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Jan. 17, 1969, at Westfield, Ind. She ii BUSINESS NOTICES | was a member of the Noblesville Sev­ Notice is hereby given that the nine­ L enth-day Adventist church. Her hus­ teenth biennial session of the Michigan All advertisements must be approved by band and one daughter preceded her in Conference of Seventh-day Adventists your local conference office and accompa­ will be held in the auditorium of the nied by cash. Money orders and checks death. She is survived by a daughter, should be made to the Lake Union Confer­ Edna Cutler of New York; 3 grandchil­ Northwestern Junior High School, lo­ ence at Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. dren; and 9 great-grandchildren. cated on Limit Street, just north of Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Battle Creek Academy, Battle Creek, less, and five cents fo r each ad ditio nal w o rd , Services were conducted by Elder J. including your address. The HERALD can­ 0. Herr, and burial was at the Crown Michigan, May 4, 1969. The first meet­ not be responsible for advertisements ap­ Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. ing of the conference session will con­ pearing in these columns. vene at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, May 4. Re­ READY TO SERVE YOU: Baldwin Real Estate, M.L.S. realtor, 108 S. Main St., Ber­ WILSON, MRS. HAZEL, 59, of ports of the previous two years will be rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) Montpelier, Ind., died Feb. 1, 1969, in rendered, and election of officers and 473-4131. —9-50 Hartford City following a stroke. departmental secretaries will take ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING a home, farm, or business? It will She was born March 29, 1909, in place together with any other business be my pleasure if you w ill allow me to serve Delphi, Ind., to Harry and Mary Sud- which may come before the session. you. “ Red" Russell Real Estate (your Ad­ doth. Each church in the Michigan Confer­ ventist broker), 1307 St. Joseph Rd., Ber­ Survivors besides her husband, Clem, rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) ence is entitled to one delegate for its 471-7746. —10-50 are sons Robert of Greenfield, Paul of organization, and one additional dele­ CUM LAUDE MOTEL— 3 blocks to An­ Dunkirk, Walter of Hartford City, gate for each 100 members and ex­ drews University, 2 blocks to Lake Union Charles of Montpelier, Thomas of headquarters. 22 air-conditioned units. Your tended majority fraction thereof. choice: kitchenettes; color TV; daily, week­ Hartford City, and Ben of Straughn; R. D. Moon, President ly, or monthly rates. Restaurants nearby. and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Thornburgh L. G. Wartzok, Secretary-Treasurer For reservations call (616) 471-1354 or of Montpelier, Mrs. Mildred Twibell of write 1223 St. Joseph Ave., Berrien Springs, Hartford City, Mrs. Barbara Ewbank Mich. 49103. —28-13 INDIANA CONFERENCE NURSING HOME RESIDENTS AND of Upland, and Mrs. Wilma McClain of OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS RETIREES: All new, 1 level, Adventist- Hartford City; 3 brothers; 2 sisters; 33 owned, 24-hour care, R.N. on staff. Free grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Notice is hereby given that the transportation to church. $225 up, depend­ twenty-sixth biennial session of the ing on health. Good Samaritan Sheltered Services were conducted in the Care Home, 1910 Springfield Rd., East Walker chapel in Montpelier by Elder Indiana Conference of Seventh-day Peoria, III. 61611. Phone (319) 694-1131. Paul Whitlow. Burial was in Montpeli­ Adventists is to be held in the Indian­ Tell friends. —37-16 er’s Brookside cemetery. apolis Glendale church, 2810 East FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPOR­ 62nd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, at TUNITY for willing conscientious men. Need quality inspector for hardwood furni­ YOUNG, GRACE J., 90, died Dec. 10 a.m., E.S.T., Sunday, April 27, ture division. Also truck driver for deliveries 3, 1968, at Memorial Hospital in 1969. and work in mill when not on road. Near Duly accredited delegates and dele­ academy and church school. Phone or write Owosso, Mich. gates at large will be authorized to re­ William Logan, Harris Pine Mills, Cicero, Mrs. Young was baptized at the Ind. 46034 (317) 532-2515. —39-15 Owosso Seventh-day Adventist church ceive reports; elect a president, a secre- IDENTIFY YOURSELF as a friendly Sev­ Nov. 11, 1948. She was a lifelong resi­ tary-treasurer, executive committee, enth-day Adventist. Use the new world-wide and departmental secretaries; to issue S.D.A. fellowship emblem on your car or dent of Shiawassee County. proper credentials and licenses; and to camping equipment. Printed in black on She is survived by a daughter, Lu­ orange-red self-adhesive material. Send cille, Laingsburg, Mich., and 3 nieces. transact other business of the session. $1.00 for 4 emblems to Leon O. Smith, Services were held at the Morrice Each church shall be entitled to one 3222 Healey Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37207. church, with Elder H. D. Miller offici­ delegate for the church organization Watch for them as you travel. — 40-18/2 ating. Burial was in the Laingsburg and one additional delegate for each SMALL SEMI-FURNISHED HOME with cemetery. twenty-five (25) members or major separate kitchenette available rent free in fraction thereof. exchange for complete care for elderly lady. One person should be there most of the R. S. Joyce, President time. Needed immediately. Two blocks to Larry L. Davis, Secretary Andrews University. Call (312) 325-1910 collect. —44-15 LEGAL NOTICES INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF WANTED— A retired gentleman to room and board in our licensed home. Nicely fur­ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS nished room. Walking distance to church and town. Phone (616) 471-4212 or Notice is hereby given that a regular 471-5233, or write 602 N. Main, Berrien MICHIGAN CONFERENCE meeting of the members of the Indiana Springs, Mich. 49103. —45-15 Association of Seventh-day Adventists, WANTED— Mechanical engineer for posi­ ASSOCIATION OF tion as chief engineer in small, growing cor­ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS a corporation, will be held in con­ poration. Excellent future for someone w ill­ nection with the twenty-sixth biennial ing to work hard. Phone: James Sheppard, Notice is hereby given that the nine­ session of the Indiana Conference of (616) 673-3983. —46-18 teenth biennial session of the Michigan FOR SALE: Beautiful 6-year-old home on Seventh-day Adventists in the Indian­ 9 acres of land in the Cumberland Moun­ Conference Association of Seventh- apolis Glendale church, 2810 East tains. 4 bedrooms, large living and dining day Adventists will be held in the audi­ 62 nd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, rooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards. IV 2 torium of the Northwestern Junior Sunday, April 27, 1969. The first baths. Full basement, light and sunny. 2-car heated garage in basement. Also 2-room High School, located on Limit Street, meeting of the Association will be held apartment with shower and toilet. Home is just north of Battle Creek Academy, at 2 p.m., E.S.T. electrically heated and all air-conditioned. Battle Creek, Michigan, May 4, 1969. The purpose of this meeting is to Large sun deck on front and workshop at The first meeting of the association side. 5-minute walk to S.D.A. church and elect a board of directors for the ensu­ school. On paved highway. Bus passes will be called at 2 p.m., Sunday, May ing biennial term, and to transact such house. Mrs. Glen Coffin, Coalmont, Tenn. 4. Financial reports will be rendered other business as may properly come 37313, (615) 692-3717. —47-16 and trustees of the association will be before the delegates. PHOTO COLORING: Will do portrait tint­ ing. Any size black and white or brown elected. The delegates of the churches Delegates to the twenty-sixth bien­ tone. Professional quality at reasonable in attendance at the regular conference nial session of the Indiana Conference prices. Spring SPECIAL! 8” xl0 ”— $8.00; session comprise the constituency of of Seventh-day Adventists are likewise 5”x7”— $6.00. If you have 2 8”xl0" for the association. color, cost only $12. Limited offer! For delegates to the Association meeting. more information call or write: (616) R. D. Moon, President R. S. Joyce, President 471-1505, P. Vandulek, 660 St. Joe Rd., H. W. Trecartin, Secretary Larry L. Davis, Secretary Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. — 48-16

April 15, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 15 15 The first five weeks will be spent in studying the fol­ lowing courses: 1. Science and Principles of World Serv­ ice, a study of actual overseas experience in terms of the call, goals, methods, and administration. Afternoon seminars will supplement other offerings of the institute with material in interaction experiences; 2. World Reli­ gions, a study of the ethnic and major world religions and the proper approaches to their adherents with the gospel message; and 3. Applied Anthropology, an intro­ duction to the principles of cultural anthropology as DEDEREN CONDUCTS EXTENSION CLASSES they relate to Christian world mission and to Christi­ anity in the overseas field culture. IN SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES The final week of the institute will be spent in a Semi­ “Thirty thousand persons were baptized in the South nar in Personal Health and Tropical Hygiene, a course American Division in 1968, enough people to fill a dealing with aspects of both the mental and physical church with 90 people every day,” says Dr. Raoul health of persons working in cultures other than their Dederen, professor of theology and Christian philoso­ own. phy, who spent the winter quarter of 1968-69 school Persons who qualify for admission to the School of year in South America teaching Christology to ministers Graduate Studies or to the Seminary are eligible to earn in that division. He was accompanied by Elders E. E. eight quarter credits toward an M.A. degree; persons Cleveland, associate secretary of the General Conference who do not qualify for credit may audit the courses, Ministerial Association, who taught evangelistic meth­ according to Dr. Manley. ods; and R. L. Odom of the General Conference, who For further information and registration blanks con­ taught the history of Sabbath and Sunday. All courses cerning the institute, write to the Dean, School of offered Seminary extension credit. Graduate Studies, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, The extension school was conducted at River Platte Michigan 49104. College in Argentina. One hundred thirty-two students from eight South American countries attended the classes which were divided into Spanish and Portuguese sections. Institutes were also conducted in Buenos Aires, Argentina; Santiago, Chile; and Lima, Peru, for ministers who were unable to attend the extension school. “My colleagues and I have never witnessed such an enthusiastic spirit before,” says Dederen. “One man con­ ducted two evangelistic series of meetings last year and baptized 480 persons; I took a picture of six of my students who baptized a total of 2,000. I have been impressed with the progress of our work in South Amer­ ica!”

WORLD MISSION INSTITUTE TO CONVENE AT A.U. DURING SUMMER OF '69 An Institute of World Mission will be conducted at Andrews University, June 16 to July 25, for missionaries on furlough or persons under appointment. The courses will introduce the students to the task of the contempor­ JAMES CURRY IS NEW ary overseas worker, examine insights and understand­ PLANT SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT ings of the tensions and movements of the non-western James Curry has assumed the position of Andrews Uni­ world, and point out study disciplines needed by an versity plant service superintendent, according to V. E. overseas Christian worker. Garber, vice-president for financial affairs. In his new Included on the teaching staff will be Drs. M. O. Man­ position, Curry supervises operation of the $15,000,000 ley, Gottfried Oosterwal, C. E. Wittschiebe, Raoul physical plant of the university, which includes a heating plant, sewage plant, water supply, heavy equipment, and Dederen, Ruth Murdoch, Wilson Trickett, Elaine roads. Giddings, and Mrs. Alice G. Marsh of Andrews Univer­ A 1959 graduate of Andrews University, Curry served sity; Dr. Andrew Haynal of Loma Linda University; and for six years as Maplewood Academy farm manager in select individuals from the General Conference. Hutchinson, Minnesota, before he returned to Andrews to The purpose of the institute is for alert, ambitious, and complete state certification requirements for teaching. He served as field assistant for maintenance and equipment professionally qualified people with an active spiritual before being promoted to his present position where he commitment to Christian world mission to receive the administers the work of 30 full-time carpenters, electri­ type of orientation that will increase their effectiveness cians, plumbers, painters, and some part-time student in overseas service, according to M. O. Manley, director laborers. of the institute.

16 LAKE UNION HERALD