Lake Union Herald "Am I my brother's keeper?" am a debtor to all men." VOL. XXII BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 NO. 26

GOD'S LOVE brought new courage and life to- the members, as We can only see a little of the ocean well as to those who identified themselves with the A few miles distance from the rocky shore ; cause of God. The voice of Jesus is still speaking But out there—beyond, beyond our eyes' horizon, to the hearts of the people in a quiet, but very There's more—there's more! effective way. The Master is anxiously waiting• to We can only see a little of God's loving— bestow upon the sin-sick soul rest and peace. A few rich treasures from His mighty store; We appreciate very, much the united efforts of But out there—beyond, beyond our eyes' horizon, the laity, in connection with the workers, in saving There's more—there's more! —The Christian Index souls for the kingdom. As a result of these faithful and untiring labors, 299 were baptized into the WISCONSIN CONFERENCE precious faith. As workers, we are very anxious to OFFICE ADDRESS. P. 0. BOX 513. MADISON. WISCONSIN witness a steady growth in our thenibership ; and PRESIDENT. E. H. OSWALD therefore we solicit the prayers of our brethren and ••••••••••••...... *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. sisters. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Finances To the conference committee, workers, delegates, Our finances show a marked improvement. Two and brethren and sisters of the Wisconsin- Confer- years ago the united conference was burdened with ence assembled, Greeting: an .indebtedness of $114,000. The situation "To them that have obtained alike precious faith alarming. We all realized that something had to be with us in the righteousness of our God and Saviour clone to stop the leakage. By the grace of God, we Jesus Christ, grace be unto you and peace be mul- determined to roll away the reproach of indebted- tiplied in the knowledge of God and of Jesus our ness. Through strenuous and untiring efforts, it has Lord." been possible to operate the conference affairs within Two years have passed since we were encamped our income and reduce our obligations to $88,405, upon these grounds in a conference session. The dear leaving a balance of $25,595. To God be the glory Lord has been gracious to us during the biennial for what He has done. period, and by His help the work has prospered. Our present indebtedness is composed largely of ,We are indeed thankful for the many encouraging annuities, one half of which very likely will never features of God's work and for His merciful care be called for. We appreciate greatly to close our over our conference during the past two years. financial records for the two years with a total We praise Him for having spared the lives of all offering to foreign missions amounting to $134,923-- our workers and for the spirit of cooperation and 21, or an average of $.439 a week per member. This harmony prevailing in the conference. is an increase over the preceding period of $980.57. We are reminded of the words of David, "Behold The tithe receipts during the two years amounted to how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to $211,005.62, or a gain of $1,783.07 over 1926 and dwell together in unity." When as workers and laity, 1927. The two per cent shows a loss which we we place our confidence in Christ as our sole helper, greatly regret. The amount received was $9,119.08. He can use us mightily in the finishing of the third The amount received in 1926 and 1927 was angel's message. $10,561.06, or a loss of $1,441.98. We are glad, Evangelistic Efforts however, that the tithe income and our mission During the past two summers, we have conducted offerings show a decided gain. These figures speak ten tent efforfs. Aside from these efforts, other well for the loyal support of our constituency, who meetings were held in halls, schoolhouses and sacrificed much to make such a splendid report churches in various parts of the conference, which possible. J LAKE UNION HERALD

Sabbath School a blessing, both to the helper and to the one helped. The Sabbath schools throughout the entire con- There were 36,031 tracts given away, and 2,496 ference have faithfully kept the home fires burning. missionary letters written. These are but a few The faithfulness with which Miss Eva Erickson, items, showing the activity of the loyal young people our Sabbath school secretary for 1928 and half of of our conference. the year 1929, took care of the many details of the Furthermore, the young people took an active Sabbath school department is appreciated by all. part in the Harvest Ingathering and Big Week cam- When she left us, Elder Marsh was chosen to paigns, thus manifesting their interest in the mis- fill the vacancy. There is a growing interest in all sion fields. the phases of the Sabbath school department. Educational Department In 1928 there were 109 schools with a total The Lord gave to this people definite instructions membership of 3,653. In 1929 there were 112 or- regarding the education of their children. The home ganized schools, with a membership of 4,620. The and the church are responsible for the training of the donations for the biennial period amounted to $74,- child. The children are the greatest asset of this 119.15. This was a gain of $4,561.40 over 1526 and denomination. The words of the Saviour to Peter 1927. The daily lesson study has proved a great in- were, "Feed My lambs." The wise man says, "Bring spiration to those who studied faithfully the word up a child in the way he should go, and when he of God and appropriated the lessons in their lives is old, . he will {not depart." Under the faithful and daily activities. leadership of Brother C. K. Wilson, 22 schools Home Missionary' were operated with an enrollment of 372 pupils ; Elder C. S. Joyce, whose heart centers in the 25 teachers serve as instructors to these children. laymen's movement, has an interesting record of A number of children were baptized into the pre- progress, which he will bring to view in this report. cious faith, for which we are thankful. Through the faithful efforts of the home missionary We regret very much that many of the churches department, we were successful the past two years have not been able to operate church schools. Surely, in carrying forward a steady effort in soul-winning there must be more children who ought to avail work for the home field and in behalf of the foreign themselves of a Christian education. As parents, fields. we must make greater efforts to place our children The home missionary department raised $41,041.37 in schools where the principles of the third angel's in the Harvest Ingathering, and $3,936.14 in Big message are taught. The public schools will never Week, making a total of $44,977.51. We rejoice, prepare our children for a place in God's work. indeed, to see the decided gain in these two cam- Their aims and purposes greatly differ from the paigns, amounting to $4,429.46. It is encouraging aims and the principles of the church school. We to notice the progress of the work and the interest trust that in the future it shall be possible for many manifested by our loyal people. We trust that as of the believers whose children are now attending time goes on many souls may find the precious public schools to place them in the schools where the light as they read the tracts and the periodicals love of God and His commandments are being which have been placed in their homes. • taught faithfully. Missionary Volunteer Field Missionary Under the faithful leadership of Elder Holbrook, During the years 1928 and 1929, the colporteur who has put forth earnest efforts to keep our dear work has shown a steady growth. While at times young people within the fold and to assist them it seemed as though we had reached the climax, yet in leading others to the fold, some splendid records the Lord led us onward and upward. Brother Jackson, have been made in this department, during the past the field missionary secretary, has labored untir- two years, as is brought to light in the report of ingly in behalf of this department. His whole life its secretary. Think of our young people spending and soul are wrapped up in the colporteur work. 15,275 hours in Christian help work, which brings During 1928 he was assisted during the summer

Vol. 22 , LAKE UNION HERALD, June 25, 1930 No. 26 Published weekly by the Lake Union Conference of Seventh-day ,Adventists. Printed by the College Press, Berrien Springs, Mich. Entered a■ second-class matter November 3, 1908, at the post office of Berrien Springs, Michigan. LAKE UNION HERALD 3 months by two helpers, and in 1929 the work grew In closing, we wish to express our sincere grati- to the extent that it required three assistants. tude to God for His wonderful love and many bless- There have been 262 colporteurs in the field. A ings during the past two years. In faith, we want to number of these are regulars, while others have rely upon Jesus our Lord to lead us on to greater worked during the summer vacation, earning schol- victories and success. We are very much encour- arships, which made it possible for them to return to aged with the present outlook. From various parts the various schools. We are glad for the encourag- of the conference, calls are coming to conduct evan- ing reports, not only in dollars and cents, but letters gelistic efforts. Our great need is a baptism of the are coming to the office from various parts of the Holy Spirit. We are living in the time of the latter field stating that persons are accepting the message rain. Let us, therefore, ask the Lord of the harvest as they read the books. The total sales for the two to send us the rain. E. H. OSWALD years amounted to $104,791.62. It might be encour- aging for our brethren to know- that during the ALMENA month of July, 1929, Wisconsin led the world in Elder Henry Berg writes that it was his privilege sales. The truth contained in books is being scattered to baptize five in Cumberland lake on Sabbath, June like the leaves of autumn. Sooner or later, the Lord 7. These persons accepted the truth last winter will water the seed and it will come forth bearing at Almena. There are now seven German members fruit for the everlasting kingdom. • at this place and a good interest which will be fol- Bethel Academy lowed up after camp meeting. While on his way to Laban, Jacob established Quite a few visitors were present to witness the Bethel as a place where God met with him. When rite. Some had never seen a baptism by immersion. Bethel Academy was established, it was with the They also stayed for the meeting that followed, to purpose of training young men and women for the see how we celebrate the ordinance of humility, and service of our God. Like Bethel of old, the academy the Lord's supper. The Methodists in Almena of- is a place where our young men and women come fered us their church for the use of our effort after in contact with the Lord. His principles are upheld camp meeting. and taught. "The fear of the Lord, that is the begin- These members will join the Cumberland church ning of wisdom, and to depart from evil, that is until there are enough members to organize a Ger- understanding." man church at Almena. Some of our people from God has richly blessed the endeavors and efforts Germany are planning to move to Almena. of the instructors in behalf of the boys and girls HENRY BERG • at Bethel Academy. The enrollment for 1928 and 1929 was 96, and for 1929 and 1930 was 98. BETHEL DAY AT CAMP MEETING A class of 21 young people, who have been striving to reach their goal, finished the academic course in The Big Home Coming Bethel Day will be the 1929, and 18 finished their course in 1930. It is first Sunday of the camp meeting—June 29. This encouraging, indeed, to see our young people reach- day has been set aside as a special day in which to ing the goal for which they are striving. Thirteen give study to our educational work and its problems. were baptized at the close of 1928. We have not as The :needs of the hour which we have reached yet received the report showing how many were demand more careful study to the education of our baptized at the close of 1929, but we are satisfied youth. The enemy is ever ready to work inroads that a goodly number were buried with their Lord into our schools, and to discourage both parents and in baptism. young people from patronizing them. The following A number of improvements have been made in quotation from the book "Education" expresses the the laundry and in the barn. Our buildings have all purpose of our schools: "These schools were in- been painted, which greatly improves the appearance tended to serve as barriers against the wide spread- of the place. We are anxious, indeed, to make ing corruption, to provide for the mental and spirit- Bethel Academy one of the best schools in the Union. ual welfare of youth, and to promote the prosperity By the Lord's help, we desire to build up our school of the nation by furnishing it with men qualified to do acceptable work for the Master, and we solicit to act in the fear of God as leaders and counsellors." your support for the school by sending the boys and As soon as you arrive on the camp• ground look girls to Bethel Academy. for Bethel reception tent. Make this your headquar- LAKE UNION HERALD ters while in. attendance. Some one will be in this dining cottages. Arrangements have been completed tent all the time to supply you with a calendar and between the two conferences for competent leader- information pertaining to Bethel Academy. ship and supervision. There will be a senior leader Every day will be Bethel day but remember the for every eight or ten Juniors with competent in- "Big Home Coming Bethel Day" will be June 29. structors in nature study, swimming, woodcraft, T. S. CopELAND camp-craft, inspirational study, camp-fire talks, etc., with 'strictly supervised play and rest hours. NEWS ITEM I have just returned this morning from the Gen- Word has been received that Elder E. H. Os- eral 'Conference and find that the applications are wald's wife, children, and parents met with quite a already coming in. I am anxious as I can be that bad accident in Seattle, Washington. They boarded as many as possible of our boys and girls a taxi which was to take them to the boat wharves. At may have the advantages of our camp this summer. the pier, the taxi skidded on a wet plank and collided The only thing left now is for the parents of the with two other cars, seriously injuring Elder Os- young people in the field to make it possible for them wald's daughter Miriam, and his mother. We feel to attend. these persons should be remembered in our prayars, If you have not had an application of enroll- that they may have a speedy recovery. ment and a descriptive folder come into your church

...... •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and want further information and enrollment CHICAGO CONFERENCE blanks write the conference office. A postal card

OFFICE ADDRESS, 619 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD., CHICAGO will bring them to you. PRESIDENT. R. E. HARTER You will understand that tent equipment and beds ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.,••••p•-.. and dining equipment must be reserved early for CHICAGO SUMMER TRAINING CAMP those who come, so help us by getting the enrollment I am taking this means to make another an- in early. nouncement to our brethren and sisters in the Chi- The camp will be held July 24 to August 3 for cago Conference about our summer training camps the boys, and August 3 to 13 for the girls. The camp for our Chicago boys and girls. It has been a great fee in $10 for the ten days and covers all expenses source of encouragement to me to be able to an- but transportation. We believe that the transportation nounce the enthusiasm and cooperation of the confer- will be cared for by parents with cars who will be ence committee regarding all the plans for the able to take several Juniors in each car. Junior camp. It was my privilege to attend in part, I want to assure you that if your children come, the first Junior camp held iti Michigan four years they will be well cared for. They will be in good hands ago, and it has been most encouraging to watch the and carefully supervised every moment of the day development of this avenue of training for the last and night. four years. The plan has grown so steadily that Please send in your application at once so that word has just reached us from the General Con- we may begin to plan for all who attend. ference Young People's Department that there will E. W. DUNBAR probably be at least one camp in every Union Con- ?...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ference in North America this year. In our own INDIANA CONFERENCE Lake Union there will be camps in five of the six OFFICE ADDRESS, CICERO, INDIANA conferences. PRESIDENT, FREDERICK A. WRIGHT Arrangements are practically all completed for the organization of our Chicago Junior camp this A WORD FROM INDIANA ACADEMY summer. As I have announced before we are unit- For some time there has been very little word ing with the Wisconsin Conference, and the joint appearing in our Union Conference paper about the camps will be held at the Wisconsin permanent camp Indiana Academy, so a bit of news about the school ground 'at Portage, Wis. at this time should not be amiss. All in Indiana are This is a splendid camp site located on the shore tnterested in it, and while students are glad for of a beautiful lake. The campers will live in tents school to close, yet the mail frequently brings in but there will be. buildings available for cook and an "I'll be so glad for school to start again." LAKE UNION HERALD I

Enthusiastic loyalty is a characteristic of our parents, Elnora 10.80 22.53 Richmond 1 102.03 4.56 46.85 Elwood 27.48 35.28 Richmond 2 336.96 5.07 32.98 students, and teachers, too. Evansville 185.30 3.32 81.33 Salem 18.18 2.60 Mr. Mundy and Daniel Capen ore the only dor- Fort Wayne 203.30 .80 109.78 Sanitarium 230.89 7.92 54 84 Frankfort 65.29 42.15 Tell City 30.77 .83 12'.78 mitory occupants, both working in the woodshop, Grass Creek 36.79 5.00 15.15 Terre Haute 128.20 3.02 80.69 where they are assisted by two young men from Greenfield 16.19 .07 16.09 Vincennes 33.00 4.83 10.06 Hartford City 55.29 .85 36.24 Wabash 33.20 .80 18.03 the near vicinity, John Gettys and Glen Byers. We Indianapolis: Wolf Lake 134.07 14.52 are still making ironing boards and are finding a South Side 287.38 1.20 90.38 Companies: Union 177.13 66.04 Bedford 2.20 12.79 demand for them. West St. 211.02 86.24 Crawfordsville 17:55 10.99 On the farm Mr. Gettys and the team are busy 23rd Street 741.19 7.20 158.81 Farmersburg 9.97 5.98 Ingalls 46.23 1.23 23.63 Idaville continually keeping the ground well worked and Jasonville 9.94 2.69 Ligonier 12.00 12.76 free from weeds. As you read this we shall likely Knox 105.26 36.19 Martinsville 8.91 10.54 Kokomo 115.92 3.61 39.81 Northfield 12.37 15.64 be putting up a nice crop of clover hay. Our corn Lafayette 94.16 . 77.84 is in splendid condition. Twenty-eight cattle are Logansport 40.07 21.36 Totals-1930 $5255.96 68.65 2125.25 Marion 1 213.98 2.19 67.08 1929 4764.85 116.34 2650.34 thriving on the abundant pasture fields. 1.••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In the school office Mrs. Kelly has been getting ILLINOIS CONFERENCE acquainted with the books of record of accounts OFFICE ADDRESS. 304 W. ALLEN ST.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. and classes. While some accounts are still due the PRESIDENT, S. N. RITTENHOUSE school, the Lord has blessed in this work, and in •••••••••••••••••...... ••••••••••••••.0••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,...... large measure payment is arranged for. About the JUNIOR COLPORTEURS school there is so much evidence of blessing for An interesting report has just come to our atten- which we thank our heavenly Father. tion, proving that boys and girls can sell books and This summer repairs must be made to our heating papers as well as grown-ups. It concerns a fourteen plant, students' rooms need attention, furniture must year old boy, Richard Pyle of Kewanee, Ill., who be mended and reconditioned, floors and plastering has sold two hundred copies of the No-Tobacco. worked on in places, and adjustments made here Youth's Instructor and eighty "Bedtime Story" and there to fit the school plant for use again in books this spring, or a total sales of $40. Forty of September. We could use'a barrel or more of paint the books were sold for Big Week and were dis- to good advantage, some of which is sorely needed. posed of in just six days, in spite of the fact that Brethren and sisters, this is God's school. It is that week proved to be a rainy one. Surely what one of His appointed agencies for the training of Richard has dorie deserves commendation, and we workers with genuine consecration to work in the are wondering if there .are not other boys and girls vineyards and harvest fields of earth. It is only who would like to be Junior salesmen? ours in the sense that it is a heritage of trust from Both Richard and his sister Elsie, aged twelve, Him. The school plant and teaching staff are here have earned their money for Junior camp and are for no other purpose than to be used as a means lobking forward to attending in August. However, of soul-saving. Our e4nrollment was just under a this colporteur experience is not a new one for hundred last year. It ought to be a hundred and these children. Their mother writes that they have twenty-five or more this year. Plan that your boy been earning their thirteenth Sabbath offerings for or girl may be here, and pray earnestly for the the past four or five years. This has been done by school that God may use it and bless it, and those selling eggs, string beans, and other produce in charged with responsibility for it, that its heaven- addition to the books. appointed task may be thoroughly done. Remembers boys and girls, Junior camp time is J. W. CRAIG not very far in the future. It is planned to hold the boys' camp August 7-17 and the girls' camp imme- MAY, 1930 diately following, or August 17-27. However, you Church Tithe 2% Miss. Church Tithe 2% Miss. Anderson $167.26 $ $119.53 Marion 2 19.15 9.52 will have plenty of time to earn the ten dollars Barbers Mills 24.18 41.45 Middletown 33.86 .52 79.36 which is required for admission to the camps. Let Bloomington 49.65 .18 41.49 Monon 45.55 1.40 74.21 Boggstown 35.85 1.50 40.89 Muncie 210.19 2.00 83.13 us not depend on father and mother to pay our way. Cicero 297.48 1.80 80 59 New Albany 99.66 .47 31.09 Don't you think you will enjoy yourself much more Conference 267.15 5.05 25.30 New Castle 95.12 1.97 24.74 Connersville 43.92 1.10 24.36 Peru 16.86 11.44 if you know that your work made it possible for 6 LAKE UNION HERALD

you to be there? Of course, you will. If there is COLPORTEUR REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 14, 1930 any way in which we can help you to do this, just Wicconsin, J. M. Jackson, Field Secretary Write to us at 304 W. Allen St., Springfield, Ill. Bk. Hrs. Ods. Value Helps Total Del. H. R. Davis RJ 68 24 $ 73.'00 $ 59.75 $132.75 $ 5.75 MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT B. G. Maguire RJ 55 19 63.50 16.50 80.00 9.25 I. V. Stonebrook RJ 47 12 36.00 26.00 62.00 0•••••••••••••••••••••••...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••.••••••.••••••• Esther Nasvall RJ 46 8 26.00 13.75 39.75 EAST MICHIGAN CONFERENCE Walter Gees GC 45 5 16.50 11.50 28.00 ..... •..

OFFICE ADDRESS. HOLLY. MICHIGAN C. A. Hirst PP 43 10 51.00 19.50 70.50 Carl a Edwards PP 43 5 26.00 39.25 63.25 • PRESIDENT. J. F. PIPER Howard A. Paine RJ 42 25 83.50 30.25 113.75 Douglas Prenier BR 42 6 34.75 18.50 53.25 104.00 "PRESENT TRUTH" Ben Savage RJ 42 24 76.00 28.00 C. S. Glanville PP 41 3 15.00 16.50 31.50 In compliance with continuous calls from the field, A. J. Lewison GC 39 3 15.50 33.85 49.35 5.00 Stanley J. Hill RJ 38 9 27.00 20.75 47.75 Present Truth will bring out a very practical issue Louise A. Schultz RJ 37 7 22.00 13.50 35.50 on the subject of the proposed change of the calen- Linden G. Draper RJ 36 13 44.00 12.25 56.25 Dorothy Hanson GC 35 5 26.00 24.25 50.25 dar. It first explains briefly the proposed change Frank White RJ 34 10 34.00 4.75 38.75 ...... of the existing calendar, and then deals with the Jos. Guenther WCS 31 25.75 25.75 25.75 Louise Gees GC 31 2 20.00 42.50 62.50 ...... whole question. Ella Schultz RJ 31 6 18.00 12.00 30.00 ..... The usual price of the Present Truth is $7.50 per R. W. Engstrom PP 30 10 55.00 76.75 131.75 28 05 Florence Kirschner RJ 29 5 15.00 15.25 30.25 ..... thousand. The East Michigan Conference is offering Marjorie Parfi tt RJ 28 5 15.00 16.25 31.25 ..... to pay one-third the price where ordered in lots of R. H. Tilkens RJ 29 2 11.00 12.50 23.50 14.00 Fred Burkhardt PP 28 3 16.00 13.75 29.75 ..... 1,000 or more, which means they will cost only one- Mrs. A. Bickle OD 26 2 6.00 17.30 23.30 5.25 half cent per copy. Already a large number of our Boyd Jones RJ 26 7 26.25 26.25 Grace Smith GC 25 13.00 13.00 churches have responded to this unusual opportunity A. D. Davis HP 24 11 74.50 8.25 82.75 and the East Michigan Conference has received Berniece Pringle RJ 22 3 9.00 5.25 14.25 more than 20,000 orders, with some of our larger Erna Koeppen RJ 21 4 12.00 8.50 20.50 Emil Tetz PP 21 10 54.50 6.00 60.50 ..... - churches not yet heard from. Hugh Bowen RJ 17 4 12.00 5.75 17.75 ..... Ruth White RJ 16 8 26.00 26.00 _...... "Our people have been regarded as too insignifi- Marion Dunn RJ 1 3.00 4.50 7.50 .... cant to be worthy of notice; but a change will come. Clarence Kokler. RJ 15 1 3.00 5.75 8.75 Anne Schroeder RJ 15 7 21.00 11.25 32.25 The Christian world is now making movements Louis Kleiner RJ .14 5 13.50 6.10 19.10 16.75 which will necessarily bring commandment-keeping K. Stonebrook RJ 14 8 24.00 22.25 46.25 ...... Vera Lashua GC 12 8.75 8.75 .. people into prominence. . . . Every soul will be Meta Bergquist RJ 12 3 9.00 7.25 16.25 3.00 tested."-"Testimonies," Vol. V, p. 546. Wm. Nelson HP 10 2 14.50 14.50 Carroll Hallock PP 6 1 5.00 2.75 7.25 R. R. BROOKS Clarence Noblit t PP 6 1 5.00 2.75 7.25 Agnes Nordness WCS 5 1.50 1.50 2.50 Myrtle Shadel RJ 5 1 3.00 3.75 6.75 ..... NEWS NOTES Lillian Johnsen Mag. 62 85.00 85.00 85.00 For the first time since the close of school, Elder Seville Bean Mag. 62 57.25 57.25 57.25 Mrs. V. Boehrig Mag. 48 59.75 59.75 59.75 Bunker spent the Sabbath, June 14, with the church Emma Clo'ud Mag. 16 14.30 14.30 14.30 at Holly. Geraldine Presteen Mag. 16 14.80 14.80 14.80 Mrs. Sara Stork Mag. 4 9.70 9.70 9.70 About seventy believers met at Oxford church, Mrs. C. H. Budd e Mag. 10.60 10.60 10.60 Sabbath, June 14, for a union meeting. Represent- Mrs B. Cramer Mag. 16.60 16.60 16.60 atives from Pontiac, Walled Lake, Lapeer, and 1507 300 1168.25 982.25 2150.25 384.10 Imlay City were present. Illinois, Clyde Smith, Field Secretary Brother Collins met with the Serbian church Ivera Falconer RJ 22 14 42.00 19.00 61.00 last Sabbath. They have had their location changed Lee Coulson RJ 45 13 39.00 20.25 59.25 Clarence Ferguson RJ 48 7 21.00 11.25 32.25 to a beautiful little place located at 5409 Hastings Robert Garber RJ 36 20 63.00 18.00 81.00 St. Brother Brooks met with this company Sunday Edward Garber RJ 42 17 53.00 14.75 67.75 Lottie Poston RJ 30 7 21.00 2.70 23.70 night. Ruth Williams RJ 35 2 6.00 12.25 18.25 1.00 A truck backed up to the warehouse this morning Laura Pell ymounter RJ 35 8 26.00 12.50 38.50 .... Edith Ryberg BP 33 2 6.00 26.00 32.00 and loaded the equipment for the effort at Flint, Mae Adgley OD 15 3 9.00 1.00 10.00 7.00 where Elders Latham and Keiser will conduct their Lucile Time RJ 35 6 18.00 7.00 25.00 ...... Mrs. J. H. O'Neal 8 3.50 meetings on the Corunna Road. J. H. O'Neal RJ 30 3 9.00 8.75 17.75 61.25 LAKE UNION HERALD 7

Mildred Ferguson RJ 43 11 33.00 27.00 60.00 W. R. Archbold RJ 44 19 62.00 31.75 93.75 Lake Union Herald Audrey Schrader RJ 18 2 6.00 1.50 7.50 Subscription Price, One Dollar a Year Marian Hopper RJ 36 19 61.00 23.50 84.50 ...... Order Through Your Book and Bible House Lorena Tracy OD 15 1 3.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 Richard Pyle Mag. 40.00 40.00 40.00 MRS. LOU KIRBY CURTIS Editor Charity Haupt RJ 53 6 18.00 6.75 24.75 - - Lake Union Conference Directory 623 160 486.00 284.95 770.95 114.75 Office-Lock Drawer C Berrien Springs, Mich. President - W. H. Holden Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Foote Chicago, C. Ray Kinney, Field Secretary Auditor - - - H. P. Bloum C. P. Crager 14.25 14.25 7.50 Educational Secretary - - Naomi Blackburn RJ 23 Missionary Volunteer Secretary Gordon H. Smith Louis Chiodo HP 1 3 19.50 19.50 6 50 Home Missionary Secretary' S. T. Shade! Erma Clough RJ 15 9 27.00 8.25 35.25 ..... Religious Liberty Secretary S. T. Shade! E. E. Franklin RJ 15.00 4.75 19.75 Field Missionary Secretary - Ethel Clough 17 5 ..... Medical Secretary Dr. W. R. Simmons Allene Gooch OD 32 10 30.00 35.75 65.75 5.75 George Gough GC 21 3 15.00 4.25 19.25 L. L. Hayes RJ 71 127.00 22.05 149.05 13.85 West Michigan, Sherman Clark, Field Secretary Elsbeth Herman Mag. 35.95 35.95 35.95 Marian Rice GC 61 5 25.00 18.75 43.75 ..... Clarence McClellan GC 29 4 21.00 3.50 24.50 3.60 Lucena Kinsley GC 61 4 20.00 9.25 29.25 Ruth Moyer HP 35 11 73.50 14.75 88.25 .... L. A. Pomeroy BR 53 9 45.00 24.20 69.20 2.70 John Murray Mag. 16 45.00 45.00 45.00 D. Wallenkampf BR 52 3 18.00 17.25 35.25 Ruth Nerlund Mag. 19 28.75 28.75 28.75 Ada McElmurry BR 51 9 44.00 17.75 61.75 .50 Erna Northon RJ 39 6 18.00 22.00 40.00 .50 Glenn Smith RJ 48 7 24.50 15.75 40.25 1.50 Mrs. W. H. Obert Mag. 26 27.95 27.95 27.95 Muriel Stevenson BR 48 2 11.00 14.00 25.00 1.00 Emma Peterson PP 35 4 25.00 9.25 34.25 29.75 Murray Deming RJ 48 12 36.00 24.50 60.50 Michael A. Rago OD 33 6 18.00 1.50 19.50 ...... Melba Hopkins RJ 43 3 9.00 19.75 28.75 Ferdinand Rill BR 38 • 2 11.00 10.25 21.25 15.00 Lois Williams RJ 43 2 6.00 21.75 27.75 Robertson OD 28 6 18.00 6.25 24.25 2.25 E. J. Beardsley GC 43 5 31.25 22.50 53.75 Mr. F. L. Rust OD 27 6.00 6.00 E. J. Miller BR 42 7 40.25 22.75 63.00 1.00 Mrs. F. L. Rust Mag. 1.50 1.50 1.50 Kirk McAllister GC 42 6 35.00 21.25 56.25 Flora Savelle OD 32 6 18.00 33.25 51.25 2.75 Cecil Guild RJ 36 5 15.00 18.00 33.00 ..... James W. Skowbo RJ 25 7 21.00 2.00 23.00 .50 Beryl Scott RJ 34 2 6.00 5.75 11.75 ...... Gabriel Vas Misc. 45 32.15 32.15 32.15 D. Patterson BR 35 7 38.50 10.00 48.50 1.75 Myrtle Winders OD 25 2 6.00 6.50 12.50 Elizabeth Swan RJ 64 2 6.00 7.50 13.50 3.50 Helen Rittenhouse RJ 31 9 • 27.00 15.75 42.75 632 86 640.30 198.55 838.85 259.25 Delight Deming RJ 31 9 27.00 12.75 39.75 Eunice Vlier GC 27 4 20.00 18.00 38.00 East Michigan, D. E. Collins, Field Secretary Helen Page GC 22 1 5.00 6.50 11.50 Vivian. Scroggs RJ 22 1 3.00 '4.00 7.00 W. S. Jesske HP 53 20 130.00 .75 130.75 Nellie Wise Mag. 21 12 4.00 4.00 3.00 Ray Olmstead BR 46 3 15.00 7.50 22.50 123.50 Ruby Barrett Mag. 20 8 ..... 6.75 6.75 6.00 B. D. Crawford RJ 56 29 87.00 13.25 100.25 ... Anna Cable Helps 7 2 4.25 4.25 3.25 Dale Munson RJ 41 12 36.00 3.00 39.00 3.00 Bural Unrath PP 37 1 5.00 16.25 21.25 Paul Rittenhouse RJ 40 18 56.00 4.50 60.50 ... Ruth Husted Mag. 3 19 ...... 4.75 4.75 4.75 Ruby Cannady RJ 38 14 63.00 19.50 82.50 6.00 Verdie Osman OD 1 2.00 2.00 2 00 J. E. Herrington OD 30 7 21.00 4.50 25.50 22.50 Benton Cobb RJ 44 11 35.00 17.25 52.25 ..... Alex Feldbush RJ 36 5 15.00 12.50 27.50 2.00 John Sommer BR 32 7 43.75 10.50 54.25 ... Mrs. G. W. Riebe DR 36 4 19.00 7.00 26.00 7 75 Pearl Long OD 35 13 41.00 9.00 50.00 ..... 1106 174 576.25 413.45 989.70 30.95 Anna Wanner BT 72 81.00 81.00 .... Thelma Jones BT 35 18.00 18.00 7.25 Indiana, Arva Nickless, Field Secretary Richard Kelly BR 33 5 26.00 10.50 36.50 1.50 Faith Potter GC 71 14 73.50 11.25 84.75 LaVerne Spaulding RJ 93 5 19.00 5.25 24.25 .... Hilda Christensen RJ 48 6 18.00 9.25 27.25 1.00 George DeCtrip BR 55 7 40.00 14.35 54.35 56.65 A. S. Lutz RJ 41 4 12.00 13.75 25.75 52.75 Frieda Pierce RJ 30 5 15.00 3.75 18.75 Paul Steele Rj. 39 8 24.00 14.45 38.45 2.00 Hattie V. Puree BR 29 22 139.00 16.50 155.50 Clifford Stoner OT 33 2 8.00 5.50 13.50 1.00 A. Logan RJ 29 10 31.00 6.75 37.75 ..... Forrest Skaggs BR 31 4 20.00 9.00 29.00 .75 Mrs. C. D. Losey PS 68 17 102.00 79.20 181.20 14.80 Ruth Arbuckle RJ 23 7 21.00 6.75 27.75 2.50 Flora Sowersby, BT 25 22.50 22.50 1.50 Linnie Vance Mag. 17 22.23 22 23 22.23 Louis Antoin OD 25 1 3.00 .25 3.25 .25 Norris Hogsett RJ 23 4 15.00 6.00 21.00 1.00 Genevieve Barker GC 22 1 5.00 3.75 8.75 ...... Cora Turner RJ 16 7. 23.00 20.75 43.75 15.00 Clarice DeCamp BT 22 3.00 3.00 4.00 Chas Aucreman BR 12 1 6.00 .75 6.75 Eva Glowinke BT 19 12.50 12.50 Goldie Howard RJ 10 1 3.00 1.00 4.00 .10 Myrtle Boden BT 18 5.00 5.00 5.00 A Colporteur 5 28.50 28.50 Helen Pomerenke BT 30 66.50 66.50 L. D. Potter BR 16 . 1 5.00 .75 5.75 1.00 366 63 252.00 120.68 372.68 98.33 Margaret Cox RJ 14 9 48.50 4.25 52.75 Jewel Hatcher BT 14 29.00 29.00 ..... •••• Richard Macomber Mag. 13 20.00 20.00 20.00 "A good thing to remember, Elizabeth Graven RJ 10 6 25.50 6.10 31.60 ...... •- • A better thing to do- Chas. Gibbs 105.00 To work with the construction gang, 1083 214 942.00 490.40 1432.40 381.70 And not the wrecking crew." LAKE UNION HERALD

EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE NEWS are now connected with the Forest Lake Academy, The graduate list of the 1930 class of the Loma Maitland, Florida, where he is serving as principal. Linda College of Medical Evangelists includes twelve Mr. W. J. Wilkinson, class of '22, has been for former students of Emmanuel Missionary College. some time educational and M. V. secretary of the Among them are the .class president, Frank Ingle, Conference. and the secretary-treasurer, Jean Stewart. Report comes from the Pawating Hospital in BUSINESS NOTICES Niles that Mr. Ercil Craig, who recently underwent All advertisements must he sent through the local conference office. It will require the conference president's O. K. to get advertisements an operation for appendicitis, is slowly recovering in the Lake Union Herald. The rate is: Forty words or less, one from the relapse of Sabbath morning. dollar for each insertion, and two cents per word for each additional word. Cash must accompany copy for all advertisements. Members of the faculty and friends of Mr. and Wanted.—Single man, one that is naturally handy to work on Mrs. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams fruit farm and other work. Address L. W. Swan, 507 E. Filer St.,, held a farewell reception in their honor on Saturday Ludington, Mich,

evening. After a pleasing program of music and Health Foods.—We specialize in the production of Nut-Co the speeches, appropriate gifts were presented to these Ideal Meat Substitute. A generous sample sent at your request. The Nuttovena Company, 29 Aldrich St., Battle Creek, Michigan. departing families in recognition of their faithful Dealers, institutions and camp meetings write for special prices. service in the college and community. —6-25

The office force and industrial superintendents For Sale.—Good 5-room home in Moline Heights, also 5-room have been busy the past week taking inventories house in Kewanee. Will trade either or both on a location near one of our advanced schools. Addreas Mrs. Clara Pyle, R. F. D. 2, in preparation for closing the books for the fiscal Kewanee, Ill. year. Every nail, every sack of cement, every bit of lumber, every sheet of office stationery, and ANTI-LIQUOR EDUCATION every piece of equipment on the campus or farm The question of liquor and the liquor traffic, and what is to become of prohibition, is every day looming larger as a national or shop are being carefully accounted for. This issue. Many states are planning referenda on the question in No- efficient care ill accountancy is responsible in part vember. Propaganda intended to destroy confidence in efforts for for the ability of our school management to admin- prohibition is confusing the masses. At such a time there is need for anti-liquor education. There is ister the finances in the removing of long-standing opportunity for temperance forces to do a mighty service for good. debts. Light has come to this people concerning their duty in such a crisis. "Years ago we regarded the spread of temperance principles The registrar and her assistants are busy pre- as one of our most important duties," says instruction in "Gospel paring college publicity matter for the forthcoming Workers," p. 384. "It should be so today. . . . We must present our principles in pamphlets and in our papers." Other instruction there camp meetings. Attractive placards are being made, must refer to such an opportunity as now presents itself. informational matter is being printed, and catalogs To meet the situation the Signo of the Times has come out with are being bound for display and distribution at the a special number devoted exclusively to anti-liquor education. It gives accurate and interesting information on every phase of the various camps. Miss Lamson and Elder Prenier question as it is being discussed now. Men and women like James will attend the Wisconsin meeting next week. C. Penny, head of the big chain store system; ex-secretary of the navy Daniels, Captain Robert Dollar; physical director and Coach Plans are being laid for the first summer issue of Amos Alonzo Stagg, Ella A. Boole, president of the W. C. T. U.; Prof. E. A. Rowell, Elder M. C. Wilcox, Elder J. G. Lamson, the Student Movement. Martha Manful and Evelyn Evangeline Booth, and many others in articles for this issue have Homan are the editors. R. H. Hervig and C. L. given of their best in educating the people. Powers will look after the business interests of This number is purely educational, not political. It is pronounced to be stronger in many respects than the one issued in 1928, and the paper. News from our student colporteurs, and destined to have as great or greater influence. It should be given the vacation experiences of any others are earnestly as wide a circulation. The price is $17.50 a thousand in the ; $25 a thousand to Canada and foreign countries. By the solicited. hundred anywhere the price is the same, $2.50 a hundred. Order Mr. and Mrs. Lee Higgins, class of '27, stopped of your Book and Bible House. at the college on their way to Haiti, where Mr. Higgins will be principal of the Seminaire Adven- "Be a breeze from a mountain height, tiste. Be a fountain of pure delight, It is a tribute to the graduates of Emmanuel Be a star serene, Shining clear and keen Missionary College to observe them occupying places Through the darkness and dread of night; of responsibility in various capacities in our general Be something holy and helpful and bright— work. Mr. and Mrs. Warner McClure, class of '27, Be the best you can with all your might."