July 19, 1966 Volume LVIII Number 28

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

Adventists on Parade in Michigan (see page 9) THE FIVE-DAY PLAN

97lutter vi

and ec-ttit

by ERNEST N. WENDTH Elder E. J. Folkenberg, head of the Temperance Department, and Dr. Ellsworth Wareham, head of the department of surgery at Loma Linda University, conducted the Detroit Five-Day Plan at Ford Auditorium.

N. UNUSUAL program held during the recent General Gordon Engen of the Lake Union Conference Public Rela- A Conference Session was missed by most of the dele- tions office were told by television's Carol Duval who emcees gates. It received top billing, however, for approximately WWJ's "Living Show," that she didn't know much about 500 "graduates" of Detroit's recent Five-Day Plan who on Adventists but "they were sure making an impression on June 22 found their way to Ford Auditorium and their Detroit." This was typical of many of the comments given. "class reunion." During the April series, a large number of the approxi- The Five-Day Plan was held the last week of April. It was mately 900 "students" gave up smoking. Their trials and co-sponsored by the Wayne County Council on Smoking successes were noted each day in the Detroit News by fea- and Health and made a very strong impact on the Detroit ture writer John J. Camper who wrote favorably about the area. plan. Many of his articles rated front page treatment and In making contact with the news media, this reporter and most carried one or more photos.

About 900 students attended the original Fire-Day Plan. Five hundred returned to the alumni meeting. 2 LAKE UNION HERALD In a follow-up story, Mr. Camper made a survey and found that five weeks after the last group meeting "only six out of 20 persons checked admitted going back to cigar- ettes." His 50-column-inch article carried many comments of appreciation for the help given. This was the theme, too, of the group who attended the special June 22 meeting. Some admitted that they had lost their incentive to stop while others indicated that they kept fighting the desire because they "didn't want to disappoint" Elder Folkenberg or Dr. Wareham, the two who conducted the series. Deep appreciation for the efforts of these two men was noted and expressed every evening during the plan and the follow-up session. Dr. Wareham's many humorous remarks sparked his medical presentations while the professional presentation of Elder Folkenberg added to the authenticity of the lectures. Those who returned for the special meeting had an "in- nate desire to break the habit." During the April group therapy session, it was pointed out that many of those

Dr. Alfred Lui, a Detroit Adventist surgeon, displays a cancerous lung that he had removed from a patient just a few hours previous.

John J. Camper, feature writer for the Detroit News, interviews a lady who took the course.

Dr. Alton Ochsner, center, of New Orleans, was featured during the Five-Day Plan.

Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 and December 25) by the University Press, Berrien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, $2.00. Tom Montgomery, organist for WWJ-TV, provided mood music for Postmasters: Send all notices to "Lake Union Herald," Box C, Berrien the opening of the Five-Day Plan. Springs, MI 49103.

July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 3

attending the classes would go back to smoking. This real- istic attitude helped many in their determination to keep

ill Virg: fighting the habit. As a result the "harsh, rasping coughs E31.1% '1611111 which created a din" at the opening night of the plan were xrcilio..4. . 11 missing on June 22. In their place was the "quiet cracking .4111ii; of chewing gum." SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL Many reported that the simple phrase "I choose not to smoke" was helpful in their battle. One lady who had attended the Five-Day Plan but failed to kick the habit was School of Medical Technology- brought to the later meeting by her husband. He asked for 11 Years of Growth a new partner to help her when the desire was strongest. Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital admitted its first When the audience burst into laughter he quickly explained student to the School of Medical Technology in August of that he didn't mean a new marriage partner but "a partner 1955. Since that time, it has grown from a class of one to in misery." The wife had her I'm-trying-to-break-the-habit an average of 6 or 7 each year. To date, 41 students from partner before the evening was over. 13 states and 10 foreign countries have been graduated. During each of the six evening sessions, members of the audience were given their opportunity to express how they The School of Medical Technology at Hinsdale is ap- felt or to raise questions about the problems they were proved by the Registry of Medical experiencing. One of the most dramatic of these reports Technologists of the American Soci- came during the follow-up meeting. ety of Clinical Pathologists, and is recognized by the American Medical A farmer from Canada had given up the habit as a result Association. There are only 781 such of the April meetings. For a month he was completely off hospital schools throughout the United cigarettes. Then while traveling with a friend he was per- States. We feel pleased to be able to suaded to have another smoke. This caused him to break provide such a school for Adventist his record but not to lose his resolve to quit. However, it youth of the Lake Union Conference. was easy to have another and then another. Since he didn't want to be considered a "moocher" he bought a pack of We would like to specifically empha- cigarettes and that became his downfall. size the need for Lake Union students to consider preparing for this work. One day while away from home he had a mild heart Charles L. Dale, M.D. attack which he felt was caused by his smoking again. When In eleven years, only 14 students have he reported this incident he said he had stopped smoking come from our area, including 6 from Illinois, 4 from again and this time for good—his good. Michigan, 3 from Wisconsin, and 1 from Indiana. We have Detroit's Five-Day Plan made its impact on many. The had an equal number of students from 9 other states and Smoker's Dial and the desire of the Wayne County Council 3 from Canada. Thirteen students have successfully com- on Smoking to continue the help started by Folkenberg and pleted the work who were from such far-away places as Wareham will make it possible for many to start a new life Hong Kong, Singapore, Philippines, Argentina, Nigeria, and several Carribbean Islands. of clean living. A greater impact, even beyond the benefits of the plan, To prepare for this work, a student must first spend was noticed by many. This was the change of attitude three years at our affiliate school, Andrews Univeristy, or toward Seventh-day Adventists. Perhaps it can be summed some other liberal arts college. The minimum requirements up in the words of one elderly lady who worked her way are as follows: 90 semester hours of college; including 16 through the crowds on the last night of the group session. hours of biology, 16 hours of chemistry, a semester of She told how her friends had advised her to avoid the meet- mathematics. ings because "Adventists are nuts!" With tears in her One year of training at Hinsdale then qualifies the eyes she grasped Elder Folkenberg's hands to say that "Ad- student to write the registered examination given nationally. ventists are the very best people on earth." By paying close attention to the curriculum in the Andrews Univeristy bulletin, the student will qualify himself for a bachelor's degree after his four years of study at Berrien Attention All Public Health Educators! Springs and Hinsdale. If you are interested in preventive medicine and health Three students have accepted calls to foreign mission education, you will be glad to know that there is a plan to service, and several are working in U.S. Adventist hospitals. organize a Seventh-day Adventist Public Health Association. This, of course, is the primary reason for the existence of It is planned to do this at a special meeting during the a school such as ours. For more information about the APHA meeting in San Francisco, October 31 to Novem- school, write: ber 4. Charles L. Dale, M.D. If you desire more information concerning this organi- zation, please write to P. W. Dysinger, M.D., Loma Linda Pathologist Director University, Loma Linda, Calif. School of Medical Technology ELLA MAY STONEBURNER, R.N., M.S. Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Director, Health Education 120 North Oak Street General Conference of S.D.A. Hinsdale, Ill. 60521

4 LAKE UNION HERALD Are You Subscribing to The Naturalist Magazine? The Naturalist is a quarterly journal devoted to outdoor natural history—to the study of animals, plants, rocks, stars; to questions regarding creation and evolution; to field trips and nature study methods. Subscription price is $2 per year. Make check or money order payable to The Naturalist, and send with the form ON BOOKS printed below. 1 New Books From the Publishing Houses Please enter my subscription to "The Naturalist" for Excitement is the keynote in many of the new books re- year (s). Enclosed is $2 for each year. leased from the publishing houses in recent weeks. Two of the new editions are especially worthy of note. Name For the first time in publishing history, the excitement, the fear, the compassion, and the sacrifice of the members Address of World War II's "Dutch-Paris" underground have been told. Flee the Captor, by Herbert Ford, is the true, yet often City, State, Zip

unbelievable story of John Weidner, the Seventh-day Ad- Mail to "The Naturalist," Department of Biology, ventist layman who continuously risked his own life during Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49104 the perilous war years to save more than 11,000 lives. When actor Lee J. Cobb presented Weidner with the award of the American Jewish Congress, he said, "There Faith for Today Meetings is an old Hasidic legend that God has created in every generation 36 wise, pious, and just men, upon whom the Scheduled for Detroit in October world depends for its survival. They are called 'Lam-ed A Faith for Today Decision series will be conducted in Vovniks.' Their identity is not to be known to any save God. Detroit in October by Pastor W. A. Fagal and the Faith Yet I cannot help feeling that tonight we are in the presence for Today Quartet. Assisting will be Detroit area pastors of one of the 36." and Faith for Today personnel. You will share Mr. Cobb's feeling as you read Flee the If you have the names of friends, loved ones, or other Captor. A Southern Publishing Association release. $5.95. interests living in the Detroit area, please send them im- Human courage and faith of epic proportions color the mediately to Faith for Today, Box 8, New York, N.Y. story of a French Huguenot family during the dramatic 10008. They may be addressed to Department of Field reign of Louis XIV. The Wrath of the King, by Walter C. Evangelism. Utt, adds the dimension of imagination to the already-well- This will be the fourth in Faith for Today decision known facts regarding the persecutions and indignities meetings. Within the last year series have been held in endured by these devoted people. Washington, D.C., Swift Current, Sask., Canada, and Man- The perils of the brave Huguenots parallel closely the chester, N.H. issues of religious freedom faced by today's generation. Pray that God will abundantly bless with a good harvest Before many years, we too may have to answer the all- of souls in Detroit. GORDON F. DALRYMPLE important question: "Am I willing to surrender possessions, Editor, Publications even life itself, to obey God rather than men? The honest-hearted reader will be very likely to find his Arkansas Anti-Evolution Law own answer in the pages of this book. A Destiny paperback release by Pacific Press. $1.50. Held Unconstitutional by Judge If you have not already obtained a copy of the Seventh- A 38-year-old law in Arkansas banning the teaching of day Adventist Newsbook, you'll want to order one from evolution in public schools has been declared unconstitu- your Book and Bible House. This in-depth study of our tional. Judge Murray Reed said that the law conflicts with church around the world is inspiring as well as informative. freedom of speech. In a nine-page opinion the judge ruled Makes a nice gift for members of other denominations too. that the teaching of a chapter on evolution did not create A Southern Publishing release. $2.95. PAULA BECKER a hazard to the community. Rather, he said, the law for- bidding the teaching of evolution hinders the quest for knowledge and restrains the freedom to teach. The decision resulted from a lawsuit brought by a high school biology You Will Wont to Save Next Week's "Herald" teacher in Little Rock. The teacher said the law kept her Next week's "Lake Union Herald" will be a souvenir issue from meeting her responsibilities as a teacher by denying spotlighting the General Conference Session held in Detroit. her the right to explain the theory of evolution. Judge Reed's Additional copies will be available at 25 cents each. ruling is expected to be appealed to the State Supreme Court and probably to the U.S. Supreme Court. July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 5

Another Successful Five-Day Plan Fifteen happy people in Princeton, Ill., divorced "Lady ILLINOIS Nicotine" at the end of the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking held in the Prouty Community Building June 12 to 16. Of the 22 persons enrolled, 16 indicated that they had followed the program suggested, and 15 were successful in quitting completely. Those who succeeded in breaking Thank You From Bloomington the habit had been smoking an average of 19.8 years. Local doctors led in discussion periods, bringing in The Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church would interesting and helpful sidelights, and giving their counsel like to thank Elder T. J. Kroger, a retired minister, for to would-be ex-smokers. taking over the responsibilities of the church after Pastor Harold L. Greer left for other duties. The American Cancer Society, the Illinois Heart Associa- tion, and the Tuberculosis Association furnished free liter- Elder Kroger was with the church from March until ature and films. June. On May 14 he baptized two new members, Thomas P. Stapleton, 81, and Mrs. Clara Moore. We found that by taking window posters to the merchants and putting them in the windows ourselves, many more Pastor Roland A. Lehnhoff is the new minister at the posters were displayed than when we simply asked the Bloomington Church. MRS. JULIA A. NELSON merchants to put them up, as we had done previously. Press Secretary That smoking is a health hazard, authorities agree. This fact provides a powerful motive for helping smokers, when Welcome to New Pastor we consider that the future health and welfare of children The Bloomington Church wishes to welcome Pastor is endangered. PAUL MUFFO, Pastor and Mrs. Roland A. Lehnhoff to their church. Ottawa District Pastor Lehnhoff and his new bride, Janice, will reside at 20 Eisenhower Drive, Apartment 3E, Bloomington, Ill. After graduation from Andrews University, Pastor Lehn- ILLINI OUTDOOR CLUB hoff served as associate minister in the Peoria and Wyoming churches. He assumed the responsibilities of our church in July Camp-out June. He succeeds Pastor Harold L. Greer, who transferred July 22 to 24 to Quincy. MRS. JULIA A. NELSON Press Secretary INDIANA DUNES STATE PARK 3 miles from Chesterton, Indiana, on Highway 49 and Lake Michigan Plan to be with us, won't you? Wright-Lehnhoff Wedding Potluck Sabbath Dinner Janice Sue Wright and Roland Albert Lehnhoff were united in marriage on June 5, 1966, at the Hinsdale Church. The bride, daughter of Charles Wright of Westmont, was an English major at Andrews University. The groom, son of Elder and Mrs. S. K. Lehnhoff of INDIAN A Hinsdale, is a graduate of the Theological Seminary of Andrews University. He spent his first year of internship in the ministry in Peoria, Ill. Kroncke Family Moves to Michigan The couple will reside in Bloomington, Ill., where the groom is now pastor. S. K. LEHNHOFF The past five years in South Bend, Ind., have been chal- lenging and rewarding ones for the Kroncke family. It is Rowe-Carner Wedding difficult to take leave of this state and our church which have become so imbedded in our hearts. We want to express On the evening of June 5, 1966, at the Omaha, Neb., publicly our appreciation of the many kindnesses extended Seventh-day Adventist Church, Janet Marie Rowe of Belle- to us in Indiana, and the privilege which has been ours to vue, Neb., became the bride of Virgil Carner. be a part of God's work here. We are extremely pleased Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Rowe, that we have been able to see the complete project of our long-time residents of Bellevue and members of the Omaha $230,000 church, from beginning to end, free-of-debt, before Church. leaving South Bend. Virgil's father, Joe R. Carner, who performed the mar- Happily, we will still be a part of the Lake Union, and riage, is pastor of the Galesburg, Ill., Church. as we take up our new tasks at the Pioneer Memorial Church Mr. and Mrs. Carner will be living at Lincoln, Neb., after at Andrews University, we solicit your prayers, and assure the summer, where Virgil will be working toward his you of the continuance of our thoughts toward you. master's degree at the University of Nebraska, and Jan will May God bless all of you. Come and visit us on your finish with the senior class at Union College next year. next trip to Andrews University. We will look for you. JOE R. CARNER JOHN A. KRONCKE

6 LAKE UNION HERALD Matchless Vision A few weeks ago Marcel DeRudder made the artificial heart famous when it sustained his life for nearly five days; but he died—with an artificial heart! The author of artificiality, the devil, has, for centuries, through his subtle salesmanship, slyly saturated mankind with "artificial securities"—all of which have proven transient. To men, weighed down with sin, death-tainted bodies and minds, God says, "A new heart will I give you, . . . A renewed mind will I give you, . . . A new name I will give An Indiana Bible School student, Mike Gifford, center, is shown with you!" the two pastors who helped Mike decide to become a Seventh-day This matchless vision is ours to catch and implant within Adventist, Elder W. L. Haynes and Elder F. M. Ruf. Mike was bap- our youth. God requests us to provide the climate—Chris- tized on June 11 at the Indiana camp meeting. tian education. In this setting He promises best performance for this eternal transplant! Step Out in Faith "Higher than the highest human thought can reach is It was a thrill to see two Indiana Bible School students God's ideal for His children. Godliness—godlikeness—is baptized during the 1966 Indiana camp meeting. the goal to be reached. Before the student there is opened It is also a thrill to see enrollment cards coming in from a path of continual progress. He has an object to achieve, our churches all over Indiana. a standard to attain, that includes everything good, and pure, For the encouragement of some of you who may be a and noble. He will advance as fast and as far as possible in little afraid to step out in faith, we would like to share an every branch of true knowledge. But his efforts will be experience with you. Pastor Carl Allinder of the Vincennes directed to objects as much higher than mere selfish and district wrote several weeks ago: temporal interests as the heavens are higher than the earth." —Education, p. 18. This is the true vision of Christian "I thought you would be interested in knowing that we education. went out last Sunday to get enrollments for the Indiana C. E. PERRY, Superintendent of Education Bible School. We had four from the Vincennes church; six from Washington, and six from the Elnora church. We covered the town of Elnora in about three hours and received twenty-six enrollments. "The ones who participated started out in the frame of mind that they would get a distasteful job finished. These CHRIST for the WORLD were the ones who hadn't been out with us before. But you should have seen their shining faces when they got EVANGELISTIC TEAM back. They were disappointed when they came to the end of their houses. Comes to KOKOMO "Mrs. Dillion and Mrs. Rader went out in Carlisle for two hours and got 31 enrollments. Since then, while Mrs. Dillion Beginning July 23, 7:45 p.m. was in Ohio, Mrs. Rader went out alone and got 16 more enrollments in one hour." There is a great unfinished task in Indiana. Let us help finish that task now. Don't you have an hour you can give to your Lord? Step out in faith and the Lord will bless your efforts. ESTHER KELSO

Think on These Things "The light of the gospel shining from the cross of Christ rebukes selfishness, and encourages liberality and benevo- lence. It should not be a lamented fact that there are in- creasing calls to give. God in His providence is calling His people out from their limited sphere of action, to enter upon greater enterprises. Unlimited effort is demanded dition Walter Larry Pumford Monty Jones at this time when moral darkness is covering the world. Many of God's people are in danger of being ensnared by THE AIRATORIUM worldliness and covetousness. They should understand that it is His mercy that multiplies the demands for their means. Highway 31 Bypass and State Road 22 Objects that call benevolence into action must be placed North of K-Mart, Kokomo, Ind. before them, or they can not pattern after the character of the great Exemplar."—Testimonies, Vol. 9, pp. 254, 255.

July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 7 Why I Believe in Christian Education I think of Nehemiah, sad and downcast because his city, his people, his church were not up to God's standard. He Nearly twenty years ago my life pattern changed com- faced the overwhelming task of rebuilding the walls in the pletely and I found happiness never dreamed of. This was face of mockery and opposition. The people, realizing God's the result of a simple decision to attend the Christian leadership through Nehemiah, rallied, until the third chap- academy provided in my home state. ter of Nehemiah is filled with the words, "and next to him I was just fourteen. It was my sophomore year of high repaired. . . ," "and next to him repaired. . . ." Shoulder school that was in question. Should I attend the local high to shoulder, arm to arm, the walls were completed in a very school with its conveniences and free- short time. dom from financial burden? Or We must provide the setting for our precious jewels. No should I go the 130 miles from home, jeweler puts his most precious gems in poorly shaped or struggle to meet the tuition, and be in inferior settings, nor will you or I, with the Lord's help. a situation where I knew only one DALE ANDERSON person? Something within me urged Indiana Book and Bible House that academy was right and best. The matter was settled. Woe to the Uncommitted Several weeks later, during the academy fall week of prayer, I made God's program is always positive. It has no place for the another decision—that Jesus would be uncommitted. With strong affirmation Jesus said, "He that Glenn Hill my Saviour and Friend. With that is not with Me is against Me; and he that gathereth not decision a great burden rolled from me and life took on with Me scattereth abroad." Matthew 12:30. purpose and meaning. God has one program for training His children, and it At the end of my second year at academy a third major is found in the Christian home and in the Christian church decision channeled my future for the years to come—I would school. This is His bidding, and all of "His biddings are be a minister for God and seek to win others from sin into enablings."—Christ's Object Lessons, p. 333. the same freedom and joy that was mine. Happy is the church where every member is concerned The years have quickly passed and I sometimes reflect with the welfare of its youth. Total commitment for the upon how very different my life could be today—tragic provision of the very best in Christian education for every perhaps—if I had not made that simple decision to attend child in the church will bring with it many other attendant the academy where I found Jesus. blessings. Happy indeed is that member who knows in his heart that he has supported every program of his church. Indiana Academy is dedicated to the same objectives. GLENN HILL, Pastor No Christian can afford to be uncommitted, because it Bloomington District costs a great deal in the loss of satisfaction in a work well done. The uncommitted person has only remorse and regret Facing the Future for his reward. Part of an old adage goes like this: Many people today say that our youth are going to pieces. "For want of a nail the shoe was lost. They say we are part of the new soft, loose society. For want of a shoe the horse was lost. I believe in our youth. I believe in their native ability. I For want of the horse the rider was lost. believe in their basic integrity, and I believe in their naive For want of the rider the battle was lost. quest for meaning in the age in which they find themselves. For want of the battle the war was lost. As we look at our S.D.A. youth we find them as we have For the want of the war the nation was lost." helped to shape them, a composite of our homes, our schools, and our church. What dire results for just one nail which didn't seem In Rome is a statue to a loving mother with vision, so important to itself, but which proved to be a very Cornelia, the wife of Titus Sempronius Gracchus. Once a intricate part of the whole scheme of things. Surely we are rich lady of Compania visited her and in the course of events as important as the nail. Woe to the uncommitted at such showed Cornelia all of her jewels and in return wished a time as this. C. E. PERRY to see the jewels of Cornelia. Cornelia quickly went into Superintendent of Education an adjoining room and brought in her two sons, the tribunes, and made this statement, "These are my jewels in which DeBaillie-Worley Wedding I delight." We are faced with the spiritual, mental, and physical Beverely DeBaillie and Loren Worely were united in future of our youth at Indiana Academy and at Camp marriage on Sunday afternoon, April 25, in the beautiful Timber Ridge. The cost is great, but our resources are Fort Wayne Church. greater. All heaven is at our command. The bride is a graduate of the Fort Wayne High School Whenever I begin to fear the odds, I think of Gideon. and is the daughter of Leo DeBaillie and the late Mrs. The numberless hosts of Midian were arrayed against him, Bessie DeBaillie. The groom graduated from Indiana Acad- and Gideon had a mere 32,000 men. Then the Lord took emy and has attended Union College for two years. He out the fearful, the hesitant, the conservatives, and with is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worley of Arcadia, Ind. the remaining courageous little group of 300 routed the Mr. Worley is now serving his country in the armed Midianites. May I be one of the 300! forces. J. 0. HERR a LAKE UNION HERALD Elder E. E. Cleveland at left addresses the laymen, more than a thousand of them (center). Isaac Guthrie, right, layman of the year, received his award from Elder Butler.

Laymen's Congress Held The Laymen's Congress for the Lake Region Conference was held May 20 to 22 at the Lake Region Campground. LAKE REGION Many hours and days had been spent in preparing the material and campground. The purpose of the congress was to unite the laity, church officers, and ministers in a great soul-winning program. The theme of this three-day meeting was Reaching, Teaching, Reaping, and Keeping. Our guest instructors and pastors followed these four avenues of soul-winning. Elder E. E. Cleveland of the General Conference minis- terial department, and Elder E. C. Ward of the Southeastern California Conference, and author of the Family Bible Studies, were the special guests and presented most of the instruction. Other guests were Joseph Winston and Albert Bauer from the Lake Un'on and Walter Starks from the Allegheny Conference. From Elder Bradford's welcome to his closing challenge, the 300 delegates gave rapt attention to the various presenta- tions. One special feature was the selecting of the Layman of the Year. This award went to Isaac Guthrie of Pontiac, Mich. As local elder he supports all phases of church work and was responsible for 16 converts during 1965. The delegates returned to their churches determined to Miss Carolann Martin, left, and Mrs. Rosietta Crowe acknowledge join hands and finish God's work. XAVIER BUTLER the flowers presented to them at their concert sponsored by the Uel Lay Activities Director Society of the Shiloh Church. Benefit Recital Sunday, June 12, 1966, the Uel Society of the Shiloh S.D.A. Church presented Rosietta Crowe, lyric soprano, in concert assisted by Carolann Martin, cellist. MICHIGAN Mrs. Crowe's selection of numbers included the aria, "Ah! Je Veux Vivre," from the opera "Romeo et Juliette." Mrs. Crowe has appeared in concert in Berkeley, Calif.; Cover Story Indianapolis, South Bend, and Gary, Ind. Carolann Martin, cellist, also performed. Miss Martin, Float Seen by Thousands a teacher at Wilson Jr. College, also plays in the Chicago The first appearance of Michigan Conference's 1966 float Chamber Music Orchestra, directed by Dieter Kober. Miss was at the Bavarian Festival, June 12, at Frankenmuth. Martin was accompanied by Miss Lela Hammer, a well- Approximately 40,000 people viewed the float and many known musician. congratulated church officials on its beauty. When officials Accompanying Mrs. Crowe was Mrs. Frances House, planning for the Carrollton centennial saw the float they a music teacher in the Chicago public school system. immediately asked that it be entered in their parade on Miss Martin and Mrs. Crowe are scheduled to appear June 26. in a joint recital in the recently built Fine Arts building The colorful blue, white, and gold float was again con- on Chicago Teachers' College campus. structed by our Adventist float builder of Flint, Albert As a result of this recital the Uel Society will have the Needham. This year the float ties in with the 150th anni- privilege of presenting to their pastor, Elder Samuel D. versary of the American Bible Society. It also indicates that Meyers, a large donation for the Building Fund. Adventists are teaching the Bible in 189 countries of the EARL CALLQWAY world.

July 19, 1966, Vol. Will, No. 28 9 A great deal of interest is being generated in the float Adelphian Registration August 28, 29 and the current requests for its appearance include: Onaway, July 4; Vassar, July 11; Port Huron, July 13; Traverse City, Registration at Adelphian Academy for the 1966-67 school July 15; Davison, July 26; Ionia, August 8; Saginaw, August year will take place August 28 and 29. 10; and Fairgrove, September 5. For information, write to R. W. Pratt, superintendent, Holly, Mich. 48442. Send your application early. The float is available through the Public Relations depart- There is room now for eastern Michigan area students. ment of the conference. Write today for information on R. W. PRATT its use. Academy Building Work in Michigan The new girls' dormitory at Cedar Lake Academy is well under construction. The walls are going up and in a few weeks the roof will be in place. It is expected that early in 1967 the Cedar Lake Academy girls will be very nicely set- tled in their modern and beautiful new dormitory. We are pleased with the fine work being done on this new building at Cedar Lake. The Adelphian Academy proposed administration build- ing and the Grand Ledge Academy auditorium are at present delayed because of our effort to get more satisfactory bids on both buildings. We made financial provision for these two buildings at costs which we understood should be adequate; however, due to recent very sharp increases in building costs we now find the provision made was not

Four of the youth speakers participating in the Voice of Youth enough. We have reason to believe that somewhat lower meetings held in the Livonia, Michigan, church discuss plans for an bids can be secured on both urgently needed buildings and evening meeting with the church pastor. They are James Langford, we have taken steps to that end. By the middle of July Robert Moris, Elder Leslie Neal, Beverly Balli, and Karen Hamstra. new bids were to be in hand and soon we will know how to proceed. Converts Result From Youth Meetings Our present plans include the erection of the administra- Youth of the Detroit area churches recently conducted a tion building at Adelphian Academy and the auditorium series of Voice of Youth meetings which resulted in the at Grand Ledge. We are trying to erect first-class buildings baptism of a young man and the impending baptism of his at as low a cost as possible and to accomplish this requires girlfriend. careful planning and at times some delay. N. C. WILSON Selected representatives from the various churches of metropolitan Detroit were divided into five groups, each Daily V.O.P. Now on Detroit Station guided by one of the local pastors in their preparation of the The daily Voice of Prophecy series can now be heard in 10 nightly meetings held Saturday and Sunday nights. Detroit over WMUZ 103.5 on the FM dial. This good-music The attendance was good and the offerings taken paid for station is carrying the "Time for Singing" at 6:45 a.m. all expenses of the evangelistic campaign. The meetings each day and the Voice of Prophecy each evening at 11:30. were held in the Livonia church, pastored by Leslie Neal. The "Time for Singing" is being carried on a sustaining The meetings not only inspired the non-Adventists in basis by the station and a group of evangelistic-thinking attendance but area church members as a whole. They were musicians are paying to have Elder Richards' regular half- made aware that laymen, including the youth, can conduct hour program. fruitful evangelistic meetings. It is the hope and desire of On Sunday evening, June 26, the program was introduced these churches that another series be held in the near future. in the Detroit area with a special musical program in the Ford Auditorium. It was given by the Lighthouse Chorale Rasmussen-Hicks Wedding and the Lighthouse Youth Chorale, sponsors of the series. Melva Dorine Rasmussen and Darrell Hubert Hicks During the program an enthusiastic audience was intro- were united in marriage Sunday, June 19, in the chapel of duced to the radio broadcasting group headed by Elder Conard Hall on the campus of Walla Walla College, Col- Richards. The King's Heralds, Del Delker, and Brad Braley lege Place, Wash. Melva is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. then added to the musical treat of the evening. L. Rasmussen of Walla Walla College, and Darrell is A number of years ago Felix A. Lorenz, Jr., a Detroit the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hicks of Alma, Mich. public relations consultant, and Thomas Mino, a registered Both are graduates of Andrews University. nurse, wanted to see selected voices from the Greater Detroit They will be living in College Place during the summer churches form a choral group. and will be making their home in Loma Linda, Calif., in Last year they laid plans for forming the Lighthouse August where Melva will be taking a dietetic internship at Chorale and then carefully selected the members for the Loma Linda Univeristy and Darrell is planning to teach. group by personally visiting the individual in his home. The ceremony was read by Elder E. H. Knauft. Each one selected had to have, besides a singing voice, a

10 LAKE UNION HERALD and H. M. S. Richards of the Voice of Prophecy will be present. The denomination's television pastor will be present on the first weekend while the radio voice of Adventism will appear on the weekend of August 6. In addition to those mentioned above, some of Michigan's best preachers, plus others from outside our conference, have appointments scheduled. Come and receive your share of camp meeting blessings!

It's New H. M. S. Richards Speaker What? — TEEN CLUB Voice of Prophecy Where? — Michigan Camp Meeting When? — July 28 to August 6 Why? — Special Activities, King's Heralds Meetings, Music, and Recreation. Quartet Who? — Teenagers 13 to 15 or strong desire to witness for Christ, as the Chorale's main those in grades 7, 8, and 9 purpose was to broaden the image of Adventists and to Plus! — Read the HERALD for more foster soul-winning activities. details next week. The Voice of Prophecy series is the first major evangelistic venture of the Lighthouse Chorale. It will cost them $8,000 for the yearly series. Funds are to come from fund-raising projects and contributions of the members themselves. Al- losco County Welfare Center Opened ready some have pledged $150 which is the weekly cost Seventh-day Adventist Church members opened a new of the daily series. health and welfare center for the Iosco County area. Rich- The group has already made a musical name for them- ard Broome is the pastor of the local church. Opening cere- selves and have appeared in concert in numerous Detroit monies were held at 2 p.m. on June 8, 1966, with the appearances as well as in other areas. Their devotion and Honorable Russell Rollins, Mayor Pro-tem of Tawas City, their talents are hastening the coming of the King of kings. as guest speaker. Others who took part in the opening ceremonies were Elder W. M. Buckman, director of Health Additional Camp Meeting and Welfare Service, Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists; Elder D. B. Myers, district superintendent from Speakers Named Traverse City; and Chaplain G. Bowers, president of the The 1966 camp meeting schedule of speakers is nearly Iosco County Ministerial Association from Wurtsmith Air complete and those who will attend are promised a rich Force Base, Oscoda, Mich. spiritual feast with practical benefits for Christian living. The news center, located at 446 Bay Street, Tawas City, Among the overseas guests will be Pastor A. W. Staples, will be operated by the Glennie, Maple Ridge, and Tawas the president of the South African Union with headquarters Dorcas Welfare societies. in Johannesburg. He will be featured Sabbath afternoon, Local officers are Mrs. Loretta Lutzke, director; Mrs. Lola July 30. Van Deusen, assistant director; Miss Fay Johnson, secretary- Another, and a most interesting personality from Africa, treasurer; and Mrs. Irene Kindell, press secretary. will be the afternoon guest on the second Sabbath, August 6. She is Alice Princess whose life as a native of Africa abounds with stories of faith, sacrifice, and the guidance of God. Those who have heard her once flock to hear her again. This year you will be able to enjoy messages from these General Conference brethren: C. E. Palmer, general man- ager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association; Neal C. Wilson, newly elected vice-president of the North American Division; E. L. Minchin, formerly of the Mis- sionary Volunteer Department but now a general field secretary; A. A. Esteb of the Lay Activities Department; W. M. Adams, an associate secretary of the Religious Liberty Department; E. E. Cleveland, a Ministerial Department associate secretary; and the Department of Education's assistant secretary for parent and home education, A. 0.

Dart. Left to right: Richard Broome, D. B. Myers, Chaplain Bowers, Mrs. As previously announced, Faith for Today's W. A. Fagal Lutzke, and Russell Rollins.

July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 11 Grand Ledge Academy News Stevenson-Kilpatrick Wedding The work is going forward at Grand Ledge Academy. Carl Kilpatrick and Norma Jean Stevenson were united We are looking forward to having a strong band. Miss in marriage in the Nazerene church in St. Johns, Mich., on Joanne Klassen is coming to teach instrument, organ, and Sunday afternoon, April 10, 1966, by Elder H. D. Miller. to direct the band. Miss Klassen grad- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord uated from Union College in 1963 and Stevenson of St. Johns, Mich. has been teaching in the field of music The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kilpatrick, at Ozark Academy. She comes with also of St. Johns. lots of enthusiasm. She is working on Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick are residing in St. Johns, where her master's degree in music education they are both employed. H. D. MILLER at Andrews University this summer. We plan to offer instrumental classes Bartel-Kihlstrom Wedding which will be offered at half the regular On Sunday evening, June 5, at the First Presbyterian price. We are also working on a plan church in Linden, Mich., Joan Elaine Bartel became the whereby music instruments may be bride of John Sturges Kihlstrom. Joan is a graduate of purchased through the school at a Miss Joanne Klassen Andrews University and John is a graduate of Atlantic considerable saving. Union College. They both will be teaching at the Southfield Our new bus, for which the students raised $4,000 this Junior Academy in Detroit this coming school year. spring, should be delivered before camp meeting. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartel Are you planning on attending Grand Ledge Academy of Fenton, Mich. John's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustave this fall? If not, why not? If you would be part of God's Kihlstrom of Stratford, Conn. M. E. MUNGER great army, and make the contribution to the finishing of God's work you would like to make, you need a Christian education. If we can be of help to you in respect to your Calendar of Special Days and Offerings education, write to the Principal, Box 152, Grand Ledge, For the Michigan Conference Mich. 48837. July 23 Church Expense Offering The prospects for enrollment look good. Right now our 30 Church Expense Offering applications are running ahead of last year. August 6 Pioneer Evangelism (unentered counties) 6 Church Missionary Offering 13 Oakwood College Offering MICHIGAN CAMP MEETING

"THRUST POWER" WISCONSIN A NEW SERIES OF MEETINGS especially planned for Mobile Evangelistic Auditorium YOUNG MARRIED and ENGAGED COUPLES Small communities seldom have facilities where a pastor can find suitable halls to rent for evangelistic purposes. Guest speakers and panel discussions daily Usually he finds any hall available to be very closely con- nected with liquor or some kind of club. This is not really Sunday through Friday a suitable spot for a pastor to conduct a series of evangelis- tic meetings. The Guest Speakers will be: Ronald W. Spalding, M.D. Raoul Dederen, Ph.D. Mrs. Alice G. Marsh, M.S. William G. C. Murdoch, Ph.D. Ruth R. Murdoch, Ed.D.

Bring with you the book The Adventist Home •

This series is sponsored by your MICHIGAN CONFERENCE MV DEPARTMENT Wisconsin's mobile evangelistic center has an attractive and dur- able exterior.

12 LAKE UNION HERALD Family Camping in Wisconsin For a number of years a fine program of family camping has been held here in Wisconsin. It was felt inadvisable this year to try and schedule a time for family camp since a large number of our people took their vacations in conjunction with the General Con- ference session. Also, with all of our junior camps scheduled for August and the Lake Union Youth Bible Camp to be held at Portage later in August, the schedule has become pretty well filled up. We are anxious for you to plan for a fine time together

The interior of the center is well appointed. this next summer and we will endeavor to have a program that will be of real interest to many of you who enjoy the The conference committee has authorized the purchase of family camping program. LESTER RILEA the pictured mobile hall. It can be moved anywhere with a MV Secretary minimum of work and expense. The unit has wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. It has flush toilets for men and women, very adequate lighting, a heating unit for use in cold weather, and it could easily be air-conditioned. Its seating capacity is about 110. The overall appearance is unusually nice. Your most discriminating friends would feel comfortable during a service in this building. The building has already been successfully used by Elder D. E. Longfellow in the Eau Claire-Chippewa Falls area. It was towed to Portage for display during the camp meeting session where all our members were cordially invited to see what part of the evangelism offerings has done.

APPLICATION BLANK for CAMP WAHDOON, 1966 Sixty-four Finish at Wisconsin Academy "I agree to live up to the JMV Law and Pledge Wisconsin Academy graduated 64 senicrs on May 22. Miss Linda and all camp regulations." Sterling was valedictorian, and John Jordan was salutatorian, while Name a number of others graduated with honors. Address Weekend speakers included Elder R. E. Finney, Jr., president of the Town State Wisconsin Conference; Elder G. E. Hutches, Lake Union Conference Age Birthday Baptized? ____ educational secretary; and Dr. Richard Hammill, president of Andrews Church Parent's Phone University, who gave the commencement address. I WISH TO ATTEND: July 31 to August 7 Boys' Junior (ages 9 to 12) or _Boys' Wilderness (ages 14 to 16)* Camp Meeting Gives August 7 to 14 -Pre-teen and Earliteen Camp (boys and girls, ages 12 to 14) A Spiritual Recharge August 14 to 21 In some ways a year passes quickly and it doesn't seem _Girls' Junior (ages 9 to 12) or _Girls' Wilderness (ages 14 to 16)* * Note: There will be a limit of 15 campers for each of the Wilder- possible that much time has elapsed since we met as one ness camps. big Adventist family to enjoy the blessings of last year's COST $20 for applications in by July 18 camp meeting. $21 after July 18 To some, the intervening months may have seemed much DISCOUNTS $2.00 if you live over 150 miles longer as they endured poor health, experienced the loss $1.00 each for two from a family of some loved one, faced critical and perplexing problems, $2.00 each for three or more TRANSPORTATION: or just felt the weight of the everyday cares of life that Round-trip bus service will be available from Milwaukee with come to most all of us. stops along 1-90 and 1-94 as requested at points where there is both an exit and entrance to the freeway. Stops will also be We don't have to be afraid to meet openly as we attend made of Tomah and Eau Claire. These arrangements are tentative, these meetings that have been arranged for our benefit. depending upon sufficient interest. From Milwaukee to Camp: Neither do we have to come by foot for miles and have Round Trip $9.00 few conveniences when we arrive, as some do in far away - One Way $6.00 places in order to enjoy a spiritual gathering such as we From Tomah on: are privileged to have at Portage July 14 to 23. Won't you _ Round Trip $6.00 _One Way $4.00 join us next year for your "spiritual recharge" that your own Indicate where you want to be picked up life may again be enriched, and you in turn may be a source I will have brothers and sisters at camp I live over 150 of spiritual power and strength to those you come in contact miles from Wandoon. I belong to the Pathfinder Club. I am in favor of the above-named attending camp and agree not to with in the months ahead? We all want to do our part hold the camp management responsible in case of accident or mishap. in hastening the day of our Lord's return and be among those who will gather with God's people, never to part (parent or guardian) Mail this application with $1.00 deposit to: MV Dept., Box 512, again. Plan now to attend Wisconsin camp meeting. Madison, Wis., 53701. ROBERTA PATTON July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 13 Michigan Conf.-Legal Notice BROWN, Mrs. Alice, born May 2, 1892, in LINK, Mrs. Hazel, better known as Giner, Covington, Ky., passed to her rest April 3, passed to her rest June 3, 1966, in Muskegon, Notice is hereby given that a special busi- 1966. More than a year earlier she had suf- Mich., after a prolonged illness. Elder Lee ness session of the Michigan Conference of fered a stroke which handicapped some of her Huff conducted the services in the Muskegon Seventh-day Adventists will be held at the abilities. Seventh-day Adventist Church. She was a member of the West Central She was born Sept. 20, 1933, in Lake of Grand Ledge Campground, Grand Ledge, Church, although, due to her husband's crip- the Woods, Minn., and moved to Berrien Mich., Aug. 7, 1966. The meeting will con- pled condition, she had been unable to attend Springs in 1942. The former Hazel J. Houck, vene at 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, 1966. recently. E. D. Calkins she attended Indiana Academy and also Emmanuel Missionary College Academy. In The purpose of the special conference CAPMAN, Elder Joseph, 92, was born Nov. 4, 1873, in Chatham, Ont., Canada, and died 1953 she married LeRoy Link in Berrien session is to receive and take action on a of a sudden heart attack June 3, 1966, Springs and the couple moved to Muskegon. report from a commission appointed to ad- at Staunton, Va. Surviving are her husband, LeRoy; 4 sons, vise regarding our academy development pro- He was married to Minnie May Russell in Gary, Brent, Bradley, and Douglas; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houck of Loma Linda, gram and related secondary education 1895. To this union were born 3 children: Howard Joseph of Staunton, Va.; Gladys Eve- Calif.; 4 sisters; and a multitude of friends who are anxiously awaiting the return of problems. lyn, of Hyattsville, Md.; and Freeda (deceased). our Lord. Each church in the Michigan Conference He had 3 grandchildren and 7 great-grand- She imparted courage and cheer to all she children. is entitled to one delegate for its organization came in contact with; to know her was to In 1897 Elder S. T. Wellman from the and one additional delegate for each one love her. Michigan Conference held gospel tent meetings PARFITT, Elder Archie Grant, 73, was born hundred members and extended majority frac- in Chatham and the Capmans accepted the in Mukwa, Wis. He was a graduate of Bethel tion thereof. N. C. Wilson, President advent truth. Later he became a book sales- Academy, Wis., and Emmanuel Missionary man, so successful that soon he was chosen L. G. Wartzok, Secretary College. In 1919 he was married to Hariette publishing secretary of the Ontario Confer- Rathbun of Chetek, Wis. He was a pastor in ence. Next he was called to be secretory of Wisconsin for three years, after which he laymen's activities in the Western New York became superintendent of the Gulf and Te- Conference. In due time he was invited to hauntepec missions in Mexico, 1927 to 1936. _Specifically prepay enter the ministry. He organized a church He then was called to establish the Colegio in Wellsville, N.Y., and was ordained in Buf- Comercial Prosperidod at Tacubaya where falo, N.Y., in 1920, a few months after the for,Sallugh he served until called to serve in the Escuela ordination of his son. Agricola Industrial, at Montemorelos. In 1946 Elder Capman served as a successful pastor Good literature for two years he joined the teaching staff of Bethel Acad- in New York, Ontario, Nova Scotia, Maine, emy. He retired at New London, Wis., and gave of Sabbath reading, if reserved Massachusetts, and Bermuda. He was chap- untiring leadership to the Seventh-day Ad- lain of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital in for sundown worships-Make ventist church there. He died June 4, 1966. Illinois, and the Lawrenceburg Sanitarium. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Sabbaths more meaningful and He retired at 70 in Lawrenceburg, Tenn. (Norma) Melvin C. Niswander of Madrid, His wife, Minnie, died in 1953. Two years memorable-Poems, stories, ar- Spain; two sons, Rexford of Novato, Calif., later he married Moble Shotwell in Buffalo, and Richard of Oshkosh, Wis. N.Y., where they lived until her death. For ticles, and scripture for all mem- Services were conducted by Elder R. E. the past four years, his home hos been in Finney, Jr., Lenard Jaecks, and W. L. Wellman. bers of the family. Staunton, Va. HENDERSON, Mrs. Cora, was born May 12, PHILLIPS, Lloyd A., was born July 5, 1885, 1877, and died June 11, 1966, at the Grayling in St. Paul, Minn., and passed to his rest Hospital. She was a member of the Mio May 9, 1966, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Phillips Seventh-day Adventist Church at the time of joined the church about four year ago, and her death. was faithful and rejoiced in the sure hope of THOSE In 1902, Mrs. Henderson came to Boyne the resurrection morning. City, Mich., where she resided and was a He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, member of the Boyne City Church for many Alice, two daughters, and a son of Kalama- SABBATH years. She was united in marriage to Lemon zoo. Mr. Phillips was laid to rest in the Mount Henderson who in 1958 preceded her in death. Ever-Rest Memorial Park with services con- HOURS Surviving Mrs. Henderson are o brother, ducted by the writer. H. D. Miller Leo Green of Kewanee, Ind.; a son, Earl RUMENAP, Mrs. Ella, was born Aug. 16, Henderson of Mio; a daughter, Mrs. Charles 1892, in Chicago. For more than 50 years she (Dolly) Boerner of Mio; 12 grandchildren, served as office manager for two different 34 great-grandchildren, and 8 great-great- laundry services in the city. grandchildren. Since 1958 she hod been handicapped by a By Kenneth Holland, editor Services were conducted in Boyne City by stroke. She laid down life's burdens on June the writer. Gordon E. Stecker 10, 1966, following two severe strokes this of These Times, $6.95, at your year. E. D. Calkins JACOBS, Nathaniel P., was born Aug. 14, Book and Bible House. Add 20 1941, at Whettmore, Mich. He was the eldest SCHOONOVER, Nancy E., was born Sept. cents postage. of four children and following his father's 21, 1877, near Shepherd, Mich., and lived the untimely death, he, as a child of eight was greater portion of her life in the Shepherd- circumstantially obliged to develop more Clare area. She was a woman with a high outhern Puglishing Associat on quickly than normal an acute sense of re- moral sense of values together with many sponsibil ity. practical and artistic abilities. She was held Between January 21, 1964, when he was in high esteem by all who knew her. inducted into the army, and January 22, 1966, It was in the early 1950's when she was when he was discharged, he met and was about 72 years of age that she accepted strongly influenced by several young Advent- Jesus as her personal Saviour from sin and ist men in service as well as by the pastor in was baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist OBITUARIES whose area the military establishment was church at Clare, Mich. She retained her located, near Fayetteville, N.C. As a result membership there until her death, which oc- ANTOLINI, Mrs. Margaret, was born Nov. he was subsequently baptized into the Seventh- curred on June 11, 1966, at the Hoyt Nurs- 30, 1905, and died May 6, 1966, after an day Adventist church there at Fayetteville. ing Home in Saginaw, Mich. illness of several weeks. On June 2, 1966, he came to his death by Surviving her ore her two sons, Jay North- While a young woman in a T.B. sanitarium, drowning while swimming with a younger rup of Toledo, Ohio, and Arthur DeVere she studied the Adventist message and became brother. Schoonover of Saginaw, Mich.; 6 grand- a dedicated member of the church. Through He was a member of the Saginaw Church at children and 18 great-grandchildren. Burial the years she has served in various capacities the time of his death. Survivors include his was at the Salt River Cemetery at Shepherd, in church activity as well os in the Cook mother, Mrs. Genevieve Jacobs; a sister, Mich. D. J. Doneskey County Chapter of the W.C.T.U., of which she Bethany; a brother David; another brother VOLLMER, Maude Julia Otis, M.D., was was treasurer. at Fort Leonardville, Mo., and many near born in Selma, Calif., April 20, 1879. She was She is survived by her husband, Guido, relatives. He was laid to rest in the Hale, educated at Healdsburg and at the American two sons, and a sister. E. D. Calkins Mich., Cemetery. D. J. Doneskey Medical Mission College, graduating in 1902. BLATTER, Edwin, 57, passed to his rest on KING, Mrs. Flora, a member of the West She married Alfred M. Vollmer, M.D., in May 14, 1966, following a very brief illness. Central Church for over 25 years, died May 1903, and they were sent by the General Mr. Blotter had served the West Central 13, 1966, three days short of her ninetieth Conference to Apia Samoa. Due to failing Church as a faithful deacon, and, with his birthday. health of Dr. Alfred Vollmer, they returned wife, had been director of the home division The past few years she had lived with her to the United States and he died in 1906. of the Sabbath School. son-in-law and at the Wood Dale Nursing Later she worked at Battle Creek, Mich., He will be missed, not only by his devoted Home. Her radiant personality now sleeps, for the Kellogg Food Company and in 1916 wife, Helga, but by the entire membership of awaiting the call to immortality. studied pathology and lab technique and con- the church. E. D. Calkins E. D. Calkins tinued as a pathologist at the Lutheran hos- 14 LAKE UNION HERALD

pita! in Moline, Ill., until retirement in 1948. Employment Opportunities: Registered Nur- She then moved to Brea, Calif., and in 1963 ses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Administrators, went to Loma Linda, where she passed away Maintenance Men, Physical Therapist, Pur- June 17, 1966. chasing Agent, Individuals for other depart- She leaves to treasure her memory a ments. Much higher than average salaries daughter, Dorothea Stone of Rialto, Calif.; pcid for individuals with supervisory ability. and 3 stepsons, Harry, Cleaborn, and Lloyd Positions available in areas with church, Bowes of St. Paul, Minn., and a stepdaughter, church school, and in areas where no other Mrs. Fern Lootiens of Moline, III.; 2 sisters, Adventists live but where tremendous mis- Mrs. Etto Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Lashier, sionary opportunities exist. Most of these Vol. LVIII, No. 28 July 19, 1966 both of California positions are in nursing homes less than two GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor years old. For further details contact Mid- WHITFORD, Martha Schultz, 80, was born American Nursing Homes, Inc., 814 W. 14th DORIS STICKLE BURDICK, Assistant Editor in Ionia, Mich., on May 28, 1886. She passed Street, Marshfield, Wis. H. J. Howard, Ad- J. D. Smith, Chair- away May 28, 1966, in Belding, Mich., leav- EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: ministrator —110-31 man; W. F. Miller, Vice-chairman; Gordon ing 4 sorts and 4 daughters. Engen, Secretary. Mrs. Whitford hod been a charter member For Sale: Two homes, lot 119 x 146; 5-bed- of the Belding Church. Her pastor, Clarence E. room, 3-bath, fireplace, large recreation room, CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; Wil- Larsen, officiated at the funeral and inter- basement, built-in vacuum; room for pool; liam Geary, Indiana; James H. Jones, Jr., Lake ment was in the Orleans Cemetery, Ionia covered patios, barbecue, sprinklers, lovely Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; Miss Ro- trees, shrubs; possible guest home: 2-bed- County, Mich. berta Patton, Wisconsin; D. L. Hanson, Hins- room, large both, fireplace; one block S.D.A dale Sanitarium and Hospital; Donald Lee, WORDEN, Herman, Jr., was born June 28, Church, close to bus, shopping George LaFove, Andrews University. 1906, and passed to his rest at his home in 6566 Gaylord Street, Riverside, Calif.; call NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pic- Kalamazoo, Mich., June 6, 1966. Mr. Warden 688-5477, 689-3296. --111-28 was a faithful member of the Kalamazoo tures, obituaries, and classified ads must be church, though confined to his bed for the Attention: Dealers, Dorcas leaders, church channeled through your local conference cor- past several years. He bore his affliction groups. Prompt service. Leading brands respondent. Copy mailed directly to the HER- patiently, and looked forward with the as- stocked. Save, order from one source. Ware- ALD will he sent to the conference involved. surance that comes in Christ. house one-third mile west of college entrance. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach Free price list. Heolthfood Distributors, P.O. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, Box 81, Berrien Springs, Mich. GR 1-3852. Lillian; and three daughters—Mrs. John 9 a.m., a week preceding the date of issue. — Powers, Mrs. Joyce Baker of Kalamazoo, and 112-46 Final deadline for late copy, Monday, 9 a.m. Lynda at home. Burial was in the Comstock Wanted: Engineer to draw plans for Sprink- The editorial staff reserves the right to with- Cemetery with services conducted by the ler System installations—also need sprinkler hold or condense copy depending upon space writer. H. D. Miller fitters. If interested, would consider partner- available. ship for right man. Kindly moil résumé to ADDRESS CHANGES should he addressed Cir- Fire Protection Systems by Porter, Box 368, culation Deportment, Lake Union Herald, Box So. Lancaster, Mass. 01561. —113-28 C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Always give Wanted to Rent: Teacher and family need full name, old address, and new address. If PM BUSINESS NOTICES unfurnished 3-4 bedroom house preferably possible, send address label from an old issue. before September 1. Near Berrien Springs or NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be ad- Benton Harbor, Mich. Garden space desired. dressed to the treasurer of the local confer- All advertisements must be approved by Contact Ted Wackerle, 1017 S. Mission, Mt. ence where membership is held. your local conference office and accompanied Pleasant, Mich. Phone (517) 775-5113. by cash. Money orders and checks should be — 114-28 made to the Lake Union Conference of Berrien Conference Directories Springs, Mich. Wanted: Linotype operator. Minimum wage LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or $3. Sabbath privileges. Liberal benefits. Start Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 less, and 5 cents for each additional word, September 1. Call Irwin Campbell collect President J. D. Smith including your address. Tho HERALD cannot (517) 774-3216. University Press, Mt. Pleasant, Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller be responsible for advertisements appearing in Mich. —115-29 Auditor E. S. Cubley these columns. Printers Wonted: University Press needs full- Assistant Auditor E. J Green time men for composing room, cutter, folder, Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Home Missionary Secy. Wanted on all shifts: R.N.'s (supervisory, shipping, letterpresses. offset presses, strip- A. W. Bauer head nurse and staff) in hospital and mental ping, and plate-making. Write University Sabbath School Secy. health unit. L.P.N.'s; experienced aides; expe- Press, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Public Affairs Secretary: rienced orderlies; surgical tech., lab tech., phys- Michigan 49103 Phone (616) 471-3761. Public Relations, Radio-TV .. Gordon Engen ical therapists, X-ray tech., and pharmacist. —116-29 Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Immediate openings in most categories. In- Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor quire regarding denominational status. Top Missionary Volunteer Secy. Fred Beavon salary and benefits. COPY DEADLINES War Service Secretary Contact Personnel Office, Battle Creek San- Temperance Secretary itarium and Hospital, Bottle Creek, Mich. A.S.I. Secretary J. P. Winston 49017. Phone area (616) 964-7121. —103-28 Announcement for Should Be in Local Assistant Medical Secretary Weekend of Conference Office Help Wanted, Men and Women: Greenlee, ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, President; Elton Des- Brown, and Sharp Scres Machine set-up men August 13 July 19 sain, Secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- and operators. Cincinnati Centerless Grinder August 20 July 26 Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 set-up men and operators. Experienced tool August 27 August 2 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail makers and mechanics. Women for light ma- Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. September 3 chine and assembly work. Experience not nec- August 9 Phone: (312) 485-1200. essary. Main product magnetos for aircraft September 10 August I6 INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, President; T. Irville industry and small light machine work. Rush, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Church, church school in vicinity. Plant 80 Thurs., 8 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 miles from two academies. Slick Electra Inc., a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 515 - 18th Ave., Rockford, III. 61108. Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. —106-29 Phone: (317) 251-9292. Wonted: Industrial engineer with experi- LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, President; ence or someone with production supervisory SUNSET TABLES M. C. Van Putten, Secretary-treasurer. Office experience. Opportunity for advancement. Ex- Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) cellent church and school facilities. Rapidly p.m., Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and expanding company. Send résumé stating July 22 July 29 Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. training, qualifications, and experience to: Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 8:14 8:07 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. Personnel Dept., Worthington Foods, Inc., Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:19 8:12 MICHIGAN: N. C. Wilson, President; L. G. Worthington, Ohio 43085. An Equal-Oppor- Detroit, Mich. E.S. 8:03 7:56 Wartzok, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: tunity Employer. —108-29 Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 8:08 8:01 Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 Attention S.S. Superintendents and Invest- La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:40 8:32 ment Leaders: Here is what you are looking W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lan- Lansing, Mich. E.S. 8:09 8:02 for. Ideal protect for children that they can sing, Mich. 48904. Phone: (517) 485-2226. Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:30 8:23 sell for at least 33 1/3 per cent profit. Sells for WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., President; R. E. 29 cents. Great item for hot summer weather. Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:21 8.15 Macdonald, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: 51 will bring you ample samples and full in- E.S.—Eastern Standard time. C.S.—Central Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; formation. Write now. You will be glad you Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-I2 noon. Office Address: 802 did. Irwin Moore, 501 N. East Ave., Waukesha, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Wis. --109-31 tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696. July 19, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 28 15 COMING TO ANDREWS . . • • A free concert by duo-pianists Dr. Blythe Owen and Mrs. Edwin Buck, assisted by Robert McManaman, baritone soloist, on Saturday UNIVERSITY evening, July 30, at 8:45 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. • Allen Child and the Aristocrats of Song, a four-year-old, 24-voice choral group from Chi- Boston Composer to Lecture at A.U. cago. See and hear them Sunday evening, July Piano teachers, students, and music lovers are invited 31, at 8:30 p.m. in Andrews University's Meier to attend Andrews University's August 1 and 2 piano Hall Gold Room. A free summer concert series workshop headed by Robert Dumm, a well-known Boston program. pianist, teacher, critic, and composer. Dumm, a professor and former dean of the Boston Conservatory of Music, has for the past five years made an annual tour to universities 2.nd teacher's groups in some 35 cities across the country. A graduate cf the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, he has served as a contributing concert, book, and record reviewer for the Christian Science Monitor, and has recently been invited to serve as arranger and conductor of the newly formed Boston Piano Ensemble for 1967. Since graduation he has published some 25 editions and original com- positions with Boston Music Com- pany and Mills Music of New York. Piano workshop topics for 1966 touch many levels of musical experience, and are aimed to interest the general Pioneer Memorial's new pastor, John Kroncke, with his wife Mar- music lover as well as the professional. For details, fees, garet, and sons, Arthur John, 13, standing, and John Andrews, 8. and registration, write Dr. Paul Hamel, Chairman, Musc Department, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. Kroncke Heads Campus Church 49104. John Andrew Kroncke, formerly pastor of South Bend's First Seventh-day Adventist Church, began his pastorate July 9 at Andrews University's campus Pioneer Alumnus Serves in Peace Corps Memorial Church. David Walther, M.D., 1962 graduate of Andrews A 1966 graduate of the Seventh-day Adventist Theo- University, left July 5 for a Public Health Service assign- logical Seminary at Andrews, he has had experience ment to West Africa's Ivory Coast Peace Corps. since 1950 as pastor, singing evangelist, and radio evange- list. Under his pastorship debt-free new churches were His task in West Africa will be to erected in Lewistown, Pa., and South Bend, Ind. service the needs of the Ivory Coast An avid sportsman, Kroncke has flown 25,572 air Peace Corps workers, flying to the miles in recent years, is a Red Cross water safety in- States or Frankfurt when necessary. structor, and holds trophies in ping-pong, tennis, and Receiving his entire education in basketball. Seventh-day Adventist schools, Wal- Mrs. Kroncke, Margaret, is experienced in youth ther graduated in 1960 from Colum- counseling and youth talks. The Kronckes have two bia Union College, and from An- sons, Arthur John, 13, who holds two 1965 South Bend drews in 1962 with an M.A. in city golf trophies, and John Andrews, 8. church history, the field in which Retiring after 32 years of denominational service, his father, Dr. Daniel Walther, is Pioneer Memorial's former pastor, Elder J. H. Rhoads, professor at the Seventh-day Ad- David Walther, M.D. was given a farewell dinner June 30 in appreciation for ventist Theological Seminary. In his seven years of service on the Andrews campus. Rhoads 1965 he received his M.D. from Loma Linda University. had been connected with the Lake Union Conference Walther's wife, Sally, accompanied him. since 1955.