MAY 18 THE 1 9 6 5
LAKE . In This Issue UNION v * HINSDALE SAN'S F 60th ANNIVERSARY
Amami Vol. LVII No. 20 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
HINSDALE SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL OBSER YES 60 YEARS OF PROGRESS
A student nurses' ensemble sings about those "Halls of Ivy" at the conclusion of an historical pageant of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital presented during the 60th anniversary weekend, May 7 to 9.
II ANTIQUES, TV, TOUR
A. C. Larson, left, former Hinsdale San administrator, presents an Bringing back high points of the San's history at an historical appreciation plaque to N. M. Symonds, center, Hinsdale Village pageant during the hospital's 60th anniversary weekend were Jessie president, in recognition of his years of service to the San since 1949. Tupper Walton, left, Roderick Sanford (costumed as David Paulson) Master of ceremonies for the event was Elder Jere D. Smith, chairman and Miss Wilma Pekinpaugh. They are discussing the polio epidemic of the San board of trustees. of 1949 with Linda Murphy who tries out an iron lung. MEDICAL FUTURE APPEARS BRIGHT Hundreds of spellbound adults and children sat staring devices so that even the blind might read, the deaf might at television sets scattered around the rooms, watching as the hear, and the mute might speak." incision was made and the doctors probed deeper toward Special recognition during the program was given to the uterus. N. M. Symonds, Hinsdale Village Board president, for Within a few short minutes from the time it began the service to the San as a member of the Civic Advisory Caesarean Section surgical procedure which was produced Council and for his leadership in the development programs live for the guests was over. They had watched a healthy of 1953 and 1963. Recognition was also given to citizens six pound, seven ounce girl delivered to a Chicago mother of area communities who contributed so much of their as part of the 60th anniversary celebration at the Hinsdale time, talent and resources to the development of the San. Sanitarium and Hospital Sunday, May 9. A plaque bearing this tribute has been placed at the hospital entrance. The closed circuit television production served to ful- The Sunday program was a climax to a week-end packed fill in part a prediction by Donovan F. Ward, M.D., presi- with activities which began Friday morning with the dent of the American Medical Association, that the day is biennial constituency meeting. near when we will see much greater use of closed circuit In prepared reports, administrative leaders showed marked television in education, in long distance consultation and development in hospital services and facilities since the new in conversation. north pavillion was opened two years ago. In speaking to a crowd at the formal anniversary pro- In his report, M. J. Blair, administrator, listed several gram Dr. Ward said the future holds more promise with achievements of this period. "With the opening of more expanded use of electronic devices, atomic energy, synthetic than 150 additional hospital beds," he said, "the institution's foods, and chemistry. capacity to serve has been greatly enlarged. The increased "I have strong faith," he said, "in medical science and I size, with the resultant volume of activity, has allowed am convinced that some day we may develop electronic certain programs to be initiated and strengthened."
2 LAKE UNION HERALD
HIGHLIGHT BIG DAY
Progress Marked By Thousands Of San Guests
These include orthopedic and gyne- cology specialty nursing units, cobalt and nuclear medicine sections in the radiology department, cardiology and intensive care departments, the appoint- ment of a medical education director, and revolutionary electronic laboratory equipment. Other improvements in the general hospital plant indude expanding and more attractive employee housing. Educational advancement is shown in all areas: the internship program, the School of Nursing, the School of Practical Nursing, the School of X-ray Technology and the School of Medical Technology. Chaplain Willis C. Graves revealed that in addition to his regular soul- winning work among hospital patients. George O'Keefe invites three spectators to take a closer look at his red fire engine, the the department has distributed more first to be used in La Porte. Ind. His guests are, from left. Mrs. Leonard Howe. Jack Worthen. than 55,000 magazines, books and and Miss Linda Bryant, pamphlets costing more than $(,.500 during the last two years.
Donovan F. Ward, M.D., American Medical Association president, predicts major ad- vances in the field of medicine for the near future.
All is in readiness for the big celebration on Sunday morning. More than a score of antique automobiles lines up for exhibit around the circle and the north side of the hospital. May 18, 1965, Vol. 1.1/11, No. 20 3 Upper left: It's fun being in a hospital when you can give a piece of candy to every little boy and girl who visits, says Vicky Thornton, 4, daughter of Bonnie Thornton. The willing recipient is Tommy Nutt, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nutt. Jan Gjovik is a Candy Striper in the pediatrics unit from Occupational Therapy.
Upper right: Two student nurses play the part of patients in the new intensive care unit at its grand opening. The supervisor for the unit is Miss Viola Carleton, center, who demonstrates how an intravenous injection is administered to Miss Ethlyn Perrine.
Left: Costumed in the nurses' uniforms of early years of the hospital, three student nurses distribute flowers to each mother during the San's 60th anniversary celebration May 9, which was also the beginning of National Hospital Week and Mothers Day. At right is Mrs. Al Wempe, wife of the field superintendent for the architect of the San's new intensive care unit. The students are Miss Betty Jo Hudson, Miss Linda Wagner and Miss Ricki Lanham,
Lower left: While the television "eye" keeps a careful watch, a child begins a life of its own. Doctors begin to close the incision through which the baby girl was taken.
Lower right: While the doctors care for her mother, the new baby girl born by Caesarean Section receives her first "bath." The birth was witnessed by ap- proximately 1,000 people during the anniversary event at Hinsdale San.
4 LAKE UNION HERALD ference also had their largest year in the sale of our literature during the summer of 1964. During last summer a new plan was tried, which effectively combined the seed-sowing of the stu- dent literature evangelists with the reaping of interests by the public evan- gelism of five of our young men under the direction of Gary Stanhiser. stu- dent assistant. After canvassing for two full months, they conducted an effort in the southern part of Wis- consin. The Lord blessed and baptisms resulted from this pilot program. In 1965 every conference in the Lake Union is planning on holding a similar evangelistic program at the close of their summer's work. These evange- listic efforts, of course, are under the supervision of our administrators in each conference with the cooperation of Elder Don Jacobsen of the Depart- ment of Theology at Andrews University. We invite you to write to your con- The Wisconsin Publishing Committee is as follows: Theron Collins, Bible House manager; ference leaders if you too would like R. E. Macdonald, treasurer; R. E. Finney, president; G. A. Nixon, publishing secretary. to know how to be a successful litera- ture evangelist and soul winner for God. I. W. PROCTOR Wisconsin Leads World Field in Percentage Gains Lake Union Publishing Secretary
The world publishing reports re- in the North American 11)1,1sion for veal that the Wisconsin Conferenc, percentage gain. Youth Can Do It leads the entire world field in per- Wisconsin 126.2% And They Are! centage gains for 1964. Percentage- South Central 72.4% wise, their growth and gains were the West Virginia 70.6% In his book Hidden Persuaders Montana 67.8% largest in the entire world field. In Washington 66.1% Vance Packard tells in the chapter 1963 their total deliveries were North Dakota 52.7% "The Psycho-Seduction of Children" $56,105.03. In 1964 the deliveries were South Atlantic 52.5% how the modern advertisers hire teams $126,885.71 with a gain of $70,780.68 Missouri 46.7% of psychologists to probe and pre-fix Carolina 45.0% over the previous year. Or in other Maritime 42.7% the impressionable minds of children words, a percentage gain of 126.2 per and youth. The analytical adult is very Under the direction of G. A. 1-Eixon, cent. much aware of this constant struggle the. Publishing Department secretary These are the ten leading conferences for the minds, motives, and money of of the Wisconsin Conference, and our youth. In it we can often see the Waldo Alger, his assistant, God has marks of Satanic appeal. richly blessed the publishing work in this important conference. For the first But today when so many are making three months of the year 1965, reports decisions for eternity, we are most again reveal that Wisconsin has over greatful that other influences, and good 100 per cent gain over 1964. Without ones indeed, are being brought to bear a doubt, 1965 will be the largest year upon Adventist youth everywhere. ever in the publishing department Young people by the thousands are work of the Wisconsin Conference. tasting the joys of bringing souls to The Wisconsin Book and Bible Christ. The Missionary Volunteer House and Home Health Education Department reports that some 75,000 Service office enjoyed the largest year's young men and women brought business in their entire history in 1964, thousands to Christ last year. having the second largest net operat- Young people who arc willing and ing gain in the entire union, This who possess even a minimum of talent department of God's work is under the arc participating in this thrilling ad- Theron Collins, Bible House manager direction of Theron Collins, manager, venture in evangelism. If you can ex- right and lames Herr assistant manager, and Jim Herr, associate manager. press yourself in public or private you look over Bible House progress reports. The students of the Wisconsin Con- can be used in this great program. Discourses are already prepared in Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, Mich_ Printed weekly, 50 handy, useful format. The organiza- times a Year (omitting the weeks of July 4 and December 25) by the University Press, Berrien aprinas, Mich. Yearly subscription price, $2.00. tional material necessary in holding Postmasters: Send oil notices to "Lake Union Herald," Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., 49103. MV Voice of Youth services is avail-
May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 able. Your pastor, your MV Society "Don't Pay Any Attention" leader, and your conference MV secre- Her grandparents were Sev- tary will be more than glad to work enth-day Adventists but she with you in realizing your part in the married a Catholic. She knew great goal of 30,000 baptisms for Mis- something of the teachings of sionary Volunteers in 1965. The prize our church, for her mother was to be won in this program is the ex- a member when Alice was a ceeding joy found in winning sincere child. However, her mother left and inquiring souls to the Lord Jesus. the church, which meant that E. W. DUNBAR Alice didn't have opportunities Associate Secretary to grow up in the church. But there were two people Faith for Today who were deeply concerned. They were Alice's grandparents. Bible School Enrollments Since Alice, her husband, and Result in Soul Winning mother lived over 1,000 miles away from her grandparents, To date 1,249,371 applications for personal contacts were impossi- the eight Faith for Today Bible school ble. But the elderly people found courses have been received at the tele- a way to bring the teachings of cast offices in Carle Place, N.Y. their church to their loved ones. Bible courses available include the They sent These Times and even "Faith for Today" basic course, "Life though there was no apparent At Its Best" (youth), "Adventures in response the first year, they con- the Holy Bible" (junior), "Life of tinued to send it through the Christ," "Drama of the Christian years. Faith," "Adventures in Prophecy," Those journals were placed in "Healthful Living" and "Israelite the magazine rack. Some had been glanced through; some did not even get that Heritage." much attention, while others were read. One day Mr. Songa read one article In the fifteen years since the telecast that captured his attention. It was on the subject of the Ten Commandments, or began, it, along with the Bible school, keeping all the commandments, the fourth included. Saturday being the Sabbath has influenced more than 10,000 indi- day, was a thought he couldn't get out of his mind. "Could it be right?" he viduals to take their stand for Christ. thought. "Is Saturday the Sabbath?" Finally he decided to call on the priest. Many others are presently making de- Presenting the problem to the priest, he was interrogated by this man. He re- cisions. peated questions such as "Where did you read that?" More than 100,000 students have re- Mr. Songa said, "In These Times magazine." ceived diplomas after having success- "Who prints it?" fully completed Faith for Today "The Seventh-day Adventists," he replied. Whereupon the priest said, "Don't Bible courses studies. And a number of pay any attention to the Adventists. They go all the way. Forget about it." overseas students are now studying But Mr. Songa could not forget. The gospel seed had been planted in his mind. the courses offered by the telecast. It had germinated and began to grow. He asked for more information. He and The basic "Faith for Today" course, Alice searched the Scriptures and so did Alice's mother. The results are that which is a survey of Bible doctrines, Mr. Songa, Alice and her mother were baptized into the Adventist Church on includes 34 lessons and is offered in March 30, 1963. I talked with the grandparents a few months later. How happy Braille. In foreign languages it is they were! Do you think they begrudged spending money for These Times available in Spanish, German, Italian, through the years? Of course not. You, too, might have a similar experience by Yugoslavian and Chinese. sending These Times or Message to your loved ones and friends. The promise The youth "Life At Its Best" course is: "My word shall not return unto me void." Why not give it a try? Why not is designed to appeal to teen-age youth send These Times or Message into many homes in 1965? and young people in their twenties. S. S. WILL, Secretary The lessons come in the form of a Sabbath School Dept. continued factual story, based on ex- Southern Union periences of four college students and their families. The junior Bible course includes 26 happened to Christianity after the lessons, with Bible games, crossword death of the apostles?" are found in puzzles and quizzes for juniors 7 to the "Drama of the Christian Faith" 12 years of age. This can be adapted course. How the history of the Chris- for family study if children are too tian church through the ages un- young to read. folded is shown in this intriguing "The "Life of Christ" series high- course. lights every point of faith relating to "Adventures in Prophecy" is the Christ's life and work. The gospel title for intensive study of the books of story from the manger to the cross Daniel and Revelation. and the plan for the establishment of The "Healthful Living" lessons pre- of the Christian church is presented sent the steps a Christian can take in in this course. developing a strong body. Counsel is Answers to such questions as "What given on feeding the family a balanced
6 LAKE UNION HERALD
diet and significant advances in medi- and score with those of typical drivers own driving. We also welcome the cal science are discussed. Essentials of in other parts of the country. It will privilege to enter into a nation-wide radiant, healthful living are given. be fun to match your score with theirs, campaign to make our highways safer The -Israelite Heritage" course is and with your families' and neighbor's. for our travel experience. We can help. designed especially for those of the Find out how good a driver you Take the TV test on May 24 and dis- Jewish faith. This gives an excellent really are. The test will be broad- cover how you may cooperate. history of the Jewish people and pre- cast on May 24, 1965, throughout the For your convenience the Official sents the remarkable Old Testament entire United States. Watch for an- Test Form for "The National Drivers heritage which has had such an im- nouncements. The broadcast will be Test" is printed below. pact on world history. over the CBS network and is called Hitarty M. Lome The "Life of Christ," "Drama of "The National Drivers Test." The Chairman Safety Committee the Christian Faith" and "Adventures daily time schedule will be as follows: Lake Union Conference in Prophecy" courses require the text- Eastern Daylight Saving Time—I0 to books Desire of Ages, Great Contro- II p.m.; CDT-9 to 10 p.m.; MDT versy and Daniel and Revelation. —9 to 10 p.m.; PDT-10 to 11 p.m. Attention Auburn Academy These may be obtained from Faith for The test score will have three dimen- Alumni Today at a cost of only 11 Otherwise, sions. You will be able to see how you Graduation Weekend, June 4-( is a courses are free. compare with national scores. Also you good time to renew old friendships. Why not contact Faith for Today will see where you rate with the A dessert supper and Vesper service is offices immediately with news of in- national average. Thirdly, you will be being planned for all alumni, former dividuals who would enjoy taking one scored against yourself and your own students and faculty at 6 p.m. in the of these lessons? Better yet, plan to use record. These finding will be very in- old A.D.M. Chapel, Sabbath, lune 5. one of them for a prayer meeting study teresting. It will be possible for you Plan now to attend and bring a des- group in your church. A small charge to anticipate your accident proneness sert with you. The drink will be is made when large numbers are and what your possibilities are for furnished by the Alumni Association. ordered for group use. Fifty cents per improving your driving habits to avoid Special attention, Class of '45. Your set of lessons is the cost. accidents. When you realize that in Alumni Association would like to Write today to Department of Bible 1964, on our highways, 47,800 people honor the class of '45 during the class School Lessons, Faith for Today, Box were killed in automobile accidents, night exercises. June 5. Would you like 8, New York 8, N.Y., to enroll pros- and that the increase in highway to contribute toward a gift to be pre- pective students in the Bible course. deaths is advancing faster than the sented to the academy at that time. If Write to the same address for infor- increase in per capita miles traveled, it so please send your gift to Art Green, mation about group enrollments. is high time to take inventory. We 2118 N. 30th. Tacoma, Wash. no GORDON F. DALRYMPLL• welcome this opportunity to test our later than May 25. Director of the Bible School, Faith for Today THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST As a Motorist, How Good Are You? OFFICIAL TEST FORM Here is a chnIleaging television test for all motorists. Especially does this A. JUDGMENT B. KNOWLEDGE test provide a meins for you to find out how good a driver you really are. Defensive Rules of the Road: How do you compare with your father Driving or with your mother, or other member circle T [true] Techniques of the family? or F [false] This exciting broadcast is the first circle correct score score score of its kind to be offered to the public. letter 1. T. F. ❑ 6. T. F. D 11. T. F. ❑ It uses spectacular photography to test ❑ 7. T. F. ❑ 12. ❑ your driving judgment. You can take wort? 2. T F. T. F. ❑ it right in your own living room. If 1. a, b. c. d, 3. T. F. 8. T. F. El 13. T_ F. ❑ you do not have a TV set, perhaps you 2. a. b. c. d 1-7 4. T. ❑ 9. T. F_ n 14. T F. ❑ can join with your neighbors in the 3. a. b c. ❑ 5. T F. ❑ 10. T. F_ ❑ 15. T. F. n use of their set. You will watch high- speeding automobiles in head-on col- C. PERCEPTION D. SPECIAL lisions. These will be staged by ex- TOTAL perienced stunt drivers. Hazards Alertness circle correct SCORE In another dramatic part of the test, letter 1. List the number of driving you are again in the driver's seat. As ScCi hazards you have seen you drive, you are faced with a number 1. a. b. c. d. of potentially serious driving hazards number ( score ❑ 2. a b_ c. d. and asked: "How many did you spot?" You will be presented with interest- ing questions as you watch the broad- This test form was printed for your convenience in marking your answers, cast. Then you will be shown the totaling your score and comparing with those of your family and your friends. correct answers, and be given the The test forms are available at Shell Service Stations. Or for members of your opportunity to compare your answers family, this form may be reproduced or copied. May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 7 Comments ...
ON FAITH FOR TODAY . . . From Academy Campuses A .A.—Adelphian Academy, Holly, Mich.; A.U.A.— Andrews University Academy, Berrien Springs, Mich.; B.C.A.—Battle Creek Academy, Battle Creek, Mich.; B.V.A.—Broadview Academy, La Fox, Ill,; C.L.A.— Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Mich.; G.L.A.— Grand Ledge Academy, Grand Ledge, Mich.; I .A . —Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind.; W.A.—Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, Wis. A.A. Part of Adelphian's Seminar group con- sisting of Ardythe Gallant, Renee Kemph, Shelley Noodel, Dan Howell, and David Wilson, visited the Prattville and the Hillsdale churches, April 24. Previously, other members of the group had visited these churches and conducted the MV service. When this group conducted the MV service, they did so with the purpose of raising funds for the church and academy building fund. Other churches recently visited were Monroe, Livonia, Port Huron, and the Oakwood Boulevard Church in Detroit. A.A. "Tempo—America" was theme of the recently held annual S.A.-sponsored amateur hour. Lester Rilea, boys' dean, was the master of ceremonies. The stage backdrop was set up to give the appearance of a modern city skyline. The entertainment varied from solos to readings, with 16 numbers on the program. During the program an offering Pastor W. A. Fagal and business manager, W. R. Lawson, analyze 1965 Faith for Today was taken. Rather than give prizes for de- offering reports. clared winners, no judgment was made as to which was the best, but the funds will be used to give a worthy student selected from A Great Day in the History of Television Evangelism each class a scholarship to be awarded at commencement time. The early returns were scattered— Faith for Today's fifteen-year history. B.C.A. The junior and senior classes had their a letter from Ritzville, Wash., men- It is, then, with thanksgiving that annual outing together at Warren Dunes State tioned that church members, after en- we take this opportunity to say "thank Park near Benton Harbor on Sunday, May 2. you" to loyal church members and In addition to the delicious food, games and gaging in special prayer for the Faith other sports were enjoyed by all. for Today telecast and its present crisis, leaders throughout North America. B.C.A. Once again this year, the seniors took had given six times as much in the Though we did not reach the hoped over B.C.A. as the faculty stepped aside to annual offering as last year. for goal of $400,000, this offering will let them teach their classes. Much preparation From Oregon came a letter from make it possible to open some new went into the day as the students studied the radio-TV secretary C. J. Ritchie, stat- doors in the television ministry and lesson for the day. One of the reasons for this activity is to let the seniors exercise their ing that the largest conference in the expand the impact of the Faith for leadership. Today soul-winning Bible school. Pacific Northwest and one of the B.C.A. The home economics II class gave a largest in the world, had exceeded A concrete idea of how the funds supper for the faculty May 4th. This supper by 70 per cent its offering contributions will help in giving the gospel is gained climaxes their food and nutrition unit. of last year for Faith for Today. And when one remembers that $1,000 will so it went. pay for 75,000 Bible lessons; $500 will Indeed, it had been evident on Feb- add 10,000 viewers to the Faith for response of our people has been timely ruary 13 that the Lord was blessing by Today audience; $100 will send the indeed. the outpouring of His Spirit and that Faith for Today Bible course to 4,000 When it is remembered that for hearts everywhere had been impressed people; $10 will provide 2,500 Bible every ten students who graduate from to give. course enrollment cards; and $5 will the Faith for Today Bible course, one But the extent of the blessing re- send the Faith for Today Bible course baptism takes place, one can only say mained to be revealed. Now the final to 150 students. that the Lord had provided a marvel- reports are in. North America had ex- Immediately these funds are being ous method whereby souls can be ceeded the Faith for Today offering put to work in helping men and brought to a saving knowledge of the given last year by 61 per cent. By the women find Christ. kingdom of God. end of February total funds in hand At the same time they will assist in And so we say thanks first of all to were $253,863 or a gain of $94,932.86 meeting greatly rising costs. During the good Lord for His abundant bless- over offering results a year ago at this the coming year, the charges for film- ings and then to each of you for the time. Indications are that by the time ing the weekly programs alone will help you have given. Please continue to all the funds are in at the end of the increase by more than $30,000. Station pray and to give to Faith for Today year, the offering total will have passed costs have gone up as much as 86 per to the end that the Lord might soon the $300,000 mark for the first time in cent in some areas. So the splendid come.
8 LAKE UNION HERALD making progress toward having a new sanctuary of their own. Elder Lloyd R. Ellison, former Church Development secretary from Wisconsin, is giving direction to the Italian Church as they plan some of their fund-raising projects. The church voted to have an every- member canvass in which they have set the goal of $60,000. We ask for the prayerful support of all those earnest and willing to help. MRS. SANTINA HARTUNG Press Secretary
Assembly Hall Takes Shape The builders are employing every method to complete the camp meeting Assembly Hall building by July 29, the opening day of camp meeting. The May 29 day for all our church members doing their part financially is just around the corner—keep this in Alumni Chapter, elected at a banquet on March 28, are left to right: Officers of the Illini mind. James Barclay, chairman, scholarship committee; Elder Fred Offenback. assistant president; Elder J, D. Westfall, president. 1964-65; Dr. Robert Born, president, 1965-66; Lorraine Ander- Remember, give as God impresses. son, secretary; Edwin Graff, member, executive committee. Not pictured are Lillian Gable, We need a minimum of $5 per treasurer; Adeline Kleist, publicity secretary; Dr. Joseph Zweig, member, executive committee; member. Dr. Luther Johansen and Evelyn Bradley, members, scholarship committee. E. L. ALLEN Public Relations Secretary Scholarship Fund Promoted Seventh-day Adventists every Sabbath The Mini Chapter of the Andrews from the mission fields, and we gladly University Alumni Association is once respond. This is as it should be. But again appealing to all those interested we must also remember the needs of in Christian education to help in the our very own young people who de- expanding of the Scholarship Fund sire to become workers for God and Program. who can better prepare themselves for Last year on May 24, the day of the this work by attending a Christian Commencement exercises at Broadview college. Academy, eight young people were Won't you consider this need and awarded scholarships of $200 each for pray that God will guide you as to the Andrews University. Those who con- amount you should give to this scholar- tributed to this scholarship fund would ship fund? Send your gift to the be well repaid for their generous con- Illini Chapter treasurer, Mrs. Lillian tributions if they could read letters Gable, 556 No. County Line Rd.. from these students expressing their Hinsdale, Ill. 60521. North Shore Educational Rally sincere appreciation for the help given Thank you for_ your consideration to this appeal. It is only with the help of Elder G. E. Hutches and the personnel from them to obtain a college education. the Illinois Conference Educational depart- Along with the thanks of these our faithful church members that this program can go forward and that ment were guests at the North Shore Church students, the officers of the Illini on Sabbath. April 17. Elder Hutches spoke at Chapter also want to extend their young people, who might otherwise not the morning worship service. In the after- grateful appreciation to all those who have the opportunity to do so, can noon the children from the North Shore willingly gave to the scholarship pro- attend a Christian college. School, with their teachers and the confer- gram last year. ADELINE KLEIST ence personnel, participated in an educa- Now we are asking for your further Publicity Secretary 111ini Chapter tional rally program. cooperation in this program. It is the Emphasis was given to the basic philosophy New Italian-American of Christian education with an earnest appeal plan to again present scholarships this for our people to place their children in the year to Broadview Academy students S.D.A. Church Is Planned safety zone provided by our own Seventh-day who desire to continue their educa- The Italian-American S.D.A. Church Adventist schools. tion, but who need a lift financially members of Chicago, temporarily C. M. Willison to help them along. Calls come to meeting at 901 N. Springfield Ave., are Educational Superintendent
May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 9
Comp Meeting at Broadview The work on the camp meeting GRASSY LAKE CAMP MEETING auditorium is progressing rapidly, now that good weather has arrived. June 9 to 12, 1965 Tent with floor and furnishings for two: including table, chairs, and We have been pleased with the electric light $6.00 speakers who are Additional accommodations 250 for cot and 250 for mattress coming for the Parking: private trailers with electricity $1.00 camp meeting. We Cabin for two: $6.00 (Extra for additional cots) will have good help Space is available for parking of house trailers and for privately from the General owned tents. There are several motels near the camp. Conference, the Those desiring reservations should write IMMEDIATELY to the office Lake Union, and our institutions. of the Conference Treasurer, Box 7, Brookfield, Ill. You will learn MEAL PRICES W. A. Nelson more about these Adults—$2.75 per day. Adults—Ten-meal ticket: $8.50. (Children under later. 12—One-half price.) May 29 is a very important date for Meals will be served on Sabbath. Arrangements should be made before our conference. The special offering for sundown Friday at the locating tent. the camp meeting auditorium will be taken on that day. We believe our CAMP LOCATION people will want to give a liberal, Seven and one-half miles southeast of Carbondale, Ill. sacrificial offering. It has been eight Take highway 13 east out of Carbondale for about one-half mile; turn years since we have had a large camp south on blacktop; follow signs toward Giant City Park. Travel about meeting in our conference. Now we seven miles, then turn left on first road that leads to Little Grassy Lake. will be able to meet together again. Camp is one-fourth mile on right. Phone: 457-5756 If some members prefer to make a pledge on May 29, that will be ac- ceptable. All pledges should be paid before the close of this year. N D A N A Let us unite our hearts, our prayers, and our purse strings and make May 29 an outstanding Sabbath. The Lord will reward the cheerful giver. W. A. NELSON, President
Book and Bible House Notes In just three weeks, on Wednesday, June 9, our Little Grassy Lake Camp Meeting will open. For the bookstand we are laying our plans with the aim of having everything in readiness so that we can open the door at two o'clock that afternoon. This provides 0 .... an excellent opportunity for those who A,....,;.,..., can reach the camp early to see the o-. ,...... g,.., 4.- literature display at its best and make ...*". ...',$ selections in leisure. - 07,L sr--
Again we extend the invitation to all (Left) Elder W. A. Geary invests Don Roberts at the Bloomington Investiture. in regard to specific orders. To make Roberts, left, is given first aid by Larry Dunder at the Bloomington Investiture. sure we will have the books, Bibles, foods, or other items you desire, we suggest that you send a definite order Investiture at Bloomington Union School to the Book and Bible House now and Fifteen students of the Bloomington allegiance to the flags and the Bible, your order will be delivered at the Union School were invested in recog- offering prayer, giving musical read- Little Grassy Lake Bookstand at camp nition of their progressive class work ings, quoting scripture, telling the life meeting prices. Such orders should with the Junior MV in a program story of Ellen White, and demonstrat- reach us not later than June 1 to be Sabbath afternoon, April 10. ing first aid. included in our load of supplies. Conducting the service was Elder The program was fittingly concluded "See you at the Bookstand." William Geary, MV leader of the by the group joining hands for the Illinois Book and Bible House Indiana Conference. prayer of consecration. Investiture serv- P.O. Box 29 The children participated by singing ice is a milestone along the way to the Brook field, Ill. 60513 "Onward Christian Soldiers," pledging kingdom for our JMV boys and girls.
10 LAKE UNION HERALD The Lord has been very good to me, were superb as the audience listened healthwise as well as financially. to American patriotic, western, Ha- Take a look into this soul-saving waiian, Italian opera, and Negro work. Perhaps He is calling you to spiritual and local color folk music. witness for Him while making a All these, and many more, have better-than-average living in the litera- helped to make up a fine cultural ture ministry. background for Indiana Academy WALLACE J. LEONARD students this year. ROBERT D. GROOM Lyceum Programs at I.A. I.A. Music Dept. The present school year at Indiana Academy has been outstanding for its fine quality entertainment. The lyceum programs have been open to the public as well as to the student body; and many have expressed appreciation for the unusual type of entertainment which has been provided, both musical and otherwise. Frequent visitors to our campus have been the Orems, a husband and wife team, who have brought us exceptional Wallace Leonard talent on the marimba and other per- cussion instruments. They returned to In Times Like These us for an appearance last fall. Literature evangelists contact people Two weeks later the Kappels, a of all faiths. piano duo, were with us again. Their Mr. and Mrs. Orem play the marimba. On March 31, Elder H. F. Otis, programs, too, have always been ap- Indiana Publishing secretary, and I had preciated. Anderson Pathfinders the unique privilege of setting up a Col. Craig, of National Geographic Go Camping display of Bible Stories at Marion fame, was with us in January. His The Pathfinder Club of the Ander- College a Catholic school in the city recent underwater activities in the son Church spent a week-end camping of Indianapolis. How did this come Caribbean have produced amazing out at Mounds State Park. There were about? Let me tell you. findings. 27 boys, girls and counselors. Friday Recently I was given a card which Reptiles are always interesting evening was spent around the camp- was sent in from our display at the creatures, and they are especially so fire telling stories and singing. Church World's Fair. It had on it the name of as Lou Johnson, an S.D.A. herpetolo- service was held on Sabbath morning a Catholic sister who is the librarian gist, presents them. Shrieks, screams, and on Sabbath afternoon, a hike on at Marion College. I arranged an ap- squeels, and groans accompanied his one of the trails was taken. Saturday pointment and upon showing her the exhibition of tarantulas, rattlers, and evening the Pathfinders again gathered books she was thrilled with what she jungle snakes. Most outstanding was around the campfire for more singing saw. During our visit she suggested the opportunity for everyone to actually and games were played. that perhaps she could make arrange- stroke the head of Sylvia, a 19-year The boys and girls pitched their ments for a display of our books at the old oriental python. own pup tents and all of the cooking college. Most recent of our guests was the was done out-of-doors. The dub It so happened that there was to be Faith for Today quartet, presenting officers are Robert Massengill, Joseph a special lecture on the Old Testa- an evening of secular music, both vocal Spillman, Esther Whitlow, Hazel Spill- ment on March 31. This was to be at- and instrumental, presented by the man. Ruth Whitlow and Carl Whit- tended by teachers from Catholic Alumni Association. Their renditions low. JOAN LAWSON, Press Secretary schools in the surrounding area. To this meeting came about 150 to 160 nuns, besides many other visitors. In all, we gave out about 300 cards and brochures. Many expressed a very sin- cere interest in the books and a real desire to have them in their libraries. I believe that in the near future we will see many sales as the result of these contacts. Let us pray for these teachers. It will soon be six years since I entered the literature work. During this time I have seen four persons take their stand for the truth—people whom I have had a part in helping through the literature work. I know of others who are studying at the present time. The Faith for Today quartet in secular concert. May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 11
GEORGE KNOWLES, television minister from Portland, Oreg., comes to Indiana with a message I.A. Quartet Presents Concert especially The junior Quartet of Indiana Academy presented a sacred concert Friday, April 16, at the Bloomington Church. In between songs, for you Jerry Wernick narrated. Members of the quartet are Jack Allen of La Porte, Jerry and your friends. Wernick of Fort Wayne, Mike Pleasants of Indianapolis, and Bob Martin of Bloomington.
11111111.111,111 LAKE REGION
EVERY NIGHT Cox and Cheatham Join Lake Region Staff at 7:30 The month of April has brought several changes in the Lake Region during Camp Meeting Conference working staff, and we sin- cerely thank our departing ministers for the contribution that they made to FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 7:30 p.m. — "GOD'S REMEDY FOR NERVOUS the finishing of God's work. We wish TENSION." Learn about a 2,500-year-old manuscript with a message for them continued blessings as they that will affect your future. labor in their new fields. Elder D. C. Batson, pastor of the SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 7:30 p.m. — "THE FASCINATING STORY OF Indianapolis-Terre Haute, Ind., District PETRA." On the screen you will see pictures in vivid color of the rose- departed April 1, to take up new red city carved out of solid rock, a city half as old as time. duties in Nashville, Tenn. SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 7:30 p.m. — "THE MYSTERY NUMBER-666." Pastor R. L. Jones, formerly of the Revelation's most shocking prediction of things to come. Explains about Fort Wayne-Muncie-Marion, Ind., Dis- Mark of the Beast and how to avoid it. trict was transferred April 10 to De- troit, Mich., to serve as assistant pastor MONDAY, JUNE 7, 7:30 p.m. — "WHY DOES GOD PERMIT SIN to Elder C. B. Rock, pastor of the AND SUFFERING?" A vitally, practical message that will help you to Detroit City Temple Church. overcome worry, doubt and fear. Elder Samuel Flagg, former pastor of the Gary-East Chicago, Ind., Dis- TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 7:30 p.m. — "WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU trict has been transferred to the In- DIE?" Does the soul or spirit live on? Can we receive messages from dianapolis-Terre Haute, Ind., District them? Are they conscious of happenings on earth? effective as of April 10, 1965. New workers coming to the field WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 7:30 p.m. — "IS IT WRONG TO BE BAP- are Elder and Mrs. Jeter E. Cox, to TIZED TWICE?" ... and what is the right age for baptisin? What pastor the Gary-East Chicago, Ind., about sprinkling, pouring, immersion? What is the baptism of the District. Elder Cox comes to Lake Holy Spirit? Region from Nashville, Tenn., having had many years of pastoral and evan- THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 7:30 p.m. — "WHERE WOULD PETER GO gelistic experience in the South Central, TO CHURCH IF HE WERE ALIVE TODAY?" An unusual message Southwest Region, and South Atlantic with its setting in Rome. Conferences. Mrs. Cox is the former FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 7:30 p.m. — "WHEN THE SABBATH WAS Miss Hilda Dobson of Mt. Clair, N.J. CHANGED FROM SATURDAY TO SUNDAY" . . . and the sur- before her marriage. They have two prising story of how it happened. girls, one a recent graduate nurse of Hinsdale Sanitarium. Mrs. Cox is SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 7:30 p.m. — "HOW TO HAVE A HAPPY presently finishing up the school year HOME." Happiness for husbands and wives. How to keep your at the Nashville elementary church children in the church. How to win your loved ones for Christ. school as principal-teacher. To the Fort Wayne-Marion, Ind., District, Pastor and Mrs. Oliver E.
12 LAKE UNION HERALD Cheatham have been called. Pastor three boys. Pastor Cheatham took up Michiana Area MV Cheatham comes to the Lake Region his duties April 10, 1965. from the Allegheny Conference where The members of the Lake Region Meet in Kalamazoo he has served the past six years as Conference join with the ministers of The City of Kalamazoo, Mich., was pastor-teacher. He is the son of Elder the conference in extending a most the location of the spring meeting of W. L. Cheatham, veteran worker and hearty welcome to these new workers the Michigan Area MV Federation on presently president of the Allegheny and their families as they join their Sabbath. April 10. Sabbath day Conference. Mrs. Cheatham is the forces with ours. dawned fair and clear. Cars began ar- former Miss 011ie Brooks, and they M. C. VAN PtrrreN, Treasurer riving to the Kalamazoo County have a family of five, two girls and Lake Region Conference Center in Northeast Kalamazoo on Lake St.. and the labors of those who r had been working for weeks became Lake Region Conference a reality. A chartered bus rolled in JMV and MV Summer Camp on Little Blue Lake from Gary, Ind., with the Mizpah Application Blank uuth Choir, and the clay had come Mad immediately with $3 Registration Fee to: Lake Region Conference MV Department, alive as Sabbath School began. 8517 So. State St., Chicago, III., 60619. Miss Delores Cherry, Sabbath School I. the undersigned. agree to abide by the camp regulations, its spirit and code. superintendent of the Kalamazoo Name - Age Church. presented an active program that kept the attention of all present Address in the main auditorium of the County City State Center. Other area church Sabbath Telephone School division teachers combined to Name of Parent or Guardian provide the children's lesson study in a Please check the length of time the child will stay. separate smaller auditorium, under WY Camp: Ages 9-16 yrs., July 18 to Aug. 1, 1965 the leadership of Mrs. Marie Dixon 1st Week 2nd Week Both Weeks of the Dowagiac, Mich., Church.. Teen-age Camp: Ages 131 8 yrs., Aug. 1 to 15, 1965 Guest speaker for the morning serv- 1st Week 2nd Week Both Weeks ice was Pastor Rawdon E. Brown, Intermediate Youth Extended Camping: Ages 13-16 yrs., July 18 to Aug. 15 graduate student at Andrews Uni- 1st Week 2nd Week 3rd Week 4th Week versity. The guest Youth Choir from Camp Fees: $25 per week: Two Weeks, $50; Four Weeks, $100 Gary, Ind., under the direction of Mrs. Additional particulars and information will be mailed to you upon receipt of application Susie Shoots, provided the music. The blank. Choir has been organized for less than a year, and is making a most welcome contribution and addition to the Michi- Lake Region Conference enrichment program for their summer ana Area MV Federation family. vacation days. More than value in A "Share Your Faith" Missionary JMV and MV dollars and cents is to be received. Project was launched in the neighbor- Summer Camp Applications Please fill out the following camp ap- ing community following the morning plication and forward to the Lake services. Almost 100 individuals par- Prospects for junior and teen-age Region Conference MV Department. ticipated in passing out literature and camping enjoyments will take a de- 8517 So. State St., Chicago, Ill., 60619. tided upward trend for 1965 with a enrolling people in the Voice of new camping location at Camp Hardy Prophecy Correspondence Bible on Little Blue Lake, seven miles north Building Fund Rally Course. of North Muskegon, Mich. No boy or Successful The afternoon services opened with girl with a real desire to be alive in '65 On Sabbath, March 20, 1965, the the presentation of the "Colors" by will want to miss the opportunity for Pathfinders from several of the clubs of real adventure and pleasant fellowship Bethel Church of East Chicago, Ind., successfully climaxed a "Building Fund the Federation, under the direction that will be the order of the day at of Pathfinder directors Mack Rodgers camp on "Little Blue Lake." Rally" as they received more than $1,000 in funds. Much credit is due of Benton Harbor and Erwin Forde of Every parent will want to start plan- the band leaders Ethel Wilson. Edna the Chicago Morgan Park Church. ning now to provide for the junior Bass, James Pearce, William Hill, Sr., Nathan Forde. of the Kalamazoo youth, ages 9 to 16 years, and teen- Elijay Daniels, and Joseph Crump for Church, directed the MV Hour pro- agers, ages 13 to 18 years to acquire a their splendid cooperation and untiring gram and utilized a broad selection of real experience in outdoor living and service. talent from the Federation churches. camping. From all indications and in- Elder C. E. Bradford, president of A new feature instituted at this quiries we shall have a capacity en- the Lake Region Conference, was the Federation was the "Reserved Ticket rollment, and you can insure a place guest speaker. He encouraged the Meal Service" directed by Elliott for your youth by forwarding your members of our church to "go for- Nunez and his food committee. They application now and making monthly ward in faith under God with your did a magnificant job raking care of installments on the camp fees so that building program that you may soon almost 400 persons. they will be paid on or before your be adequately housed in a new church The evening activity was under the arrival. structure." direction of Johnny Jackson of Gary. We are offering to our youth a MRS. LAME M. PE, RCE Ind. The Gary Basketball team was physical, mental, social, and spiritual Press Secretary pitted against the Andrews University May 18, 1965, Vol. Evil, No. 20 13
(Left) The Gary Mizpah Youth Choir provides musical inspiration for the services, under the leadership of its director, Mrs. Suzie Shoots. (Center) Pastor Rawdon E. Brown, graduate student at Andrews University, functions as guest speaker for the Michiana Area MV Federation. (Right) Pathfinders from the Michiana Area clubs present the "Colors" under the direction of Pathfinder Club directors Mack Rodgers and Erwin Forde.
Allstars. The Gary Champions re- for the needy. The result was that we mained undefeated. collected 129 canned and packaged The next meeting of the Michiana items of food and $7.82 in cash. To Area MV Federation will be on Sab- this collection the Dorcas ladies pur- Ng Speaks at Bloomingdale chased an additional $40 worth of bath, September 4, at the Lake Region Mr. and Mrs. Sui Ng and family staple food products, all of which has Conference Camp Ground, Cassopolis, from Malaysia, were visitors at the now been forwarded to Selma, Ala., Mich. J. H. JONES 13th Sabbath missions program given to assist in feeding the hungry. Conference MV Secretary March 27 by the Sabbath School of The Dorcas Society is continuing the Bloomingdale Seventh-day Ad- Dorcas Welfare Activity in the its assistance to this worthy need, and ventist Church. Independence Blvd. Church has placed advertisements in two of Mr. and Mrs. Sui Ng presented the The Independence Blvd. Church Chicago's leading newspapers under special music and the mission story Dorcas Society has been busy this year announcements, appealing to the pub- was given by Mr. Sui Ng. He told of under the leadership of its chairman, lic to donate food through our unit the persecutions people in his country Mrs. Dollie Williams, and pastor, to help the poor in Selma, Ala. The undergo to become Christians. He is a Elder R. W. Bates. About fifteen of Dorcas ladies at Independence Blvd. ministerial student at Andrews Uni- our members have been working hard Church believe that they are to love versity, Berrien Springs. during the past two weeks getting food their neighbors as themselves, and to EUGENE L. MARTIN and clothes ready to be shipped to help their neighbors when they are in Press Secretary Selma, Ala. The society packed over need and no matter where they are. This is in response to the admonition 400 articles of clothing and over 500 Return Trip to Kentucky items of canned and staple products in of Christ who said, "Inasmuch as ye food. A community "Field Day" was have done it unto the least of these, my Two ladies of the Jackson Church, held on Sunday, April 4, with the brethern, ye have done it unto me." Stella LaMott and Dema Simot, who participants going from house to house MRS. DOLLIE WILLIAMS had made two previous trips to Boone- in the neighborhood asking for food Dorcas Leader ville, Ky., made their third trip there during this past month to distribute more clothing, Bibles and miscellane- ous items to this poverty stricken area. Mrs. LaMott reported they distrib- uted 2,000 articles of clothing to 60 families, representing 273 persons. There were also 325 pieces of literature given out, 12 Bible studies given, and 32 people signed up for Bible courses because of these ladies' efforts. One family readily consented to hold meetings in their home on Sab- bath afternoons for those around them in Chestnut Gap, as the nearest church is in Oneida some 30 miles away. Mrs. LaMott said these people seem eager for Bible truths. We would like to encourage your prayers for the ful- fillment of a wonderful work these Dorcas members of the Independence Blvd. Church box welfare contributions to the needy ladies have started. There is a great of Selma, Ala. need for Bibles in this area. 14 LAKE UNION HERALD Battle Creek Health Center When my real parents heard that I had left the Greek Orthodox church Gets Associate Chaplain and had been baptized into the Elder Elwin K. Drake, recently Seventh-day Adventist faith, they be- pastor of the Bucyrus District in the gan a plot to take my life. At this Ohio Conference, has joined the staff point, my foster parents decided to of the Battle Creek Health Center as send me away to one of our academies. associate chaplain. Elder Drake, Here I found a new way of life. who has served as Many habits had to be adjusted. How a district pastor for different were the Christian teachers 13 years, has also to those I had known in the public done evangelistic school! Dormitory life challenged me work and served as to the development of Christian ch.ara- a pastor-teacher. ter. At first I found it difficult and dis- Elder Drake and couraging but there were those who cared: and those who were ready to Patient rooms in Bide-A-Wee Nursing his wife are both Home are modern and comfortable. natives of Michi- provide for my needs. I had to change gan. He was born many ideas that I had developed in Nursing Home Accepted Elwin K. Drake at Parma, and lived public school. Knowledge advances by Word has come recently from Wash- for a time at Galesburg and Bay City. steps, not by leaps. ington D.C., that the Bide-A-Wee He is a graduate of Andrews Uni- After completion of my academic Nursing Home of Belding, Mich.. has versity. work I went on to our college in been accepted into the Association of In addition to his duties of visita- Alberta, Canada. It was there that I Self-supporting Institutions. This mod- tion, counseling and devotional serv- found the lady friend who was to be- ern 37-bed institution is operated by ices, Elder Drake will assist in the come my companion, to stand by my Mr. and Mrs. Bert Randall. newly established Alcoholism Treat- side through 40 years of service in Mrs. Randall reports that their home ment Program which is being directed the Lord's vineyard-2.5 of them in is filled to capacity at all times, and is by Chaplain Thomas K. Williams. mission service. much appreciated by the local com- munity. Residents in the area visit the Elder and Mrs. Drake and their son, Having received and accepted the Douglas, 14, reside at 16 Arlington. home on all holidays with special treats challenge of "God's ideal for His for the patients, and a girl's organiza- Drive, Battle Creek, Mich. Their son children" we gave our all to encourage Wayne. 21, is an apprentice electrician tion at the high school helps out in and help other youth to achieve the many ways. On Sabbaths, the Sunshine in Owosso, Mich. same goal. Band from our own church brings a Mrs. Drake, the former Thelma We owe our years of service to the blessing to those residing at Bide-A- Marie Thompson Crain, is a licensed cause of Christian education. We Wee. practical nurse and is working at the strongly fed that attendance at our That all beds are filled and that Battle Creek Health Center Hospital. own schools is a must for every .Ad- people have come from such a large ventist young person. Surely the area to live in this nursing home are MICHIGAN Academy Development Program in indicative of the quality of this fine ACADEMY E YEA-0PM Et, Michigan ought to have our full sup- institution. We are happy indeed to port. Let us give it, and willingly. have Bide-A-Wee as a member of the "Higher than the highest human ELDER J. M. HNATYSITYN A.S.I. in Michigan. thoughts can reach is God's ideal for Bunker Hill and TVilliamston DoN HAWLEY His children. Godliness—godlikness-- churches A.S.I. Secretary is the goal to be reached. Before the student there is opened a path of con- tinual progress. He has an object to achieve, a standard to attain, that in- cludes everything good, and pure, and noble. He will advance as fast and as far as possible in every branch of true knowledge."—Education. p. 18. How exceedingly grateful I am for our academies in which I was given opportunity to receive "true knowl- edge." It was there that "godliness" and "godlikeness" were set before me as goals to be reached. I left public school at an early age and, as most worldly boys, thought I had reached the top. However, the Lord had a plan for my life and soon He guided me, a poor boy, into a home where Christ was upheld. Later my foster family and I were brought into the Adventist message. The dining and social center at Bide-A-Wee May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 IS Why I Like Camp quirement the young people have to Dr. Henriksen Wins a "George" meet to qualify for investiture, grades I like camp because of the fun you one through four thrilled the adults "Let George do it," is a familiar have and all the friends you can make. present with a demonstration of Bible and easy way of avoiding responsibility. There is plenty of fresh air, which memory work. Grades five to eight Fortunately there seem to be in every gives you a terrific gave knowledgable talks on nature area a few stalwart appetite for the de- and practical demonstrations on knot individuals who not licious food you get tying and first aid. Lansing pastor, only see the com- at camp. Elder Merlin Foll, challenged parents munity needs, but I enjoy working to give their children the most valued have the initiative for nature honors thing of all—their undivided attention to do something which are easy to and time. about them. Dr. get if you try, be- J. D. Henriksen of cause nature is all Program director Howard Hodges the Battle Creek around you at called upon Elder M. Y. Fleming, Health Center was camp. assistant conference MV director, to one of six such The canoe trips lead out in the actual investiture pro- "self starters" who Jim Boismier are loads of fun ceedings and to give the charge. The Dr. J. D. Henriksen were honored re- with trees on the banks, and the fish young people are already looking for- cently with Battle Creek's coveted lying on the bottom of the river. ward to next year's service when they George Awards for 1964. The swimming program is very will have advanced another step in Dr. Henriksen received the bronze nice. It makes you feel good to learn their MV class work. medallion and citation for his service the different strokes. to the handicapped on the local, state The camp fires are fun to watch and national levels. Since receiving burn slowly, and the songs you sing Investiture at Wilson Church this recognition he has been appointed make you happy, and the stories that to the President's Committee on the are told help you to become a better To become better and more effec- Employment of the Handicapped, and person. tive junior youth leaders was the desire at the time of this writing is meeting But the parts I like best about being of the 52 people who attended the with this committee at the White at camp are morning devotionals in the Leadercraft course headed by Elder House in Washington, D.C. woods, Sabbath School by the lake, and Fleming April 9 and 10 at the Wilson Guest speaker at the award banquet church in the chapel in the woods. Church. was Michigan's Lt. Gov. William G. This makes me appreciate God more Milliken. He commended all the The Leadercraft course was pre- and makes me want to walk with Him "Georges" for their individual courage ceded by an investiture service, April always. JIM BOISMIER in "standing up to be counted when 8, during which 74 people, three of everyone else is sitting down." whom were Master Guides, were in- vested in the various phases of MV The George Awards are presented classwork. Over 300 MV honors were annually by the Battle Creek Enquirer presented at this time to the group and News. DON HAWLEY from the Escanaba and Wilson Public Relations churches. The newly uniformed 35 members of the recently organized Pathfinder club, the Wilson Wolves, C.L.A. Presents Spring Concert presented a play on the life of Job May 22, Cedar Lake Academy which was under the direction of features the Spring Concert at 8:30 Donald Olds. The Little Bay DeNoc p.m. Pathfinders from Escanaba rendered The Chancel various vocal selections during the in- and Concert Choirs will present a vestiture program. varied program. They will sing: During the Lansing Investiture program, "The Sound of Terry Copsey, left, and Mike Brown gave a Music," "Shena- learned explanation of geological formations. doah," "The Hymn of Freedom," "On Large Investiture Held Top of Old Smokey," and In Lansing others, directed by Seventy young people were invested Mrs. Donald Han- in an impressive service held Sabbath son, accompanied afternoon, April 24, in the Lansing Earlene Hyde by Donna Larsen. church school auditorium. From the Earlene Hyde, a junior from Detroit, time the candidates marched in be- will play the first movement from hind the flag until the benediction, Grieg's "Concerto in A Minor" ac- companied on the organ by Mrs. Han- everything moved along with pre- Elder Fleming, extreme right, comments on cision. various nature hobbies to Barbara Huff, Lee son. After an explanation by James Huff, and Donald Olds during the Leader- The choir boys will be featured in Stephan, school principal, of the re- craft course at Wilson, Mich. two numbers. 16 LAKE UNION HERALD HERE THEY COME!
. . . AND WE ARE HAPPY FOR EVERY ONE OF THEM. BUT
WHEN THEY ARE READY FOR ACADEMY, WILL WE BE
READY WITH THE FACILITIES THEY NEED? WE MUST
BE! DUTY DEMANDS IT OF US, AND GOD EXPECTS IT OF US.
GIVE ENTHUSIASTIC AND SACRIFICIAL SUPPORT TO THE
EVERY-MEMBER CANVASS IN YOUR CHURCH.
CADEMY EVELOPMENT
May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 17 Bethel Youth Plan the planned "Voice of Youth" meetings in Pittsville presented the worship serv- "Voice of Youth" Meetings ice at the Bethel Seventh-day Adventist Under the enthusiastic and efficient Church, Arpin, Wis. leadership of Dwight St. Clair, the They participated in this service to youth of the Bethel Church are pre- acquaint the church with their ac- paring to present a sixteen week evan- tivities. Their subject was "How Much gelistic program. Recent investigation Do We Owe God?" When an appeal has produced a fine hall in Pittsville, for financial support was given, the Wis., where the "Voice of Youth" church members showed their en- meetings will begin on June 4. thusiasm by underwriting the costs The speakers' committee, under the of these programs. They are deter- Children Make Their Goal leadership of Phil Castleberg, is rapidly mined not to let their youth fail in These happy children, who went over the concluding its assignment of the youth this activity of faith. top in the Camp Wandoon race, are all from speakers. The literature committee, the Frederic, Wis., Church. under the direction of Tom Steffen, Dwight St. Clair, "Voice of Youth" co-ordinator, has indicated the youth Twenty-seven hundred pennies seemed like has already conducted one covering an almost impossible goal to olders members of the Pittsville area with the printed are willing to go to other churches in of the church. But the children were enthusi- word. Another two such outings are the district to present Sabbath services. astic and started raising their quota. Some being planned before the meetings The 16-meeting series will begin on sold holders, some wrote to friends and rela- begin. June 4 and conclude on June 27 at tives, and one family of children sold a calf the Pittsville Community Hall. Each they had raised. The last Sabbath before the The transportation committee has final date they still lacked over $12. One developed a "ready line" for free pick- service begins at 8:00 p.m. member gave $10 and asked the congregation up of all interested persons. Harold to make up the deficiency. The collection Snow, youth transportation committee Oldenberg-Quick Wedding plates were passed and more than enough leader, indicates: "We are ready to was given to put us over the top. provide this service to all who request On Sunday afternoon, March 21, assistance." 1965, Mary Oldenberg, daughter of Bethel Celebrates 62nd A nursery for pre-school youngsters Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oldenberg of Anniversary is being planned. Songs, stories and Rochester, Wis., was united in mar- The Bethel Church at Arpin, Wis., many surprise features will provide riage to Ronald Quick in the Raymond, is celebrating its 62nd Anniversary. meaningful activity for the younger Wis., Seventh-day Adventist Church At the time of organization in 1903, set while mom and dad are attending by Elder W. H. Johnson. Ronald is the Elder P. M. Hansen was the pastor and the meetings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Quick of and the membership was 110. Attendance gifts, dynamic musical Raymond, Wis. Invitation is extended to all former features and motion pictures will add A reception followed in the Veterans pastors, former members and friends to appeal as the Word of God is pre- Memorial Hall in Burlington after come to the Anniversary Home Com- sented. The Executive Counsel states which the couple left on a wedding ing on May 22. The speaker will be that an attractive invitation will be sent trip to Florida. Mr. Quick is a litho- Elder Sheldon Seltzer. to all interested individuals within the grapher at Freeman Press in Wau- A pot luck luncheon will be enjoyed Pittsville area. Names can be sent to kesha, Wis., and Mrs. Quick is a dental by members and visitors on "Indian Dwight St. Clair, Rt. 1, Arpin, Wis. assistant in Burlington, Wis. Hill." Provisions will be made for On May 1, five youth speakers from W. H. JOHNSON those who may wish to spend a night.
(Left) The Scripture voice of the "Voice of Youth" meetings will be Ralph Zalabak. (Left Center) Dwight St. Clair, right, "Voice of Youth" coordinator, discusses advertising items with Mike Howard, advertising committee member. (Right Center) Bethel Youth presented a May 1 "Voice of Youth" service during the worship hour. Left to right are Ralph Zalabak, Phil Castleberg presenting his portion of the sermon, "How Much Do We Owe God?" Wilma Zalabak, Ellowyn Cook, and Glenda Kasner. (Right) Ellowyn Cook makes a stirring appeal during "Voice of Youth" service at Bethel, Wis. 18 LAKE UNION HERALD Those present at the Rhinelander Welfare Center for the recent Those present at the Green Bay Welfare Center for the Evaluation Evaluation Survey are left to right: Mrs. Clyde Larson, Mrs. Victor Survey are left to right. Elder Vernon Flory, Mr_ Randolph Erickson. Ligman. director. Mrs. Emma Olson, Mrs. Tony Miller, and Elder Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Henry McNallie, and Mrs. Lavern Devroy, Vernon Flory . director.
LEGAL NOTICES Reports of the previous two years will lit our faithful welfare and Dorcas work- tendered and election id officers and depart- ers fur the good work being done. Wisconsin Conference mental secretaries will take place, together with other business winch may come before We were especially pleased with the Association of the the session. Each church in the Wisconsin spiritual emphasis being given in our Conference is entitled to one delegate for its welfare program. A number id wel- Seventh-day Adventists organization, and one additional delegate fur fare clients have been enrolled iii the Notice is hereby given that a legal meeting every 25 members or fractional minority. correspondence course. Three Bible of the Wisconsin Conference Association of R. E. Filmy, jr., President the Seventh-day Adventists for the twenty- R. E. M11,: Secretary studies arc in progress. Nine people fourth biennial session will be held at the are attending church services and two Wisconsin Academy. Columbus, Wis., Tune Milwaukee Welfare Center children are attending church school. 6. 1965. The first meeting of the association Eight pastors were present at the ten is called for 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 6. The "Model" purpose of this session is to elect officers for welfare centers visited. We appreciate the ensuing biennial term and to transact Lid.ct Vernutt Flury and I had a so much their interest in this im- such other business as may properly come must pleasant experience conducting portant phase of our work. We arc su before the delegates. Delegates to the nine- the first Welfare Center Evaluation glad to see that the welfare ministry teenth biennial session of the Wisconsin Survey in North America. We used c_oriference of Seventh-day Adventists are is carried out as a church program members of the :KAMM tion_ the survey check sheet prepared by rather than merely a Dorcas Society R. E. Finney, jr., President Elder C. Guenther of the General project by a few members. R. F. Macdonald, Secretary Conference. All ten of the Wisconsin A word of appreciation is in order Welfare Centers are doing outstand- for the many hours put in by our Wisconsin Conference of ing welfare work. welfare and Dorcas ladies in silent Seventh-day Adventists The evaluation placed our centers working in the Dorcas Societies and
Nutisc is hereby given that the nineteenth in the classification ranging from welfare centers. Surely the Lord is business session of the Wisconsin Conference standard to model. Our Milwaukee keeping a careful record and He will isi Seventh-day Adventists will be held at the Welfare Center was rated a "model" come soon to give "a reward to every- Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, Wis., Ione welfare center. Our Green Bay center one according as his work shall he." 196S. The first meeting of the conference A. W. BAUER session will convene at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. came within two points of a model clas- lune 6, sification. We want to commend all of Home Missionary Secretary
Glimpses of Wisconsin Academy +Lefti Wisconsin Academy is active in community affairs. Shown below is a group of ten students. with Frank Kravig and Louise Larmon who were invited to sing their madrigal type carols for the Columbus Rotary Club's Christmas program. The entire choir has also recently sung special numbers at three of the Columbus churches on Sundays. 'Center! Dr. Frank Knittel enjoys a meal with students in the cafeteria dur- ing the Week of Prayer he conducted at Wisconsin Academy this spring. 'Right , Dr. Frank Knittel counsels with Don Brower. left, and Milton Woods during the Week of Prayer,
May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 19 So you can't preach like H. M. S. Richards?
Or speak to thousands of listeners each week over at the campaign price of only $2.25 a year, or the air waves? Few can. $2.00 for Message. And maybe your week doesn't have enough A subscription is a tremendous gift idea! A hours for all the Bible studies you'd really like to book or pamphlet can get misplaced, lost, or put give. in the back closet through disinterest. But a sub- We have a happy thought for you. You can scription magazine keeps coming new with each give the same message of the great speakers—give new month, a fresh invitation to read, with the it with eloquence, power, and persuasive logic. A persuasion of clear truth, with a prompting to give gift subscription to These Times, or Message Mag- the heart to God. azine, will do it for you. These magazines present So you can't preach like Elder Richards? Do a tried and proved method of winning souls. the next best thing—subscribe to These Times, or And the best part of all is that you can send Message Magazine, for those in your area of These Times to each person on your prayer list responsibility. VOICES OF CERTAINTY IN AN UNCERTAIN WORLD Message These Times
20 LAKE UNION HERALD
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May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII. No. 20 21 ADD POWERFUL TUNE IN THE QUIET HOUR BRIEN, Nettie Mae, 87, of Benton Harbor, died April 8, 1965, in the Carson's Conva- With DICE OF PROPHECY lescent Home, where she had been a patient • RADIO STATIONS PASTOR J. L. TUCKER for the past nine years. Mrs. Brien was born April 19, 1877, in Norwalk, Ohio, the daugh- CANADA ter of John and Augusta Makin. She married Willis Brien in Finley, Ohio, in 1895. He died Windsor, Ont., CKLW, 800 kc .. Sun., 8:30 p.m. JOIN in the EVANGELISM ADVANCE in 1908. In 1928, Mrs. Brien moved to Benton Har- ILLINOIS TO REACH ALL NORTH AMERICA bor from Sandusky, Ohio, to make her home Chicago, WEAW-AM, 1330 kc Sun., 8:30 a.m. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Chicago, WEAW-FM, 105.1 me Sun., 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Tom State. Danville, WITY, 980 kc Sun., 8:00 a.m. She hod been a member of the Seventh-day Adventist church since 1890. LAKE UNION RADIO LOG INDIANA Besides Mrs. State, survivors include two Indianapolis, WBRI, 1500 kc .. Sun., 3:00 p.m. granddaughters, Mrs. James (Mylee) Hampton, Jr., of Stevensville and Mrs. M. Charles (Wilma) — ILLINOIS — Indianapolis, WIBC, 1070 kc .. Sun., 11:30 a.m. Keck of Redlands, Calif.; and four great- Beardstown WRMS 790 9:00 a.m IOWA grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons. Bloomington WIOK 1440 10:00 a.m. Davenport, KWNT, 1580 kc .... Sun., 9:00 a.m. Chicago WMAQ 670 9:30 a.m The writer officiated at the funeral services. Burial was at the Crystal Springs cemetery. WMAQ-FM 101.1 9:30 a.m. MICHIGAN Danville WITY 980 9.30 a.m W. W. White Harvard WMCW 1600 9.30 a.m. Detroit, CKLW, 800 kc Sun., 8:30 p.m. BRYMER, Mrs. Cecile, was born May 17, La Grange WTAQ 1300 6:00 p.m. Kalamazoo, WKZO, 590 kc Sun., 9:00 a.m. 1885, at Kensee, Ky., to Anna Hedspeth and Litchfield WSMI 1540 10:00 a.m. E. L. Philpott, both of Kentucky. She passed Mattoon (Sun.-Sat.) WLBH 1170 5:30 p.m. MINNESOTA to her rest April 17, 1965, after ten years of Mount Vernon WM I X 940 11:00 a.m. Minneapolis, KEVE, 1440 kc .. Sun., 6:00 p.m. ill health. Peoria WIRL 1290 9:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Brymer had been married for South Beloit, (See Beloit, Wisconsin) MISSOURI 62 years, the last 25 of which they spent Springfield WMAY 970 9:00 p.m. together as faithful members of the church. St. Louis, KXEN, 1010 kc Sun., 8:30 a.m. Surviving are her husband, Thomas N.; two daughters; one son; six grandchildren; — INDIANA — OHIO and 8 great-grandchildren. Cincinnati, WNOP, 740 kc Sun., 1:00 p.m. She was laid to rest at East Lawn Memorial Ft. Wayne WKJG 1380 9:30 a.m. Gardens, in Herrin, Ill. R. G. Miller WKJG-FM 106.1 9:30 a.m. WISCONSIN DAVIDSON, Leon Allen, was born Dec. 13, Indianapolis WIRE 1430 8:30 a.m. 1964, and passed away April 30, 1965, at Oak Milwaukee, WAUK, 1510 kc .... Sun., 8:00 a.m. Peru WARU 1600 10:00 a.m. Haven, Pullman, Mich. His cheery smile will Milwaukee, WAWA, 1590 kc .... Sun., 7:30 a.m. he remembered by his mother, Marian, and father, Norman; three sisters, Leila, Lisa, and — MICHIGAN — ENTIRE U.S.A. Laura; and brother Lyle. Services were held by XERF, 1570 kc (250,000 watts) Sun., 9:30 p.m. Alpena WATZ 1450 9:30 a.m. Pastor Earl J. Zager and Brother Ralph Martin, Centro! Time Bottle Creek WBCK 930 10:30 a.m. the grandfather, in the chapel at Oak Haven, Cadillac WATT 1240 9:30 a.m. with interment in the Lee township cemetery, Cheyboygan WCBY 1240 8:30 o.m. Pullman. E. J. Zager Coldwater WTV B 1590 9:00 a.m. DEWALD, Mrs. Elsie M., was born on Nov. WANG-FM 98.5 9:00 a.m. 13, 1910. She was killed in an automobile ac- Detroit CKLW 800 8:00 p.m. cident on March 14, 1965. WJBK 1500 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Dewald was reared a Seventh-day WJBK-FM 93.1 10:30 a.m. Adventist, and become a baptized member of Escanaba WLST 600 9:00 a.m. CARE the church five years ago. She loved the Lord Grand Haven WGHN 1370 8:00 a.m. Jesus and was a real witness to her family Grand Rapids WJEF 1230 8:30 a.m. of His redeeming love. Ironwood WJMS 630 8:30 a.m. She sleeps in Ridgewood Cemetery north- Clarence Gruesbeck Munising WGON 1400 9:00 a.m. west of Chicago. E NOB DUMAN, Mrs. Mabel, was born March 16, Niles WNIL 1290 9:00 a.m. Owosso WOAP 1080 9:30 a.m 1885, and expired April 20, 1965, as a result of a heart ailment. She was born on Bois Petoskey WMBN 1340 9:30 a.m Blanc Island, Mich., to Mr. and Mrs. William Saginaw WSAM 1400 9:30 a.m. McRae; she married John J. Duman in Octo- WSAM-FM 98.1 9:30 a.m. TO WNEM-FM 102.5 10:30 a.m. ber, 1902. The survivors are Mrs. Estella La Veque of Sault Ste. Marie WSOO 1230 7:30 p.m . Cheboygan; Harold, of Levering, and foster Traverse City WTCM 1400 9:30 a.m. son Lawrence McRae; twelve granlchildren; CALL fourteen great-grandchildren, many nieces and — WISCONSIN — nephews. Mrs. Duman was a much loved member Beloit WGEZ 1490 9:00 a.m. of the Cheboygan Church, having been a Eau Claire-Chippewa member for 34 years. H. L. Alexander Falls WBIZ 1400 9:00 a.m. VISITATION LeGEAR, Mrs. Evelyn Opager, was born to Fond du Lac KFIZ 1450 9:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Opager on March 3, 1916. Hayward WHSM 910 9:00 a.m YEAR 1965 Reared in a Christian home, she became a La Crosse (Mon.-Sat.) WKTY 580 7:00 p.m. Seventh-day Adventist Dec. 26, 1964. She was Madison WIBA 1310 9:30 a.m. killed in on automobile accident on March Manitowoc WOMT 1240 9:00 a.m. 11, 1965. Marinette WMAM 570 9:30 a.m. Mrs. LeGear was a real Christian at heart, Racine WRAC 1460 5:30 p.m. always working for the happiness of others. (Mon.-Sat.) WRAC 1460 1:30 p.m. She was active in the North Shore Dorcas Rhinelander WOBT 1240 9:30 a.m. AD THE WORD Welfare Society. She was a volunteer at the Rice Lake WJMC 1240 9:30 o.m Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago, and several Richland Center handicapped people knew her because she (Sun.-Sat.) WRCO 1450 6:30 p.m. BY entered their homes to bring cheer. RADIO Those who will especially miss Mrs. LeGear Sparta WCOW 1290 9:00 a.m. WCOW-FM 97.1 9:00 a.m. are her husband and son, Henry, and Henry, Wausau WSAU 550 9:00 p.m OICE OF PROPHECY Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Emma Opager. WSAU-FM 95.5 9:00 p.m She rests now from her labors in the Mt. Wis. Rapids WFHR 1320 9:30 a.m. Olive Cemetery in Chicago. WFHR-FM 103.3 9:30 a.m. Enroll 100,000 More Bible Students Clarence Gruesbeck PIEHL, Mrs. Rosa E., passed away April 3, Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to Evangelism Advance in North America 1965, and funeral services were held in the change. Consult your local paper. Walker Funeral Home in Gaylord.
22 LAKE UNION HERALD
Mrs. Piehl was born May 12 in Avondale, Workers needed for the new class of nurse's Mich., the daughter of Nelson and Sarah aides, beginning June 7. Cuntact Guy Stewart, Hall. She was married to David Piehl in Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, 120 North Harbor Springs in January, 1898. Oak St , Hinsdale, III., 60521. Coll coiled to She was a faithful member of the Gaylord 312-323-2100. —68-21 Seventh-day Adventist Church. Those children For Sole: Split level home, two baths, garage surviving are, Leon of Traverse City, Charles and partial basement_ One acre with creek, 1 of Gaylord; Mrs. Reatho Kershner, of Niles; more land available. One mile to S.D.A church Mrs. Mildred Bedrock of Petoskey, Mrs. Doro- and 10 grade school. LaVern Link, 4461 Vol LVII, No 20 May 18, 1965 thy Piehl of Gaylord; Mrs. Violet Cowles of Arthur St., Coopersville, Mich. Ph, 837-8398. Gaylord; twenty-nine grandchildren, twenty- —69-20 nine great-grandchildren. Almonds for Sole: Priced from 65 cents per GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor lb. for natural almond meal. Finest quality as- PULLEN, Julia Mae Rodney, was born May JUDY WALCKER GILLESPIE, Assistant Editor 18, 1890, in Colorado Springs, Colo., aria sured. Available sliced, diced, blanched whole, passed to her rest April 23, 1965. in Charlotte, blanched slivered, and many more ways. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chair- Mich_ On Nov. 28, 1907, she was married to Available in 5, 10, 25, and 100 lb. quantities man; W. F. Miller, Vice-chairman; Gordon Clarence Pullen, of Oakland, Iowa. To this Send for free information and complete price Engen, Secretary. union were born 5 children: Kenneth, of Thor, list. Richard Gilbert, P.O. Box 171, Arbuckle, CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; Wil- Iowa; Ronald, Vinton, and Richard, of Gait, —71-20 liam Geary, Indiana; James H Jones, Lake Calif.; and Naomi Hagenberg, of Grand Ledge, Consistently high quality dried fruit, shelled Region; Don T. Hawley, Michigan; Miss Ro- Mich. Besides her children, she leaves to nuts, date products, olives Shipped anywhere. berta Patton, Wisconsin; Elwyn Plainer, Hins- mourn her passing. one brother, one sister, 11 Ask for price list Sampler package 1 lb ea. dale Sanitarium and Hospital; Donald Lee, almonds, Brazils, filberts, apricots, peaches, grandchildren, and nine areat-arandchildren. Andrews University. pears, prunes, Calimyrna figs; 4 cans Goober She was disowned by her family when she NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pic- joined the Seventh-day Adventist church a olives, postpaid to Zone 8. S I 1,33. Califruit, Colimesa, tures, obituaries, and claSsified ads must be few years after she was married, but her faith —72-20 Notice: S.D A family man, 30, desires em- channeled through your local conference cor- was strong and she remained true to the ployment in 5 D.A institution or for private respondent. Copy mailed directly to the HER- truths she held dear until her passing. individual. Experience in farm, dairy, mainte- ALD will be sent to the conference involved. Burial was made at Grand Ledge, Mich nance, and truck driving. Presently employed MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach W. H. Johnson as institutional laundry manager Will supply the Lake Union Conference office by Monday, WILLIAMS, Eva Mae, was born In Mont- references. Write: George Knoght, 2625 Hill 9 a.m., a week preceding the date of issue. calm County, Michigan, Nov. 20, 1896. She Drive, Notional City, Calif. —73-20 Final deadline for late copy, Tuesday, 9 a.m. passed to her rest Feb. 26, 1965. For Sale: Summer cottage at Fisher Lake The editorial staff reserves the right to with- Some 54 years ago Mrs. Williams accepted neor Three Rivers, Mich. Fishing and skiing. hold or condense copy depending upon space the Third Angel's Message and tor several Nice lawn and shade trees. Can sleep ten. available. years her home in Ionia, Mich . was the meet- Write or call Mrs. Ben Brink, 810 So 29th St , ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Cir- ing place for Sabbath services. All through South Bend, Ind. Telephone 289-9578 culation Department, Lake Union Herald, Box the years Mrs. Williams was faithful in her —74-20 C, Berrien Springs, Mich, Always give full membership. Ch'cken eggs are only as good as the name, old address, and new address. If pos- She is survived by her husband; her five methods and foods used in producing them. sible, send address label from an old issue. children, all by her former marriage to the We chickens hove a free run on the ground late Ben J. Adams; 19 grandchildren and instead of being imprisoned in small wire NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be ad- 14 great-grandchildren. cages for life. No medications, no vaccina- dressed to the treasurer of the local confer- Mrs. Williams was buried in the Easton tions, no antibiotics are allowed Why not try ence where membership is held. Cemetery. Elder F. C. Fell Mehner's Full Flavour Eggs laid by "Happy Chickens." The "Happy Chickens" get only Conference Directories natural elements. Chicken eggs are as good as LAKE UNION CONFERENCE they taste, and once you have tried the "Full Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., 49103 Flavour Eggs" you will seriously congratulate BUSINESS NOTICES J. D. Smith yo..iself on the find. The "Happy Chickens" President Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller make the difference. 36 Happy Chicken Eggs $2.70. Mehner, Route 1, Box 293, Cambridge, Auditor E. S. Cubley All advertisements must be approved by Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Wis., 53523. —75-20 your local conference office and accompanied For Sale: The following new and used instru- Home Missionary Secy. t Vernon Flory checks should be by cash. Money orders and ments of music for your home, church, and Sabbath School Secy. made to the Lake U-ion Conference at Berrien school. Used C-2 Hammond organ with Leslie Public Affairs Secretary: Springs, Mich. speaker, used Hammond Chord oraan, used Public Relations, Radio-TVA.... Gordon Engen Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Baldwin Orgo-Sonic organ, two Heritage Lowrey Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel, J less, and 5 cents for each additional word, Publishing Secretory J. W Proctor organs, new Gilbranson organ, new Electra- including your address. The HERALD cannot Voice organ, new Yahamo pianos, new Kim- Missionary Volunteer Secy. Fred Beovon be responsible for advertisements appearing in ball pianos, new Melodigrand Spinet pianos, War Service Secretary these columns. used Baby Grand piano, used and new band Temperance Secretary 1.... J. P. Winston instruments. Columbus Music House, 147 N. A.S.I. Secretary Assistant Medical Secretary Health Foods: Available at factory whole- Lewis St., Columbus, Wis., 53925_ —76-20 sale prices. Free delivery, or freight prepaid ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, President; Elton Des- on orders of $50.00 or more. Our own truck sain, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- now delivering once a month to most areas. COPY DEADLINES Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 Write for information to Olsen Foods, Rt. I, p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail Fort Atkinson, Wis. —231-36 Address: Box 7, Brookfield, III., 60513. Phone: Date of Issue Announcement Must Be In For Sale: Homes and farms in S.W. Mich. HUnter 5-1200. Near S D.A. schools and churches. LaVern R. Week End of Local Office INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, President; T. Irvine Rice, Realtor, Paw Paw, Mich., 657-3154, May 25 May 29 May 14 Rush, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- June 1 Hartford, Mich., 621-3361 —13-27 June 5 May 21 Thurs., 8 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5- 15 p.m.; Fri., 8 June 8 June 12 May 28 New York City and The New York Center a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 June 15 June 19 June 4 are strategic areas for evangelism. Constant Brood Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46220. vigilance is exercised to witness for Christ. Phone: CLifford 1-9292. The month of May will be set aside for in- LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, President; tensive nightly evangelistic meetings and visi- M. C. Van Putten, Secretory-treasurer. Office tation. Send the names and addresses of SUNSET Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 friends, relatives, and former Adventists. We p.m., Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and will invite them to our nightly meetings and (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., do our best to visit them Send at once! Meet- May 21 May 28 60619. Phone: Vincennes 6-2661. ings begin May 9th. Mail to Harold J. Bran- Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 8 04 8:11 MICHIGAN: N. C. Wilson, President; L. G. del, Director, New York Center, 227 West 46th Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:09 8:15 Wartzok, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: —47-20 St., New York, N.Y., 10036. Detroit, Mich, ES. 7:53 8:00 Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-I2 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; For Sale: Bry-Fern Rest Home, 16 beds, Indianapolis, Ind E.S. 7:58 8:04 Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 fully licensed. Five miles from Andrews Univer- LaCrosse, Wis. C.D. 8.30 8:37 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lan- sity, Berrien Springs, Mich. Only $10,000 Lansing, Mich. E.S 7 59 8:06 sing, Mich., 48904. Phone: 485-2226. down. Terms on remaining S34,000. Contact Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:20 8:27 WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., President; R. E. Esther M. Ferney, Rt. I, Box 18, Berrien Springfield, Ill. C.D 8:12 8:18 Macdonald, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Center, Mich. Phone 616-473-6646 —59-20 E.S.—Eastern Standard time. C.S.—Central Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Wanted: Man experienced in handling fold- Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon. Office Address: 802 ers. R. W. Patterson Printing Company. P.O. Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- E. Gorham St. Moil Address: Box 512, Madison, Box 41, Benton Harbor, Mich. —66-20 tract one minute for each 13 miles east Wis., 53701. Phone: ALpine 5-7727. May 18, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 20 23 ANDREWS UNIVERSITY ) BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 49104 Alumni Association Reorganizes Executives The Alumni Association was re- organized at the recent business meeting which took place during Home- coming Weekend. The Class of '32 presented a painting of Rather than of- former president Frederick Griggs to the ficers, the Associa- university during recent Homecoming Week- tion now has a end activities. Looking over the painting are President Richard Hammill and Dr. Wilton H. board of directors Wood, member of the class who presented the consisting of five portrait. "They were 'depression babies' and on-campus mem- didn't have any money then," explains Leonard N. R. Dower T. S. Geraty bers and six mem- Hill, past-president of the Alumni Associa- bers-at-large who tion. Commencement Weekend have overlapping F. E. J. Harder Diplomas will be awarded to 220 two-year terms. Andrews University graduates in com- On-campus members elected by mencement exercises on May 30, the nominating committee under according to Dr. the chairmanship of Dr. Paul Richard Hammill, Hamel, are: F. E. J. Harder, president. EMC '40, Sem. '51, president; Of the 220 grad- Leif Tobiassen, EMC '36, Sem. uates 150 are '48, president-elect; Ray Roberts, undergraduate sen- EMC '63, treasurer; Donald Lee, iors, including 12 Sem. '47, director of alumni re- who are completing lations; and Leonard Hill, EMC a two-year curricu- '44, past president. lum; 18 are receiv- Off-campus members are Bev- ing degrees from erly Van Horne, EMC '40, Dow the School of Grad- F. D. Nichol Chemical physicist; Allan Buller, uate Studies; and EMC '41, Worthington Foods 40 will he graduates of the Theological business manager; James Barclay, Semi nary. EMC '39, tax consultant from Speaker for consecration service at Illinois; Mark Boyce, EMC '27, 8:15 Friday, May 28, will be N. R. Battle Creek linotypist; and John Dower, president of the Washington Osborn, Sem. '58, Southeastern Conference. T. S. Geraty, associate California Conference president. secretary of education in the General Conference, will give the sermon at Bulletins for the school year baccalaureate on Sabbath, May 29. 1965-1966 are now available. Alumnus of the Year For your copy, write to the The commencement address is slated dean of the school you are Denton E. Rebok, '25, missionary, adminis- to be given by F. D. Nichol, editor of interested in: Emmanuel Mis- trator, educator, and author, was named the Review and Herald. Title of his sionary College, School of Grad- Alumnus of the Year at Homecoming Week- address is "Why We Conduct a Private uate Studies, and Seventh-day end May 2. Rebok has been in the employ of School System." Adventist Theological Seminary. the S.D.A. denomination since 1917, when he went to China as a missionary. He is a past British Father Flown Here to See Daughter president of the Seminary. Surprise treat for the Parent-Daughter Banquet on May 9 was the appearance of Geoffrey Brown, father of Kappa Phi Gamma women's club member Hazel Brown. Kappa Summer Rent Reduced Phi Gamma flew Hazel's father to the States from Watford, Hertfordshire, England, Summer room rent will be reduced where he is a representative of the Adventist health food company. Hazel was told that 50 per cent at A.U. for students who the club had arranged for an overseas phone call for her; she is shown (left) answering the phone and recognizing her father's voice. Her father (right) appeared beside her work a minimum of twelve 40-hour shortly after. weeks between May 30 and September 9 in the industries and campus services. Summer workers are needed espe- cially in the Berrien Bindery and College Wood Products. Construction workers are also needed for the exten- sive building program in progress. The reduced rent will enable students to save more of their earnings for the fall term. The greatest need is for students who are 18 or over, but some who are 17 can also be used.