LAKEC acciai UNION Oiycut o£ t&e ^,a£e Tintoti HERALD (Zott^enettce

Vol. XLIII Berrien Springs, Mich., January 23, 1951 No. 4

GLANCE AT 1950 SCORES BAPTIZED R. G. C a m p b e l l OW thrilling it has been to watch the H faithful army of between 200 and 300 loyal Seventh-Day-Adventist Colporteur Evan­ gelists as they have worked so untiringly to carry the Third Angels’ Message to the multi­ tudes of homes all over the Lake Union Con­ ference. Scores of souls have been baptized as a result of their prayers, sweat, and tears. From one book sold some years ago, it has been discovered that 56 souls have already- been baptized. Through another book found in an old dresser in a vacant house by the next family to occupy the house, 12 souls found their way to the message. A student of E.M.C., Bob Hammond, can­ vassing in Aurora, Illinois, sold a- copy of Bible Readings to a man last summer and now that man is ready to enter the Literature Min­ istry in the Michigan Conference. A brother-and-sister team of student col­ porteurs in addition to earning scholarships last summer also found and brought two pre­ cious souls into the message with whom they Robert Link Robert Whitsett Bradford Braley personally held Bible studies. A sister in Detroit found a man and wife in Throng Parks Chicago Coop Theaifrc a tavern trying to bury their troubles in beer. After selling them each a copy of two of our L. E. L e n h e im magazines she invited them to accompany her to church. They are both members of the T W O THOUSAND Gospel-hungry people massive crowd with his beautiful singing, the Grand River Church in Detroit at the present * filled the well-known Shubert Theatre, in way was prepared for the message of the eve­ time. the heart of the Chicago Loop, last Sunday ning. Colporteur Bocock who works eight hours night, to hear the dynamic and challenging Picturing the world to be in a dilapidated per day in a factory in Indianapolis, also finds message of Robert Whitsett. It was the open­ and chaotic state, the speaker declared that time to work an average of a full day of can­ ing service of a streamlined evangelistic cru­ present world conditions definitely indicate vassing for the Lord also. He sold over $2,000 sade, which is scheduled to hold the spotlight that we are plunging on to a hopeless end, worth of our literature in the homes of one each Sunday night at the Shubert Theatre for unless Jesus Christ steps in and takes over Nazarene Church congregation. several months. Week night evangelistic meet­ control of the nations. Crusader Whitsett por­ Colporteur Wilsie of Indianapolis also ings will be held in several prominent loca­ trayed graphically in- his characteristic fash­ works in a filling station eight hours per day, tions throughout the Chicago area. ion that the nations of the world are now but tries to give the Lord’s work as - much making preparation for the Armageddon con­ At the helm of this all-out Gospel Crusade time as his other job. A Methodist minister flict, as foretold in Bible prophecy. were Robert Whitsett, Bradford Braley and came into his filling station for gasoline one Robert Link, ably supported, of course, by Christ-centered, Spirit-filled Revival day and left with over $75 worth of our good the various pastors and workers in the Chicago ft was a grand meeting. The offering books. area. President J. L. McConaughey and his amounted to $540. The audience listened at­ During 1950 our Lake Union Colporteur Executive Committee are giving loyal support tentively. Hearts were touched; souls were Army worked a total of 199,578 hours and and guidance to this major evangelistic cam­ inspired; Christ was lifted up. Revival songs took orders for $530,187.36 and delivered paign. were sung; the old-fashioned Gospel was $409,562.35 which represents a gain over 1949 For several weeks the ground work for this preached. The people returned to their homes of $18,158.13. Crusade has been carefully planned and or­ feeling greatly edified. For all these blessings we thank our Heav­ ganized.* The spacious theatre was approxi­ Thus- the Chicago Loop Evangelistic Cru­ enly Father and salute our faithful ambassa­ mately two-thirds full when the musical por­ sade is o ff to a good start. The inaugural dors of Hope and Good Will as they continue tion of the service started at 7:15 P. M. A well- service was Christ - centered — Spirit - filled— their work of love. And we appeal to every trained, robed choir of seventy-five voices, blessed of Heaven! loyal Adventist who desires to gain a richer under the direction of Bradford Braley, ac­ Christian experience and a closer walk with companied by Mrs. Braley at the piano, occu­ * From the very beginning all advertising in God, to help win souls for His soon coming pied the stage and gave splendid musical sup­ connection with this series of meetings has kingdom by joining the great army of soul- port to the meeting. With'Bradford Braley at clearly stated that we are Seventh-day Advent­ winning colporteurs in your local conference the organ and Robert Link inspiring the ists. and help finish the Lord’s work. 2 LAKE UNION HERALD

The Publishing Department goal for 1951 In the prophecy of Revelation 12:12 we are church, formed the Monticello company at the is to deliver 25% m ore literature during 1951 warned that “The devil is come down unto beginning of the year. They have given good than in 1950. Our goal in dollars and cents you, having great wrath, because he knoweth account of themselves in many ways. Several is $525,000 worth of Literature delivered by that he hath but a short lime.” T'ou and I see were very active in using the Shuler films in the end of D ecem ber 1951. ¡font you help us? this fulfilled to the very letter today. home evangelism until certain conditions de­ Write your Publishing Department Secre­ The great power in the world that gives its prived them of the needed equipment. Plans tary today. inhabitants the greatest concern today is are under study to make the equipment avail­ “To save souls should be the Life work of atheistic, and not only defrauds man of his able to them again in the new year. every one who professes Christ.”—Vol. 4, Page religious rights but also his civil rights. While Another real achievement for this small but •53 this power is working and absorbing the atten­ zealous group was the re-opening of the Sev­ “Every soul whom Christ has rescued is tion of men, other forces are at work trying enth-day Adventist Church of Idaville. This called to work in His name for the saving of to unite church and state and deprive them church has stood desolate for several years. A the lost.” C.O.L. Page 191. of a free conscience in worship, a free press former pastor fell through the floor which A re Y o u F o l l o w in g G o d ’ s C o m m a n d ? and the right to circulate our literature. had become badly damaged with dry rot. At During the past year in our own fair union, the time there was not enough strength in the conference colporteurs have been arrested and congregation to make the necessary repairs 1 MIMS convicted for selling our truth-filled books. In so the church was closed. The continued C. B5. Bunker - - - President our own state of Indiana our boys who served prayers of one of the members, Cynthia Mar­ SSIton De rain - - - S ec.-T reas. in World War II are denied the bonus because vin, 94, was answered when she inspired the 326G IT. Zßcriiian St., In d ian ap olis 7, Ind. of their religious convictions. Also in Indiana pastor, the conference, and the Monticello Telephone— Wafcash 4571 we have the release time in public schools for company to repair the house of worship. It religious training which is a violation of the was more work than anyone anticipated, but Co-operate for Civil Defense Constitution of the United States. everyone willingly gave -the help that was If ever there was a time when we should be needed to make the old landmark worshipful. Som e weeks ago we received a letter from educating the public regarding the true funda­ The pastor conducted a week’s revival in the the General Conference which we treated as mental principles of Religious Liberty it is church to celebrate the reopening. After the an emergency measure. This letter outlined now. I have before me the Liberty circulation series, a young couple took their stand and the plan for the S. D. A. church to give the record, and it reveals that we are putting only were baptized. prescribed Red Cross training in preparing 4,757 L iberty subscriptions into the whole This has greatly stirred the local commu­ our people for civil defense, and asked that state of Indiana. This is not nearly enough. nity, and there is more interest here at pres­ we appoint at once a state Medical Advisor We should be at least doubling this number, ent than in any place in the district. This and also an Instructor-Trainer to train in­ and we could if our members realized the dan­ furnishes real opportunity and a great chal­ structors for the various churches. ger and their duty. lenge to the Monticello Company, who will The available members of the Conference On Sabbath, January 27, or thereabouts, now ho.d their services in the renovated Ida- committee were at once called together, and every church will be given an opportunity to ville < i urch. Some church members bave al­ Dr. Paul Chapin of Arcadia was chosen as circulate Liberty. There are those who will be ready received urgent requests for Bible stud­ Medical Advisor and Mrs. Pearl Sherman of responsible for ten, twenty-five, fifty and a ies, and several non-Adventists have requested Middletown was chosen as Instructor-trainer. hundred subscriptions. But, brethren and sis­ another and longer series of meetings in the Dr. Chapin has had considerable experience ters, about the least we could do would be to church. along this line, is near to headquarters and bring one dollar and invest in our liberties ® The Rensselaer church has held the spot­ can easily be reached for counsel by the In­ which would pay for a subscription for our­ light of the district since early in the year. structor-trainer. Sister Sherman is a trained selves and one for a public official. Your Re­ For several years Rensselaer has talked about nurse, has had several years’ experience in ligious Liberty Secretary is now working on a new church, but the Mid-century year was our institutions and is well qualified as an a list of such names, and 1 appeal to every be­ the time for talk to blossom into action. An Instructor-trainer. liever to give every support possible to this old building was purchased that furnished The plan will be for Mrs. Sherman to program in this most appropriate time. practically all the rough lumber needed. This conduct a class or classes to train an instruc­ C. M , B u n k e r acted as a catalyst that spurred everyone into tor for each church as far as possible, and Knox District Year-End Report action. At this writing, the new building is then the Instructor will in turn teach the T h e y e a r 1950 h a s been a y e a r o f i m - well under way. The year 1951 should see it church what to do in case of bombing or a Pr.OVF.MENT AND PROGRESS IN THE KNOX DIS­ calamity. TRICT. E a c h c h u r c h ca n re por t s o m e t h in g This program will be under the supervision LAKE UNION HERALD V/ORTHY OF MENTION. and direction of our War Service Secretary, Published Weekly by the • Early in the year, Norman Baker, who LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF Elder V. C. Hoffman. Elder Hoffman and Sis­ was teaching church school in Knox, conduct­ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS ter Sherman have already had special in­ Berrien Springs, Mich. ed a church effort in Winamac, under the struction at Broadview, Illinois and St. Louis, supervision of the district pastor. This series Contributions must be submitted to your local Missouri, and are prepared to launch the pro­ Conference office for approval. of meetings helped to develop some interests gram at once. All matters for publication should reach the where home Bible studies had been conduct­ Time is a big factor in this, and it is hoped Lake Union Conference office TUESDAY, 9 A. ed. The pastor is continuing to visit in homes M., preceding the date of issue. Subscription that first of all we can get a representative price $2.00 that show real promise. The Winamac church from each church that will take the Instruc­ W. F. Grail - - - Editor members were also strengthened by this min­ E. L. Green - Advisory Editor tor’s Course, and they in turn give the instruc­ istry. It has given encouragement to them to Entered as second-class matter, November 3, tion to the church. It is the plan for this 1908, under act of March 3, 1879, at the Post do more themselves in lay evangelism. To Instructors’ class to be held at Indiana Acade­ Office. Berrien Springs. Michigan. Printed by help each one win one in ’51, they have in­ the College Press, Berrien Springs, Michigan. my as soon as plans can be formulated. vested in a set of Shuler films and projector In giving change of address, always give old I not only hope and appeal, but urge every address followed by new address. and screen. Winamac needs the prayers of church and every member loyally to support everyone, that they may themselves draw near LAKE UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY and co-operate in our denominational plans for to God and be successful in winning new Lock Drawer C, Berrien Springs, Mich. civil defense. C. M. B unker. souls and reclaiming the backsliders. ■ P re sid e n t ...... ,...... L. E. Lenheim Secretary-Treasurer ...... F.. L . G reen Double LIBERTY Circulation ® No active evangelism has been conducted A u d it o r ...... A- E. Moblev W e have come to the time when again we in Monon, except as the church took part in Educational Secretary ...... W. A. Nelson are to promote our one and only periodical de­ the national visitation days. But Monon has Home Missionary Secy. 1 voted entirely to the defense of religious and been faithful in its_ responsibility in the vari­ Sabbath School Secy. r H. K. Halladay civil liberty. To tell an American (and espe­ ous campaigns, being among the first to quali­ Industrial Relations Secy. ' cially an Adventist) that his liberties are fy as a Minute-man church. Religious Liberty Secretary L. E. Lenheim Publishing Secretary ...... R. G. Campbell threatened is almost a reflection upon his in­ • Several members of the Monon church, Missionary Volunteer Secretary I p ^ Hunter telligence. along with several ■ from the Conference Temperance Secretary ...... J LAKE UNION HERALD 3 finished and ready to- do its part in the finish­ turned over to the Cancer Society. Hundreds the last conflict.”— The Great Controversy, p. ing of the Gospel in Rensselaer. of dollars were contributed to local welfare. 593. These words should compel all Sabbath- ® The believers in Rensselaer have sacri­ Hundreds of articles of clothing were also school officers and members to be faithful in ficed greatly to build this monument to God, contributed. To conserve space, I am going Sabbath-school attendance in view of the but it has not lessened their support of the to list the total amounts given by the church, events which lie ahead. L. B. B a k e r Sabbath School and Missions. including the Dorcas society; 3,105 pieces of • The Knox church, which is the largest in clothing given away; 381 food baskets; and The 13th Sabbath Offering at the district, has done much to set the pace for $1,098.67 in cash for local welfare. Detroit East Side the others. . The home missionary work of . Financially the church made splendid prog­ I t was a genuine pleasure to be present Knox resulted in the baptism of two. Zealous­ ress. The tithe amounted to $45,367.73; the for the Sabbath-school hour at the Detroit ness in good works saw the men of the church Sabbath school contributed $8,668.39. All the East Side Church on the last 13th Sabbath. shouldering the major responsibility in the church funds for the past year amounted to There was present a very, large and most ap­ building of a house for a widow and her eight $76,449.52. God has blessed His people. We preciative audience of faithful Sabbath-school children. The Dorcas Society fostered several enlist your prayers that we may have Divine, members and visitors. projects to build up funds for a school im­ guidance during the year 1951. The Children’s divisions were very well rep­ provement program. One, a bakery on wheels, A r t h u r K iesz, Pastor resented with their well-ghen recitations and carried on for several weeks and brought in songs, and they were equally as representative over $300. Another, a miniature Book and in their share of the total 13th-Sabbath funds Bible House, held in an empty store in down­ LIKS P.IGIOI reported. The total offering for the entire town Knox, not only resulted in much favor­ T. M. Fountain - - - - President Sabbath-school was over $466, with one adult able publicity, but also netted $100 in profit. F. N. Crowe - - - - Sec.-Treas. class reporting over $110. Phone Blvd. 8-3331 The members in the district have each made 619-621 Woodland Park To Elder W. D. Forde, the pastor, to Eugene this new Year’s resolution, “Everyone Win Chicago 16. Illinois Garel, the Sabbath-school superintendent, and One in ’51.” to the other officers and members of the East ® The Knox district is determined to again Side Sabbath-school, high words .of praise be among those who shall achieve the Minute- Welcome to the 1951 Officers should be offered for their highly successful man goal for 1951. Plans for the Ingathering A h e a r t y welcome to the 1951 Home Mis­ efforts. R uby M o r m o n campaign are being discussed in the January sionary and Sabbath-School officers. The first Nsw s N@te ■ business meetings. Everyone is prayerfully is known as “the church at work,” and the ® The Shiloh S.D.A. Church, 46th & St. planning to do more in 1951 than in any other other as “the church at study.” The Home Lawrence, Chicago, Illinois, is presenting Earl year before. Pray for the Knox district. Missionary Department also includes the Dor­ Calloway, lyric tenor, and also a gifted young­ F . J. K in se y cas work and Press Relations activities. Some er singer in concert, Sunday, January 28, at of you perhaps are taking your place in one News Notes 8:00 p. M. The program is given in benefit of of these departments for the first time, others • Students at the Academy are studying the Educational Fund. Donation $1. We are have traveled this road before. Be that as it ever so much harder these days— semester ex­ urging all of our members and friends to may, we are eager to have all officers of these aminations are coming. come. • W. G. Wallace spoke at the Columbus fine departments begin their work in a manner church on January 13, and reports a growing pleasing to God. interest. We are thankful for another year, in which MBCHIGAN ® Tithe turned in to Indiana churches in to work for the Lord. World crises are grow­ ©. E. Hutches - - - - President December of 1950 was the largest for any ing to unprecedented proportions, and every E. P. Willett - - - - Sec.-Treas. month in the history of the Indiana Confer­ hour grows darker to those who are without G20 Tow nsend St.* Phone 4-1317 ence. This is true also of the total for the year. a knowledge of Christ. In view of what we B o x 900, Bansing* 4, Michigan Office Hours: • Visitors at Huntington and Angola on a see coming upon this world, let us reconsecrate r.Son.-Thurs; 7:30-12:30 A.M ., 1:00-5:15 P.M . recent Sabbath were Brethren Hoffman and our hearts and lives to God that this year Friday 7 :30-12:30 A. M. Closed Priday P. M. Sui.— By appointment only . . . otherwise Dessain. They both took part in the services, will prove the most fruitful in the advance­ Closed. and the plans were laid for the new civilian ment of God’s kingdom. defense training. Never before has any church been confront­ ® Elder W. P. Ortner, of Sputh Bend, bap­ ed with such an enormous task as faces our Query Leads to Conversion tized seven people on December 8, 1950, and own. Ours is the responsibility of carrying the A lady is standing at a bus stop waiting to there are several more interested people taking only message of hope to every creature, under go to town for an evening of window shop­ studies. Assisting him is Miss Nova Padgett, Heaven in this generation. The General Con­ ping and with plans for dinner out. She is a a Bible instructor. ference Committee is calling upon every Ad­ Godly woman who is dissatisfied with her ADDRESS WANTED ventist believer to arise and help to double religious affiliation, but is at loss to know • A letter is at the Conference office for our church membership by the time the next where to find anything better. Mrs. Gladys Foster. She worked in the dining General Conference session is held in 1954. A question, “Are you going to the Temple?” room during the 1950 Indiana camp meeting. The present membership of Seventh-day Ad­ and a card announcing the meetings led her Anyone knowing her address, please write the ventists is 716,538. In order to accomplish this to inquire if it were permissible to “go with­ Conference treasurer. task, we must present a well-trained and or­ out a hat.” One meeting so impressed her CAMP MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT ganized group of lay workers to labor together that a soul-stirring attendance followed. In 0 Inquiry has come concerning camp-meet­ with our conference workers, and we must,, as spite of a heart attack which kept her in bed ing reservations. We will accept orders be­ individuals, strive for perfection in'the knowl­ and at home for three weeks, she continued in ginning April 1. Please hold your orders until edge of God’s Word so that we can carry its her new-found faith which finally resulted in that time, in order to be fair to all. truths to others effectively. her baptism and church fellowship. E lton Dessain From the pen of Mrs. E. G. White is writ­ She is not the only one who has found this North Side Year-End Report ten: “The work of God in this earth can never message, for in spite of a cloud burst on the N in e t e e n -H u ndred-F if t y was a good year be finished until the men and women com­ opening night and of a slow climb in attend­ for the North Side Indianapolis church. God prising our church membership rally to the1 ance, 72 baptisms have been recorded in the abundantly blessed the church in every line work, and unite their efforts with those of area since the opening of the campaign. of endeavor. ministers and church officers.”— Testimonies, Elder A. A. Leiske says of the campaign, Thirty-one souls were added to God’s rem­ Vol. 9, p. 117. With these words, let the Home “Every minister and every worker contributed nant during the past twelve months. Twenty- Missionary officers and laymen everywhere to the success of our meetings. Faithful mem­ six were added ,to North Side, and five to the arise as never before and carry this message bers worked hard to help with the details of Boggstown church. W e thank G od for these- with power to those who are desirous of know­ the effort.” ana pray for a richer harvest during 1951. ing present truth. Again, Mrs. White writes— Baptisms are yet to follow and many people Our Dorcas society has done a marvelous “None but those who have fortified, the mind contacted during the series are continuing to work; 1,650 cancer dressings were made and with the truths of the Bible will stand through show an interest. G o r d o n C re igh to n 4 LAKE UNION HERALD

Otto-Woodell Wedding Lips so that he can contact them and invite Music teachers of the academy provided the S a t u r d a y evening, October 7, 1950, the H ol­ them to Sabbath School? He will be glad to special numbers for the faculty and board ly Seventh-day Adventist Church was the scene do this. banquet at Adelphian. At Cedar Lake Acada- of a beautiful candle-light wedding. Janet There is no question but that there are my a sixty-voice choir in their regularly vested Eleanor Otto and William Horace Woodell many honest souls in Ypsilanti and let us re­ robes sang for the faculty and board banquet. spoke their marriage vows before a large group member this new Sabbath school in our daily The choir was under the direction of D. Lorne of friends. J. P. Habenicht of Holly officiated. devotions. May God bless those who are help­ Jones. Following the ceremony a reception was ing to build up this Sabbath school as well as • Elder R. K. Krick has baptized and held in the church parlors of the Holly Pres­ those who are thirsting after His blessed truth. taken in on profession of faith 52 new believ­ byterian Church. M. F. G ra u ers in the Lansing District. The church also The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. News Notes shows a remarkable increase in tithe and Arnold Otto of Pontiac and the groom is the • E lder H. H. C r a n d e ll baptized seven mission offerings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Woodell of new believers at Alpena, Sabbath, December • Elder A. K. Phillips has been invited to Takoma Park, Md. We wish the young couple 23. He also reports a fine going program in be guest speaker at the special Sunday morn­ God’s blessing as, they make their home in the Onaway School. ing service in the state penitentiary at Jack­ Takom a Park. J. P. H a b e n ic h t • The Lansing church has voted to purch­ son, January 21. ase a new organ. They hope to have it in­ • Elder Lawrence Kagels had a total of Progress at Big Rapids stalled some time in the early spring. W e are glad to report that when we arrived 89 baptisms for the year 1950. About a dozen • Elder J. C. Klose baptized thirteen new in Big Rapids Sabbath Morning, December 30, people who had planned for baptism near the members into the churches in his district on year end were unable to participate in this we found that a fine group had gathered in Sabbath, December 30. They were privileged the home of J. A. Applegate for Sabbath service because of illness and weather condi­ to use the new baptistry in the Ann Arbor School and church services. There were six­ Church. tions. teen adults and young people, and three little • Remember the “Religious Liberty” offer­ • The Conference baptismal report for 1950 children. Two vocal and instrumental selec­ ing, January 27. shows a total of 751 additions by baptism and tions enhanced the program, and we all felt • The annual board meetings were held at profession of faith. This is an increase o f 56 that' the Lord’s blessing rested upon the serv­ Adelphian Academy and Cedar Lake Acad­ over 1949. There were 125 baptisms in De­ ices. emy, January 10 and 11. Elder W. A. Nelson, cember. This is the largest single month re­ Brother Applegate is leading out locally. Union Educational Secretary, was guest speak­ corded in the records as far as we can find Our schedule calls for the pastor to meet with er at the chapel exercises at both gatherings. for many months back. the group every other week, and also, when­ ever possible, to spend one day each week visiting in the area. Two regular Bible Studies WISCONSIN enlighten men and women who are prominent are being held—one by Brother Applegate, leaders in their communities throughout Wis­ H. J. Capman - - - Présidant consin, a special offering will be received in and one by the pastor. We are trusting that R. G. Burchfield - - Sec.-Treas. the Lord will give us success in this work. M ail Address, Box 513 every Adventist Church on January 27. Every 802 B. Gorham St., Madison, Wisconsin Adventist loves religious liberty and willingly Brother Applegate reports that there is some Phone 5-7727 or 5-0718 prejudice; but we are seeing the Lord’s bless­ Office Hours: desires to sacrifice in its behalf. The Wiscon­ ing, too. It is planned to open up the church Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-13:15; 1:00-5:00 sin Conference makes up a L iberty list includ­ Friday 7:30-13:30; closed Friday P. M. later on. Certain repairs are being made at Sunday— By appointment only, otherwise ing thousands of prominent persons in Wis­ this time. We request that our membership dosed consin. I am confident you will give generous­ remember the work at- Big Rapids in your ly for this Religious Liberty Campaign, and prayers. G. H . H osford you will personally supply a number of names Satan Opposes Religious Liberty for a yearly subscription to L iberty niagazine. Ypsilanti Branch Growing T h a t Satan is opposed to Religious Liberty There is a special envelope available in your E a c h Sabbath afternoon at three o’clock at is plainly stated in the book entitled, Great church for the names you wish to receive L ib­ the Gilbert Home, N. Grove and High Streets, Controversy, page 205: “Satan is still working erty magazine during 1951. an interesting Sabbath school is conducted in through every means which he can control to As your Religious' Liberty Secretary, I ap­ Ypsilanti by the superintendent, John P. Lips, destroy Religious Liberty.” peal for your hearty support and personal ap­ 4440 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. This preciation of our wonderful freedom in Amer­ The Lord and His church must preserve R e­ branch Sabbath school is growing in attend­ ica. Let us all remind ourselves that “eternal ligious Liberty in this world, for God has com­ ance and much appreciation for it has been vigilance is the price of liberty.” We may not mitted this trust to His Remnant Church. This expressed by many. always have the measure of liberty we now is clearly set forth in the book entitled, A cts If you know of former Adventists now liv­ enjoy. H. J. C a p m a n of the Apostles, page 68, as follows: “The ban­ ing in Ypsilanti or vicinity, will you kindly ner of truth and Religious Liberty . . . has in Milwaukee Evangelism Active send their names and addresses to Brother this last conflict been committed to our hands. O n December 16, 1950, we baptized ten The responsibility for this great gift rests with precious souls in the Milwaukee Central FAITH REWARDED those whom God has blessed with a knowledge Church, which brings the total of recent bap­ of His word.” tisms to twenty-nine. Four of this last group A F a it h f u l Tithe-payer writes: Seventh-day Adventists firmly believe when were the first fruits of a series of meetings that ‘ Before baptism last May at EMC, I the claims of human government conflict with were held this fall in the Memorial Hall in thought I was giving very generously the claims of God, we must obey God rather Racine, extending from September 10 to De­ to all collections in the church I was than men. See Acts 5:29. God’s Word must cember 3. Henry Uhl remains in Racine to attending and that this took care of my theiefore be recognized as above all human bind off the interest there. He has about tithe. During one of the studies with legislation. See Acts 4:19. Never can a “Thus twenty Bible studies and cottage meetings that the Bible instructor the subject of tith­ saith the Lord” be set aside for a “Thus saith he is giving each week, and many additional ing came up and I told her how I had the State,” because Jesus taught His followers interests developing that will soon terminate been doing. ‘That is not the way’ she to “render therefore unto Caesar the things in studies. Beginning on Sunday night, Janu­ said, ‘Take care of your tithe first, then which be Caesar’s and unto God the things ary 20, he will continue the Sunday night give anything you like to the collec­ which be God’s.” Luke 20:25. meetings in Racine. tion.’ I followed her advice and in less Because of religious liberty in America the On Sunday evening, January 7, we opened than six weeks $500 came along which oppressed and downtrodden of other lands another series of meetings in the Milwaukee I had well nigh despaired of collecting, have looked to our shores with hope, and mil­ Centra] Church. Our hearts were made glad and my work became much more plen­ lions have come to the United States of Amer­ to see the church auditorium filled when we tiful. I know God is blessing as He ica to enjoy freedom to worship God as they entered the pulpit to preach on the subject: has promised in the Scripture.” see fit. “The Korean War Leading to Armageddon.” To preserve this priceless heritage and to Merlin Foil, who recently came to Milwaukee LAKE UNION HERALD I from Emmanuel Missionary College, is assist­ paid to Brother Saline—he has served these • Elder G. F. Ruf attended the Home Mis­ ing in these meetings as singing evangelist. thirty years with the unanimous co-operation, sionary and Sabbath-School Union Council in Mrs. Merlin Foil, Mrs. Rhoda' Werner, and approval, and appreciation of the entire church Berrien Springs, January 15-17. Mrs. Isabelle Chester are also giving valuable body. It is a living proof of what consecra­ help. Our laymen are lending a good hand, tion and humility can achieve. and we are happy to see the good prospects M elv in H ic k m a n II i Ei INOIS as we press forward in this great city and its J. I>. McConaugliey - - - President environs. C arl W . G uenth er News Notes J. B. Prank - - - - Sec.-Treas. • T h e annual meeting of the Wisconsin Box 29, Brookfield, Illinois Elder Branson—Guest Speaker Academy Board will be held in the conference O n Sunday night, February 11, at 7:30 office February 6, at 9 A. M. At this meeting o’clock, Elder W. H. Branson, President of the election of the, faculty for the 1951-52 the General Conference, will speak at the reg­ school year will be considered. Aurora on Missionary Footing ular Sunday night evangelistic meeting in the Elder C. A. Edwards, who recently came T h e Aurora Sabbath school felt the firm Milwaukee Central Church, 2229 North Ter­ from Europe, has spent several weeks visiting impact of the hand of God during the year race Avenue. His subject will be: “Is It in the LaCrosse district, and given valuable 1950. Not only was this very evident in the increased interest in the daily - lesson - study Worth While To Be a Christian.” Following ministerial assistance, reports Elder J. H. Mei­ the sermon Elder D. W. Hunter will show two er, district pastor. Brother Edwards spent a habit, but also in the desire to see their cords films: (1) Medical Aspects of Atomic War­ few days at Hylandale during the Week of of influence lengthened through their mission offerings. Throughout the year, able leader­ fare; (2) Danger Is Your Companion. Any Prayer, and took a leading part in the special ship was given by Mrs. Arvilla Foote to the workers who will be attending the Lake Union prayer week at La Crosse; he has also spoken Investment program. A brilliantly drawn goal Conference Session in Milwaukee are cordially in several other churches in this district. The chart was prepared, and the interest grew invited to attend this meeting. brethren have very much enjoyed and appre­ through the months, until the grand climax of C ar l W . G u e n t h e r ciated this visit by Elder Edwards. • Elder H. J. Capman, R. G. Burchfield, the Investment offering. To date, over $600 Thirty Years of Service has come in from this one channel alone. and Dr. W. T. Lindsay attended the annual But the best part of this report is that the T h e Superior Church recently honored Ed­ College Board meeting at Berrien Springs, other regular offerings did not suffer in the ward Saline with a special social occasion com­ Michigan, on January 17. slightest, but actually grew in proportion. The memorating his thirtieth consecutive year as • Elder Harold Bohr reports five new Sab- year-end total for all offerings was approxi­ treasurer. This is a remarkable achievement bath-keepers as a result of the Pardeeville- mately $3500, an increase of over 30% above for it is unusual for anyone to serve to the Wyocena evangelistic meetings. A recent bap­ another high year of 1949. This achievement happiness of the Church in any one position tism in Baraboo by Elder Bohr has added five was due to the fine leadership of the entire for thirty years. Also, it is unusual for a man new members to this church, in addition to Sabbath-schooL program under the following of seventy-six to be able still to serve efficient­ the above mentioned Sabbath-keepers.' Surely ly as treasurer, as Brother Saline is doing. four ladies: Mrs. Ellwood Davies, Superin­ the Lord is working mightily! tendent; Mrs. Raymond Foote, Assistant Su­ In the course of the program Brother Saline 0 On Sabbath, December 23, Elder C. V. gave a well prepared summary of the finan­ perintendent; Mrs. John Scull, Jimior Super­ Keiser baptized five new converts. This group intendent; Mrs. Anton Smith, Assistant Jun­ cial life of the Church for the thirty years he was brought by automobile to the Green Bay has served. The figures were interesting and ior Superintendent. Church for tbe baptismal service. , surprising. The Christmas program was the climax of • On Sabbath, February 3, Elder J. H. The greatest testimony that could ever be a great year. The Junior-Primary young peo­ Meier and Professor E. L. Gammon plan to paid to a church officer is that which can be ple, dressed in the costumes of the Far East, exchange pulpits. Elder Meier will speak at delivered their dialogues, songs, etc. in a su­ the Academy, and Professor Gammon at the perb manner. The appeal was candid and La Crosse Church. GOD'S TENTH thorough. Then young people of the adult di­ • On January 20 Elder H. J. Capman will Q u e s t io n : I s the practice o f paying vision made the offering appeal through a si­ visit Atlantic Union College. At this time tithes older than the Jew­ lent skit of bringing their fondest treasures to he will interview young men who will complete ish or Levitical priesthood? the foot of a five-foot cross to the accompani­ their theological course this year, in the inter­ A n s w e r : Yes. The practice of tith­ ment of the song, “They Brought Their Gifts est of obtaining a pastor for the Milwaukee ing is very ancient, dating to Jesus” sung by Mrs. H. E. Douglass. It Italian Church. back to the Melchizedec was noted that there was not a dry eye in the • On January 10 and 11 Elder F. W. Bieb- priesthood which represents congregation— the giving of our gifts to Christ er, new M. V. and Educational Secretary in Christ’s priesthood. “For was only a small measure of the giving of this Melchizedec, king of Wisconsin, attended the Secretary’s Council Christ for us. But the gratitude of the Au­ for this Department which was held at Ber­ Salem, priest of the most rora people, after recognizing again the mean­ rien Springs. high God, who met Abra­ ing of Christmas and the gift of Christ, was • Elder N. M. Harlan reports a very good ham returning from the only measured by the spontaneous offering of interest in the Sunday night meetings he is slaughter of the Kings, and over $550. The Christmas tree was loaded holding in the Beloit Church. blessed him; to whom also with the dollar-bills of this offering. “The Abraham, gave a tenth part ® On Sunday night, January 14, Elder W. isles of the sea” will shine forth that brighter o f all.” H ebrews 7 :l-2. R. Riston opened a series of evangelistic meet­ light “which shall be to all men” because of “ W hither the forerunner is ings in the Green Bay Church auditorium, the faithful, earnest Christians in the Aurora for us entered, even Jesus, wljich has been completely redecorated and a Sabbath school. H. E. D ou g lass made an high priest for- new oil furnace installed before beginning the ■ ever after the order of Mel­ evangelistic series. Can 5000 Feed 8,000,000? chizedec.” Hebrews 6:14. • A new Conference Directory listing all of I n this great State of Illinois, with its N o t e : “But the tithing system did the officers for the churches in Wisconsin is 8,000,000 people, there are 52 dark counties, not originate with the He­ being completed at headquarters, and will be with a combined population of 1,037,496! If brews. From Lhe earliest ready for mailing soon. This new Directory every Seventh-day Adventist in Illinois warned times the Lord claimed a will be unique in its form, and will give a his relative proportion of the State as a whole, tithe as his; and this claim complete list of the 1951 officers in every it would mean that each individual church was recognized and hon­ church. member would contact 1700 people. A hus­ ored. Abraham paid tithes • The La Crosse Church plans for a bap­ band and wife would be responsible for 3400 to Melchizedec, the priest tism on Sabbath, January 27. people. Think of it! A small church of 25 of the Most High God.” • Elder H. J. Capman and W . C. W hitten members would work a field with a popula­ Patriarchs and Prophets, visited the Baraboo and Reedsburg Churches tion of 139,000. Staggering, isn’t it? page 525. on Sabbath, January 13, in the interest of re­ “Missionary families are needed to settle in cruiting more colporteurs for this ministry. the waste places. Let farmers, financiers, LAKE UNION HERALD

builders and those who are skilled in various Talking Books for the Blind

arts and crafts', go to neglected fields, to im­ O f the estimated .two hundred and sixty- prove the land, to establish industries, to pre­ five thousand or more blind people 'in the pare humble homes for themselves, and to V o ic e of United States and Canada, less than forty help their neighbors.”— Ministry of Healing, thousand are said to be able to read the page 194. PROPHECY Braille or other forms of embossed literature. “We are altogether too narrow in our plans. For those who cannot or do not read the We need to be broader minded . . . His work (d/àrm m /w (d/cuâz Braille, Talking Books—books recorded on is to go forward in cities and towns and vil­ REACHES INTO ALL THE WORLD« 38 1 /3 rpm discs— are available through agen­ lages . . . We must get away from our small­ cies set up by the government for their distri­ ness and make larger plans . . . There must bution. be wider reaching forth to work for those who The Christian Record Benevolent Associa­ are nigh and those who are afar off . . . The tion has just recently entered this field of free field of labor is to be extended. The gospel Sunday Radio Log service to the sightless by issuing the little message is to go to all parts of the world. ILLINOIS volume, “Thoughts From the Mount of Bless­ The most unpromising fields must receive Cairo WKRO 1490 9:30 AM Ckicaffo WGN 720 9:30 AM ing,” by Ellen G. White. These are for the earnest, determined labor . . . the sons of God, Chicago WLS 890 10:00 AM earnest, true, unselfish, must use all the knowl­ Herrin WJPF 1340 9:30 AM exclusive use of the blind and are being dis­ Peoria WIRL 1290 2:30 PM tributed through the regional branches for the edge they possess in managing this important Rock Island WHBF 1270 10:00 AM work.” — Evangelism, page 46. Springfield WCVS 1450 10:00 AM blind of the Library of Congress. For the pres­ Villages, towns and cities with populations INDIANA ent we are not making any distribution to the as high as 12,000, waiting for willing workers! Anderson WHBU 1240 10:00 AM public from our own office. WJPS 1330 10:00 AM What will we do about it, Dare we, as indi­ Evansville Any blind person residing in the territory of Ft. Wayne WKJG 1380 9:30 AM viduals face the message that we preach to Ft. Wayne WGL 1250 10:00 AM the Lake Union Conference desiring a record­ others ? Indianapolis WISH 1310 9:15 PM ing of this book, should send his or her re­ Richmond WKBV 1490 9:30 AM Vincennes WAOV 1450 9:30 AM quest to the Illinois Free Circulating Library MICHIGAN for the Blind, Jacksonville, 111., the Indiana RELIGIOUS LIBERTY DAY Alpena WATZ 1450 10:30 AM State Library, Indianapolis, Ind., Wayne Coun­ Ann Arbor WHRV 1600 9:30 AM ty Library, Detroit, Mich., or the Chicago Pub­ Sabbath, January 27, 1951 Battle Creek WBCK 930 10:30 AM SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY MAGAZINE! Bay City WBCM 1440 9 :30 AM lic Library, Chicago, 111., State Library for FM-WBCM 96.1 9:30 AM Blind, Saginaw, Mich. Cadillac WATT 1240 10:30 AM Calumet (See Houghton) The use of special reproducing machines G o d has confidence in His people, and they Detroit CKLW 800 10:30 AM Detroit WXYZ 1270 9:3 0 AM may be secured free by the blind through will be willing in the day of His power. Escanaba WDBC 680 9 :30 AM state agencies as follows Illinois, Visitation of It might be that you, as an individual, could Flint WBBC 1330 10:30 AM Adult Blind, 160 North LaSalle St., Chicago establish an industry in some of these centers Grand Rapids WLAV 1340 9:30 AM FM-WLAV 96.9 9 :30 AM 1, 111.; Indiana, Board of Industrial Aid for that would be a city of refuge for some of Houghton WHDF 1400 9 :30 AM the Blind, 536 West Thirtieth St., Indianapo­ our brethren when disaster strikes our larger Iron Mountain WMIQ 1450 10:00 AM Iron River WIKB 1230 9:30 AM lis 8, Ind.; M ichigan State Library for the cities. If you would like to go into one of Ironwood WJMS 630 9 :30 AM Blind, Saginaw, Mich.; W isconsin, Division these mission fields, the Commission on Rural Ludington WKLA 1450 9 :30 AM for Adult Blind, 2385 North Lake Drive, Mil­ Living of the Illinois Conference is ready to Marquette WDMJ 1340 10:30 AM Muskegon WKBZ 805 9 :30 PM waukee 11, W is. C. W . D egerin g , M anager counsel with you and give you the benefit of FM-WK'BZ 106.5 9 :30 PM Christian Record Benevolent Assn. their contacts in these areas. If the Lord is Petoskey WMBN 1340 10:30 AM Port Huron WHLS 1450 10:30 AM impressing you to do something now, ask for S. S. Marie WSOO 1230 9:3 0 AM an appointment with, or write to, E lder C. R. Traverse City WCTM 1400 10:30 AM OBITUARIES F r e n c h , your Secretary for the Illinois Con­ WISCONSIN Appleton WHBY 1230 9:30 AM ference, B ox 29, Brookfield, Illinois. Ashland WATW 1400 9:30 AM “I saw jets of light shining from cities and Eau Claire WBIZ 1400 10:00 AM Frase.— David Henry Frase was born in Tal- villages and from the high places and the low Fond du Lac KFIZ 1450 9 :3 0 AM mage, O1., July 8, 1885, and passed away D ec. La Crosse WLCX 1490 9:30 AM 18, 1950, at Pontiac, MiJi. At the age of 14 he places of the earth. God’s Word was obeyed, Manitowoc WOMT 1240 9 :3 0 AM moved with his parents to Cedar Lake. He and as a result there were memorials for Him Milwaukee WMAW 1250 10:00 AM Rhinelander WOBT 1240 9:30 AM was married to Julia Walker and their home was in every city and village. His Truth was pro­ Rice Lake WJMC 1240 9:30 AM blessed with four children: James E. of Lansing, Wis. Rapids claimed throughout the world.”— Testimonies WFHR 1340 9 :3 0 AM and Frank, Howard, and William of the United Vol. 9, p. 129. States Marines. H e also has four sisters and two With God’s help, the 5,004 Seventh-day Ad­ brothers. Mrs. J. C. Sewall of Flint, Mrs. Francis ventists of Illinois can feed the 8,000,000 wait­ Guffey of Edmore, Mrs. Almira Snell, Mrs. SUBJECTS ing ones. O. J. F o r m a n Henry Eggert and Autumn Frase of Cedar Lake, and Oren Frase. Services were conducted in the HIllllUIIIIIIIINIlUIIIIIMIIIIUIIIiUIINIONIIIIMIIUINIIIMIIinilllllllllllUIII February 4— Seven Wonders of Edmore Funeral Parlor Sabbath afternoon Dec! Fulfilled Prophecy 23 and he was laid to rest in the Cedar Lake YOUR STORY HOUR Cemetery. ' H. A. Weaver. Invited. T o Broadcast over WTAM, February 11— Our Unsparing G o d Boehm.— December 14, Mrs. Charles Boehm Cleveland, O., Beginning passed away at the age of fifty-eight. She was a I M M H M n M M n B faithful member of the West Central Church of February, 1951 Seventh-day Adventists in Chicago, and was bap­ tized into this faith more than thirty years ago. Radio L og Besides the church members and friends, she Battle Creek ....WELL 1400 kc 9:30 Sun. A.M. leaves her husband, one daughter. Mrs. John Benton Harbor ..WHFB 1060 kc 5:00 Sun. P.M. K ingm an, fou r sisters and one brother. Funeral Coldwater WTVB 1 590 kc 3:30 Sun. P.M. services were conducted by the writer. Her body Ft. Wayne, Ind...WANE 1450 kc 8:30 Sun. A.M. ,w as taken back to her h om e state where she was Grand Rapids ....WOOD 1300 kc 8:30 Sun. A.M. buried in De Soto, Missouri. C. Ray Kinney. H o lla n d ...... W HTC!460 kc 8:30 Sun. A.M. Rothenback. — Mrs. Helen Rothenback was LaGrange WTAQI300 kc 1:00 Sun. P.M. born on May 22, 1869, and passed from this life Marion, Ind. WMRI-fm 106.9mc 5:30 Sun. P.M. on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1950. She is survived by Marquette WDMJI340 kc I :00 Sun. P.M. her husband; two sons John E. Rothenback. of Mt. Pleasant WCEN 1150 kc 9:00 Sat. A.M. San Antonio, Tex., and Victor C. Rothenback, of Toledo. Ohio WTOD 1560 kc 9:30 Sun. A.M. Richland, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Cash, .ummimmnnnmcmmiimmiiiiiiiicmiiiimmiiiimcmuii o f M ilton Junction, Wis., and Mrs. Percy Hallock, LAKE UNION HERALD 7 of Rockland. Wis.; 18 grandchildren and several' Deerwester.— David Loren Deerwester, son of nieces and nephews. She loved this message and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Deerwester, was born Feb. contributed of her meager means to the Voice of 19, 1907, in Springfield, 111., and passed away at HOW NEW Prophecy, which she loved very much. the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, Dec. 10, Nevins M. Harlan 1950. Shortly after his marriage to Nina Wheeler, WILL THE NEW YEAR BE? Frye.— Mrs. Viola (Hanson) Frye was born in 1928, both of them joined the Seventh-day Oct. l}>, 1879, in Bay City, M ich. She and her- Adventist church. He took nurses’ training at husband, the late Edward Frye, moved to Do- the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital 1930-1933. wagiac from Chicago, in 1938. She was a mem­ Later they moved to New England Sanitarium ber of the Shiloh Seventh-day Adventist church and Hospital where both worked until Nina of Chicago, also of the O.E.S., and the Woman’s passed away in 1939. Later as Counselor and Auxiliary of John R. Tanner camp of Chicago. Superintendent of Junior Camps in the Massa­ She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lillian Stewart chusetts Conference he met the girls’ superin­ of Dowagiac and several nieces and nephews. Sr. tendent, Ila May Collins, and they were married Frye attended church services in Dowagiac on at the camp on Aug. 2, 1941. He spent 3 1/2 Dec. 30 and that afternoon was helping the years in Iran in the Federal service, and 1 year at Literature Band distribute literature, when she Loma Linda taking physical therapy. Later he began to feel ill. She stopped at a neighbour’s worked at the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital heme where she died inside of ten minutes. Fu­ and the Walker Memorial Sanitarium and Hos­ neral services were held in Dowagiac by Elder pital at Avon, Park, Fla., becoming local elder of R. U. Garrett, district pastor, and burial was the Sanford Church. He leaves to mourn, his m ade Jan. 4 in Bay City by the side o f her hus­ companion, two children, David Charles 8, and band. R. U. Garrett Clarissa Anne 4; his mother, Mrs. Thompson of Illinois, a host of relatives and friends. Elders Van Tassel.— Mrs. Carrie Van Tassel (nee Cas­ If W ill Be As New As You Are Dwight P. Herbert, J. R. Young, H. B. Taylor, tle) was born in Reading, Hillsdale Co., Nov. 27, As New As Your Viewpoints and W. L. Mazart joined in conducting the fu­ 1873, and' passed away Dec. 21, 1950, at Bangor neral service and he was laid to rest in Woodlawn Your Plans, Your Outlook Rest Home. She married Edward Baen of Hills­ Cemetery, near Orlando. dale, Oct. 1895, who died in 1912. She was Be Ready for Changes in 1951 united in marriage to Leeland Van Tassel of Wenke.—-Mina Wenke was born Apr. 28, 1878 Plan Now for Progress Newaygo in 1918. He preceded her in death in at Waldendorp, Groningen, Netherlands and Nov., 1942. She with her husband operated a passed away Sept. 23, 1950 at her home in Kala­ Write for our latest Bullet n restaurant in Paw Paw for several years. At the mazoo, Mich. The daughter of Henry and Wil- time of her death she was a faithful member of lalena Meninga she was united in marriage to HOME STUDY INSTITUTE the Paw Paw Seventh-day Adventist church. She Chris Wenke, Feb. 28, 1894. She is survived by Takcmo Pork, Washington 12, D, C. leaves two sisters in Florida and many nieces, her husband, her five children: Henry, Randall, nephews and friends. Chris, Mrs. Lcatha Brooks, Mrs. Marianne Dob­ Smith.— Bertha Lillian Smith was born Aug. son, and five grandchildren. DeWitt S. Osgood passing of his first wife he was united in marriage 23, 1875. at Heron Lake, Minn., and died Dec. Totten.— Floyd A. Totten was born May 22, w ith Lenore H. Reed in Orlando, Fla. in 1945. He 15, 1950, in St. Paul, Minn. A t the age o f 14 1876 at Tccumseh, Mich, and died Nov. 10, 1950, leaves to mourn his widow, Lenore, and a sister, her family moved to Clear Lake, Wis., where she after a long period of failing health. Most of Mrs. Mable Bennitt of Detroit. Funeral services became a charter member of the Clear Lake S. his 74 years‘ had been spent in and around Te- were conducted in the Green Funeral Home in D. A. church, together with her parents. She re­ cumseh. He had been a faithful member of the Tecumseh by George R. Elstrom, assisted by Elder mained a faithful and devoted member until her Adrian S. D. A. Church. He was united in mar­ L. E. Reed, son of the widow. Burial was in death. Funeral services were held D ec. 18 at riage to May Elizabeth Ring in 1898. After the Brookside cemetery in Tecumseh. Clear Lake and she was laid to rest in the Clear Lake cemetery. H. Grundset Bohanan.— Danny Eugene Bohanan was born BUSINESS NOTICES — One MANUAL PIPE ORGAN FOR SALE — March 15, 1950, and quietly passed away Dec. All advertisements must be approved hy Tracker action, electric blower, suitable for small 11, at the Methodist Hospital in Peoria, 111., your local conference office and accompanied church. For particulars Write Elder R. K. Krick, where he had been a patient since Nov. 26, lack­ by cash. Money orders and checks should he S. D. A. Church, 608 W. Washtenaw, Lansing, ing normal health since birth. Surviving are his made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien parents; his brother, Donnie, his grandparents, Springs, Michigan. M ichigan. — 13 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hicks, ten aunts, ten uncles Rates: $2.00 per insertion of 40 words or For Sale:— 2-bedroom modern stucco home, lot less, and 5c for each additional word, including 100 x 135, completely fenced, good well with and several cousins. Little Danny was laid to your address. The HERALD cannot be respon­ rest in the Farmington Cemetery. sible for advertisements appearing in these pressure pump for irrigating purposes, all utilities, Claude L. Turner. columns. good street, 3/4 mile to College. Owner must sell Jones.— Mrs. Mary Jones passed to her rest because of job transfer. Willing to sell on terms. Dec. 14, at Herrin, 111. She was born in 1865 Priced very reasonably at $7500. J. E. Denehy, Wait no longer for your smooth shaves. Buy in South Wales. She was a faithful member of 5011 Rose Drive, La Sierra, Arlington, Calif.— 14 the church for the last 54 years. Her life was 100 two-edge safety razor blades for $1.50, send FEBRUARY SPECIAL full of hours of ministry to the sick in her money most conveniently. And a quick service to Get your Review and Herald, Youth’s Instruc­ neighborhood. Two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth you. Highest grade steel used. Millar. 897 E. Mich. tor, Ministry Magazine, and Our Little Friend Kelly, of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Velma Carter, Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. —10 bound into book form now. of Herrin and one son, Harold Jones, of Brad­ Wanted:— Reliable S. D. A. couple with school- Review and Herald and Youth’s Instructor enton, Fla., survive. O. W. Bacheller. age children desire S. D. A. farm job. Exchange Regular Price $3.05 per vol. Harrington*—Mrs. Lydia M. Harrington of references. Clarence Rau, 214 So. 14th, Saginaw, Special Price $2.50 per vol. Wyandotte, fell asleep in the Lord on Nov. 30 Michigan. —11 Ministry and Our Little Friend 1950. She was born in 1880 and accepted the Regular Price $2.50 per vol. truth in 1894. After taking some courses in For Sale:— Organically produced, untreated Special Price $2.00 per vol. Battle Creek, she married and became the whole grain, processed pure into whole grain This price will not be in effect after February mother of 16 children of whom 11 survive. She flour, from mouse- and rodent-proof storage and 28, 1951. Berrien Bindery, E. M. C., Berrien lived to see 32 grandchildren and 16 great-grand­ mill. Milled to order as per list following:— Springs, Michigan. — 16 children. Funeral services were conducted by Whole wheat flour, whole rye flour, 8c per lb.; Jeremia Florea. open pollinated yellow cornmeal, cracked wheat Barton.— Lenora Lung-Barton was born Aug. ceveal, wheat and rye cereal, 10c per lb.; soy beans SUNSET TABLE 28, 1875 and died at her home in Charlotte., Hokaido, 12c per lb.; soy flour edible, 14c per lb.; January 26, 1951 Mich., Dec. 14,' 1950. She was a loyal member oatmeal, 17c per lb.; plus postage. Mrs. F. E. R ob- of the Charlotte Seventh-day Adventist Church, bennolt, Route 1, Fosters, Michigan — 12 Indianapolis — C 4:57 Springfield C 5:11 and a faithful witness for Christ in her com­ M adison C 5:03 Detroit E 5:39 munity and among her loved ones. Surviving Wanted:— A SALESMAN to visit schools and Chicago C 4:57 L a n s in g ______„._E 5:43 are her husband, five daughters, and one son. libraries in Illinois. Must have a car. If interested C— Central Time. E— Eastern Time. Add one She was laid to rest in Maple Hill Cemetery. please write W. W. Nelson, Berrien Bindery, m inute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one R. W. Krick Berrien Springs, Michigan. —15 minute for each 13 east. E M M A N U E L

MI 0 IOW RY COLLEGE

Missionary Volimirors Hold Rally

A Missionary Volunteer rally featuring By P a u l T . G ib b s Teacher, Business Man, and Secretary standards and ideals for Seventh-day A d­ There is a chain reaction in the teacher’s ventist youth in “ such a time as this” on earth, spent more time healing the sick work, Doris Drew believes. Teacher taxed college facilities over the week end than he spent in preaching. This aspira­ trains boy; boy in turn becomes preacher of January 12 and 13 as representatives tion to be a Christian physician first be­ or office manager or teacher. Every pupil from three states streamed onto the cam­ came articulate, Mr. Mayor recalls, at a is an additional opportunity. So with the pus. Exploring every known means of junior camp-fire circle. contacting of new groups of pupils from sharing our faith, speakers emphasized “ Music is my life,” says Carol Rhodes, year to year, the influence of the teacher’s the principle that God’s ways and ideals music major. She believes music to be as work is rapidly multiplied. And besides have not changed with these changing important a part of worship as prayer. all this, explains Miss Drew, an elemen­ times. In keeping with the prevalent spir­ Public worship, Miss Rhodes points out, tary teacher has the advantage of working it of the two-day gathering, Elder D. W . would lose much of its power to inspire for the individual at his most impression­ Hunter, M. V. Secretary of the Lake if it were divested of its musical parts. able age. Union conference, announced at the clos­ “ It is a matter of great importance that ing session that he and Mrs. Hunter will students obtain an education that will fit return to India as missionaries in about them for successful business life,” says W il­ four weeks. Elder L. A. Skinner, associate bur Wasenmiller, business major, quoting secretary of the General Conference M. V. from Mrs. E. G. White. “A knowledge of department, gave valuable help through­ bookkeeping should be considered as im­ out the meetings. portant as a knowledge of grammar.” Youth Find Ways to Serve Those who have become expert in ac­ Eighteen banners represented as many countancy “ are greatly needed in our in­ countries in the Sabbath afternoon pageant stitutions, and in all branches of the mis­ of missions. The typical representation sionary work.” from any one country included natives Thelma Ortner, English major, says she now studying at EMC, college students has chosen the secretarial profession be­ born of missionary parents while in that cause the Lord’s work needs consecrated country, and former missionaries now secretaries to keep things running smooth­ teaching in the College. The procession ly. Leaders often find that the greatest was made colorful by native costumes. human factor in the success of their work Representative college students ex­ is that of a dependable secretary. Profes­ plained Friday evening in a symposium sional efficiency, common sense, and con­ conducted by Elder J. C. Miklos, M. V. secration, as Miss Ortner sees it, are char­ secretary for the Michigan conference, acteristic of a successful secretary. how they expect to find their education G. I.s Share Their Faith useful in promoting God’s work. Mrs. Doris Wolter, to graduate this ELDER D. W . HUNTER Harry Hannah, senior theology student, spring from the four-year Bible workers’ M. V. Secretary of believes that “ The highest o f all work is course, spoke for the housewife as a fac­ the Lake Union Conference the ministry.” Baptized into the Advent­ tor in God’s work. As a minister’s wife, ist faith in 1942 and inducted into the Mrs. Wolter sees her part in keeping the army six months later, Mr. Hannah con­ She expects to use her talent in the finish­ home and in aiding her husband in his secrated his life to the gospel ministry ing of the Lord’s work, and she expects ministry as being equal in importance to amid the falling rocks, shrapnel, and de­ to continue her enjoyment of good music her husband’s preaching. She feels that, bris of an air raid experienced on a Pacific in the earth made new. outside of school experience, canvassing island. He recalls that when the chaplain Mrs. Evelyn Robison, graduate nurse has helped her most in preparation for of his outfit first suggested that Harry be­ and college student, makes no claim that her life work. come a gospel minister in civilian life, he nursing is an easy profession. But she says T o prospective military inductees, James felt like Moses, that he could not speak. that any person with determination who Davidson and James Wolters, both G. I.’s But again, as did Moses, he has overcome enjoys doing things for people need not of W orld War II, had this to say: Stay in the difficulty. fear it. Often when illness comes and hu­ college as long as the government permits Medicine and Music Speak man strength fails, people feel their need you to. Get every bit of education you Medical training appeals to Raymond of divine help. That is the nurse’s oppor­ can. And when you are called, go cour­ Mayor because he will be able to relieve tunity to speak to them of the Great Phy­ ageously, realizing that you will have op­ human suffering and also to speak for sician who can heal ills of both body and portunity to share your faith as often as Christ. He points out that Christ, while soul. you meet a comrade.