4,140m.e, LJELJ 1.2=H ors\ri I n) May 27, 1469 Volume LXI Number 21

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Vol. LX1, No. 21 May 27, 1969

GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor JOCELYN FAY, Assistant Editor S May 30, the closing date for `BUT SEEK YE MRS. MARIAN MENDEL, Circulation Services ,qthe Faith for Today Valentine offering, approaches, the story of EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. F. FIRST THE KINGDOM Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. eight-year-old Reggie Swensen re- CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, ; Xavier B':tler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, opens. A second-grader at the ; Melvin Rosen, Jr., Wisconsin; Everett Butler, OF GOD, AND HIS Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Show, Andrews Andrews elementary school in Ber- University. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- rien Springs, Michigan, Reggie gave aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to $50 of the $105 raised by his room. RIGHTEOUSNESS; the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake For a long time Reggie had saved Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days before the dote of issue. The editorial staff reserves the to buy a five-speed bicycle. Even AND ALL THESE right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available. after his parents pointed out the ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De- length of time it had taken him to partment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, THINGS SHALL BE Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and new address. If possible, send address label from an get the $50, he still wanted to give old issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to it. His teacher, Mrs. Ann Fisher, become effective. ADDED UNTO YOU." NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to had talked about sacrifice and re- the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. called some examples. She —Matthew 6:33 Conference Directories also had placed a plea for the Faith LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 for Today Valentine offering on the (616) 473-4541 bulletin board. Reggie was im- President F. W. Wernick Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller pressed. Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor Arthur Opp Two months had elapsed since he made his gift. One day in Niagara Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Lay Activities Secretary l A. W. Bauer Falls, New York, Leo Hammond, a regular contributor to Faith for Today, School Secretary I Public Affoirs Secretory was leafing through the April Telenotes and read Reggie's story. A lover of Public Relotions, Radio-TV Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. children, though he has none of his own, Mr. Hammond was touched by Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretory Ed H. Webb the lad's sacrifice. National Service Organization Secy. }. Medical Secretory ) "I'm going to give that boy a bike," he said to himself. Since he knew Temperance Secretary J. P. Winston A.S.I. Secretary the principal of the Andrews school, he decided to go to Berrien to meet ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessoin, secre- Reggie. Furthermore, he decided to help the boy realize the promise in tory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie ". . . prove me now herewith saith the Lord . . . if I will not Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: Malachi 3:10— (312) 485-1200. open the windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing." Though only a INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; Larry Davis, secretory- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8'00 a m.-12:15 boy, Reggie had truly exemplified the words of the text, "Seek ye first the p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. kingdom of God." He had put first things first. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Van When Mr. Hammond arrived in Berrien Springs on April 27, he met only Putten, secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Of- Reggie's parents. At first Mr. and Mrs. Swensen thought their son should fice and Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. not be rewarded for the sacrifice. Mr. Hammond asked them to think it MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wartzok, secre- tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 o.m.-12 over, saying he was going to Battle Creek and would return the following noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad- dress: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Friday. Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, The Swensens said nothing to Reggie but decided to let him have the secretary-treasurer. Office Ho',rs: Mon.-Thins., 7:30 n.m.- 12:15 p.m.: 1.5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office bike. That week they took him shopping and during the trip suggested that Address: 802 E. Gorham St. Moil Address: Box 512, Madi- son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696. he decide what kind of bike he wanted since he was beginning again to save for one. After looking around in one of the shops, he pointed to a Entered os second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, fastback sting-ray action five-speed Schwinn in a cool lemon color. 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- On Friday, when Mr. Hammond returned, he was happy to know the rien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. parents were willing for Reggie to have the bike of his choice. Mr. Ham- Postmasters: Send all notices to Loke Union mond purchased it and with the consent of Principal Van Duinen stored it Herold, Box C. Berrien Springs, MI 49103. at the elementary school. On Sunday he called Reggie's parents and asked them to bring Reggie to the school. When the door of the closet where the bike was stored was thrown open, Reggie's dad said, "Do you recognize COVER this?" Reggie Swenson and his parents ad- "That's the very bike I looked at in the store," his son replied. mire the new Schwinn bicycle bought "Well, this is yours, Reggie," Mr. Hammond said. for Reggie by Leo Hammond of Niagara Falls, New York. The story Reggie looked the bike over carefully. "Do you understand what is on this page tells the reason Mr. Ham- mond rewarded Reggie with this happening?" his father asked. brand new bike. Speechless, Reggie could only nod his head Yes. Alma L. Campbell

2 LAKE UNION HERALD ACADEMY MUSICIANS GATHER FOR ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL On May 2 and 3 Wisconsin Academy was host to the sister academies of the Lake Union for the annual music festival. The Friday evening program was a cantata by Theo- dore Dubois based on the seven last words of Christ. The musical program was prefaced by a welcome by Robert Knutson, principal of Wisconsin Academy. Elder G. E. Hutches, educational secretary of the Lake Union Con- ference, made appropriate remarks, and Elder R. E. Erich Bekowies, principal of Battle Creek Academy, directs a massed choir number. Finney, president of the Wisconsin Conference, offered the invocation and presented thoughts on the cantata theme. Minnie Iverson Wood conducted the choir. The featured special music by groups from Academy, , and Grand Ledge Academy. Elder Lester Rilea, Wiscon- sin youth leader, presented the general lesson study. The Sabbath sermon was presented by Dr. George Akers of Andrews University. The eleven o'clock hour music was furnished by the massed choir, directed by Miss Louise Larmon and Fredrick Lorenz. All the participating academy choirs sang as separate groups and also as a massed choir at the Sabbath after- noon sacred concert. A musical vespers at 7:15 p.m. ushered out the Sabbath. The festival was concluded by a band concert at 8:30 p.m. with band directors from the several academies con- ducting the various numbers. Rudolph Strukoff, who has been working with the University of Indiana and was recently called to teach at Andrews University, sang a series of solos. He has been awarded several citations for his vocal work. Ten $100 scholarships were presented to outstanding music students who will attend Andrews University. M. G. Hamel of Bethel, Wisconsin, father of Dr. Paul Hamel of They had been auditioned by Mr. Strukoff and Dr. Paul Andrews University, has his baton in hand, ready to conduct the closing number. Hamel of the Andrews University music department. One of the sentimental highlights of the session was when M. G. Hamel, 75, of Bethel, Wisconsin, father of Dr. Paul Hamel, was given the baton for the conducting of a patriotic number. He has taught for years at Bethel r Academy, and is dearly beloved in the State of Wiscon- sin. Melvin Rosen and G. E. Hutches

Rudolph Strukoff awards scholarships to outstanding music The combined bands perform on Saturday night. students from Lake Union Academies.

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 3 The cafeteria will open at 4:30 p.m. We emphasize the Write A -Dietitian need for early arrival, so those accepted in the attend- ance quotas will have ample time to register, obtain the Four Food Groups admittance badge to the auditorium, and receive meal The is a very nutrition-conscious nation. tickets to the cafeteria, which is limited to serving the TV commercials, magazine advertisements, newspaper 12,000 in the quotas. items, family, and neighbors continually talk of calories, This is also a final reminder that no one without a vitamins, polyunsaturated fats, and protein. When en- congress badge will be admitted to the auditorium. All gulfed by so much propaganda, some of which is biased, seats are reserved and all seats have already been given the average individual with little or no nutritional educa- out through quotas assigned to the world divisions. The tion may be at a loss for a basic guide to food selection. only provision for those without the badge, who are not There is a simple and sensible guide to nutritious eat- in a quota, is a 1,000-seat auditorium adjacent to the ing: the Four Food Groups. The person following this main arena where additional but not continuous pro- guide is protected from faddish and unbalanced diets. grams will be scheduled. Admission is open to all in this All foods have been placed into one of the four groups auditorium on a first-come basis. depending on their nutrient content. By choosing differ- Lawrence Nelson, Manager ent foods day by day from each group and including at World Youth Congress least the minimum servings recommended, an individual will receive all needed nutrients. The Four Food Groups are the foundation for a good diet. This guide can be used for reducing if skim milk is used and low calorie selections are made from the other groups. A growing or very active person needs more cal- ories than are furnished by the minimum servings listed. These additional needs are best satisfied by eating more servings of the groups and including some fats and des- serts as body weight permits.

Four Food Groups Minimum Servings children-3 MILK GROUP (Including skim, evaporated, and dry milk, butter- teens-4 milk and cheese) adults-2 PROTEIN GROUP (Including 2 eggs, legumes, soy protein prod- ucts, gluten, nuts and cheese if in addition to milk) A major task at H.S.I. is constant course revisions and up- VEGETABLE AND FRUIT 4 dating study materials for 8,500 students. Elder Virgil Robinson, GROUP (One serving of a vitamin center, consults with H.S.I. Treasurer M. E. Evans, left, and Dr. A food: leafy, dark green vege- tables or yellow vegetables. One D. W. Holbrook, president, about new course syllabi. serving of a vitamin C food: citrus fruit, tomato, raw cabbage) HOME STUDY INSTITUTE BREAD AND CEREAL GROUP 4 ELECTS DIRECTOR OF STUDIES (Whole grain or enriched prod- ucts) Elder Virgil E. Robinson, veteran missionary educator, was recently named director of studies at Home Study Members of the Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic Asso- Institute. The newly created post is similar to the work ciation, Eastern Chapter, are offering to reply to written of a college academic dean, and fills a long-felt need at queries on food and nutrition. Mail your questions with the institute. a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the headquarters Elder Robinson, a great-grandson of Mrs. E. G. White address below. SDADA dietitians will not diagnose or and son of Dores Robinson, was a missionary in Africa prescribe therapeutic diets. for 25 years. He has been senior editor at Home Study Write-a-Dietitian Institute for the past seven years and is the author of Andrews University nine denominational books. Both sons, Donald and Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104 Marvin, are serving in the Trans-Africa Division, and Elder Robinson's wife Alta is a secretary in the White Estate offices. FINAL WORLD YOUTH CONGRESS NOTICE Home Study Institute was established 60 years ago and The opening meeting of the World Youth Congress is filling a rapidly expanding role in the church's educa- convenes at 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 22, in the city of tional system. At the present time H.S.I. is unique in the Zurich, Switzerland, in the Hallenstadion (auditorium). broad range of its course offerings—kindergarten through All persons planning to attend should arrive early on college and adult education—and its organization and Tuesday so they can be registered, located, and still have services have been warmly lauded by leading American time for the evening meal before the congress begins. correspondence educators. Elder Robinson will be Please remember there will be 12,000 to feed on the mainly concerned with continually improving the educa- opening night, and only 4,000 can be served at a time. tional services and course work at H.S.I.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD put their new knowledge into practice in their soul- winning adventures. May God bless these dedicated graduates with many souls. Dorothy Beardsley Metropolitan Church

LAKE REGION

On Sabbath afternoon, May 10, 84 graduation certificates were awarded, 42 to Lake Region Conference students and 42 to NEWS NOTES Michigan Conference students. Elder A. W. Bauer congratulates Sue Leonard of the Ferndale church for completing the course. • Reginald D. Barnes, educational secretary for the Lake Region Conference, has recently conducted two in-service workshops for the teachers of the conference. The purpose of the workshops is to provide special help in certain areas such as reading, new mathematics, and spelling, to acquaint teachers with improved methods, and to provide for an exchange of ideas. Assisting Elder Barnes were Miss Carrie Owens, special- ist in teaching the slow learner, and Miss Joyce Kich- feldt, director of the Visual Aid Center, Lansing, Michi- gan. Many effective yet inexpensive teaching aids were introduced. Contemporary methods of classroom instruction were evaluated. Those who attended these workshops expressed their gratitude for such well- planned sessions.

Elder Schoen inspired his classes with many success stories from experiences of laymen and then he challenged the class to go out and make their own stories. He used many graphic illus- trations on two large flannel boards.

Eighty-four Graduate From Lay Course More than 100 laymen from the churches in the greater Detroit area attended the Lay Evangelism Train- ing School at the Metropolitan church May 3 to 10. The classes began on Sabbath afternoon, May 3. Classes were conducted all day on Sunday and continued each evening during the week. Eighty-four received diplomas in the closing exercises, which were held on Sabbath afternoon on May 10. Forty-two were from the Lake Region Conference and 42 from the Michigan Concentrating on their assignment at the in-service teachers workshop held recently in Lansing, Michigan, are Mr. and Mrs. churches. James Ford of Inkster, Michigan. Elder V. W. Schoen from the General Conference led out in the principles of leadership and methods classes. • The Essex MV Society visited the Detroit General His broad experience and many success stories added a Hospital and the Addison-King Nursing Home recently. tremendous amount of interest and inspiration. Elder R. They passed out tracts and fruit baskets to the patients. L. Boothby brought much practical help to the group The Missionary Volunteers and the patients were equally through the class on the art of obtaining decisions. Elder blessed. George Valentine and Elder R. W. Bates added inspira- • Elder L. 0. Anderson reports continual progress for tion and challenge through their presentations on the Summit church, Jackson, Michigan. Jefferson Wat- denominational history and Bible doctrines. A. W. Bauer kins, local elder, commutes the 80 miles from Detroit of the Lake Union Conference acted as coordinator for each week. He and Mrs. L. Journey, Sabbath School the school. secretary, were presented with appreciation certificates Many of the graduating class expressed their appreci- by the pastor for their unselfish service. ation for the instruction and told about their plans to X. Butler

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 5 There were many surprises for her as the events of the evening unfolded. Numerous members of her family and ILLINOIS close friends were there to share in her recognition as an outstanding woman. Rockford Mayor Ben T. Schleicher attended, as did Elder W. A. Nelson, Illinois Conference president. Ls There was excellent news media coverage. Both news- paper photographers and TV cameramen were present to BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE NOTES cover the event. Portions of the program were shown on The new book stand building for the Illinois camp local TV the following evening. meeting is coming along nicely. As this article reaches The social committee never makes charges for these your home, all interior finish work should be completed, occasions, but all donated funds are customarily given the walk-in freezer will be in operation and may even be for an educational scholarship fund. filled with foods. The display tables are in place, and the final preparations are in progress for our opening on June 12. Fully insulated, our building has been planned to add comfort to the hours spent by our believers and their friends as they enjoy the things provided for them. Hugh Forquer, book department manager for the Review and Herald Publishing Association, has sent word that he will be with us for the full time of the camp meeting. Always anxious to be of help to everyone, he will be at the counter displaying Spirit of Prophecy vol- umes, , reference sets, and general study and devo- tional books. This area will be at the very heart of the book stand, in the center of everything. We urge you to make every effort to be at camp meet- ing this year (June 12 to 21). Great blessings are in store for those who put first things first. "See you at the

BRAND NEW BOOK STAND!" Posing for photographers are Rockford Pastor L. J. Marsa, E. L. Van Sanford, Manager Elder , Ronald Vandeman, Mrs. Vandeman, Illinois Book and Bible House and Mrs. Marsa.

Book VVanted for IVIissionary Purposes Would you like to be a missionary to someone in America? A non-Seventh-day Adventist would like to secure the book Anna Stahl of the Andes and Amazon written by Barbara Westphal and published by the Pacific Press. We want to do a little missionary work by getting this book, since there is a family tie connected with it. If you have it, please notify Elder E. L. Allen, Box 89, Brook- field, Illinois 60513.

LUCKY LADY BANQUET

HAS EVANGELISTIC FLAVOR Mayor Ben T. Schleicher of Rockford presents an Honorary Rockford's eighth traditional Lucky Lady Banquet Citizens award to Elder and Mrs. George Vandeman. was different this year. Each year during the month of February, Rockford gentlemen entertain their ladies, "Cairo Day" Held at Grassy Lake Camp doing the bulk of the planning, cooking, and serving. On a recent Sunday 21 children attended Cairo Day at This year's social had an evangelistic flavor. In addition Little Grassy Lake camp. to the church membership, 200 families were invited to Bird hikes were conducted, and Mrs. W. R. Kromminga join. They had been participating in the Bible in Hand and her helpers furnished an abundant dinner. Then studies, a direct follow-up of Elder George Vandeman's there were boat rides. program which has been on local TV for the The camp caretaker, R. S. Edsell, had the camp look- past year. ing its best, with grass growing by the cabins and flowers The committee this year selected a "lucky lady" with planted in several places. And, of course, nature also put fine Christian qualities, an example of how the Christian on its best show of the year. faith should be lived seven days a week. They recognized Many of these young people hope to come to camp her unselfish qualities of always putting Christ first. She this summer. Please pray for them. was Mrs. George Vandeman. Elton Dessain

6 LAKE UNION HERALD EVERGREEN SYMBOLIZES NEW ELGIN CHURCH The formal initiation of the Elgin church building pro- gram took place at a special service Sunday, April 20, at 1150 Park Avenue, Elgin. Instead of holding a traditional ground-breaking cere- mony, the group planted an evergreen tree. Participating in this ceremony were Elder V. C. Hoffman, conference educational director; Elder Eston L. Allen, conference public relations director; and laymen representing the various departments of the local church. The deciduous trees surrounding this spot, now burst- ing forth in their lovely apparel of spring, have a beauty of their own. Yet in a special sense this church must be like an evergreen, ever giving evidence of life—the vi- brant, satisfying life available to all men in Jesus Christ. Present for tree-planting services were Elder E. L. Allen; Calvin The three-acre lot, though within the city limits, has a E. Schulemann, first elder; Pastor A. N. Patrick; Mrs. S. W. rural setting and thus will provide an excellent atmos- Porter, charter member; Mrs. E. L. Herrin, charter member; and phere for the operation of a church school. Many inquir- Elder V. C. Hoffman. ies have been received in recent months as to whether a church school is available in the rapidly expanding Elgin area. Current plans call for the church school to be opened in September, 1969. A large group of the church members and friends were present for the tree planting and for the inspection of the plans for the 8,000-square-foot brick structure, drawn by James W. Viger, architect and engineer of Mount Prospect. The complex will include a sanctuary seating 250, an education wing, classrooms for the Sab- bath School divisions, and facilities for the health and welfare society. Members of the building committee are Calvin Schule- mann, James Ware, Paul Walters, James Grimshaw, Marvin Sloan, and Pastor A. N. Patrick. Marvin Sloan of Mi-Vel Construction is the general contractor. Construc- tion began early this month.

According to the plans, this is the spot where the new Elgin church will be built. Left to right are Pastor A. N. Patrick, Elder Vern C. Hoffman, and Clifford C. Partlo.

65th Wedding Anniversary To Be Celebrated in Aledo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pender of Aledo will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary June 13 with an open house Wednesday, June 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Aledo church basement. The Penders have been Seventh-day Adventists for nearly 60 years. A piano and organ repairer and tuner by trade, Mr. Pender spent many years leading music in tent efforts in Michigan, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Kansas. He led the music for the Kansas camp meetings for 16 years. Mr. Pender also did pastoral work for sev- eral years in Illinois prior to retiring nearly seven years ago. The Penders have a son, Ernest, manager of Bangkok Helping Mrs. Gerard Gutekunst plant the evergreen are Leigh- Adventist Hospital in Thailand; and a daughter, Mrs. ton Patrick, Zanita Patrick, Davie, Stevie, and Jeffery Gutekunst. Mary Greer, of Aledo. There are three granddaughters.

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 7

MICHIGAN

KOREA TO BE BENEFITED BY HUSH PUPPIES Ten thousand Koreans will soon be enjoying the com- fort of new shoes, thanks to another donation by the Wolverine World Wide Shoe Company of Rockford, Michigan, to the welfare program of the Adventist church. Late last year the company made its ninth donation of shoes since the first contact in 1963 by lay activities Maurice Wertenberger of the Wolverine Shoe Company receives director, Elder Watson M. Buckman. The 13,000 do- thanks from Mrs. Takako Fujita of Andrews University and her daughter Nami, Jai Oh, also of Andrews, and Elder Watson M. nated in 1968 made a total to that date of 92,000 shoes. Buckman of the Michigan Conference. When church officials of the Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Service (SAWS) heard of the latest shipment, Ten-Year-Old Conducts Bible Studies they sent a request to Elder Buckman for some shoes for Korean relief. Ten-year-old Jill Shasky loves to give Bible studies! Since the shoes had already been consigned to confer- Jill, who attends the Battle Creek Tabernacle, became ence welfare units, Elder Buckman sent a letter to offi- interested in this phase of evangelism while sitting in on cials of the shoe company making a formal request to fill studies her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Shasky, was giv- the Korean need. Weeks went by with no acknowledge- ing. ment of the letter. Then on April 3, word came to the When only nine years old, Jill and a younger sister Joy conference office that 10,000 pairs of shoes, mostly enrolled in a junior Bible correspondence course. When children's, were available. This is the second time the she finished this, Jill started and completed a senior shoe company has specifically given shoes for Korea. An course and then had her grandmother give her another earlier shipment amounted to 13,000 pairs of Hush Pup- series of studies to enlarge her understanding of the pies. Bible. Shortly after the good news was received, the shoes This year Jill expressed a desire to give Bible studies were picked up and placed in storage until shipment in herself. Her grandmother suggested bringing in some late May with clothes being sent to the SAWS east coast neighborhood children, but Jill wanted to present the depot in New York City. Bible truths to an adult. Her father helped her by The shoes will be distributed as far as they will go to extending an invitation for studies to his non-Adventist the 11,000 Korean orphans being cared for by Advent- secretary, who accepted. This young secretary has ists in 54 self-supporting orphanages. studied with Jill, has responded to the thoughts raised by the 10-year-old, and has expressed belief in what she has studied. Her interest has also caused her to be a frequent visitor to the services at the Battle Creek Taber- nacle. Jill prepares her Bible studies well and practices giving them to her grandmother before her appointments. She is very serious about this venture for Jesus and is being used in a wonderful way by the Spirit of God.

Little Nami Fujita of Berrien Springs looks over samples of the 10,000 pairs of Hush Puppies being sent to Korean orphans by the Wolverine Shoe Company through the Adventist Welfare Service. Ten-year-old Jill Shaskey studies with her dad's secretary.

8 LAKE UNION HERALD NEW POST TO BE FILLED "Herald" Article Brings Flood of Mail AT CONFERENCE OFFICE Recently an article appeared in the Herald about serv- icemen appreciating letters from home. It encouraged At the nineteenth biennial session of Michigan's Ad- friends of Pvt. David Warson of the South Flint church ventists, a new post was created and two new depart- to write to him, particularly since he had a birthday mental men were called. coming up. As a result of that article many readers of The position of executive secretary of the conference the Herald did write, and David received a lot of mail. was created to relieve re-elected Elders R. D. Moon, According to David's mother, he "sounded 100 per president, and L. G. Wartzok, treasurer, of a growing cent better" when she talked with him by phone. When number of details inherent in a conference the size of he returned to his barracks, she reported, "with sore, Michigan. The nominating committee offered the posi- blistered feet," the mail made him forget his problems. tion to Elder John Hayward of the Battle Creek Taber- David had received so much mail the other boys thought nacle, who has announced his acceptance of the assign- he was a celebrity. ment. To replace Elder M. Frank Grau, who had reached the David said he hopes more people will write to their servicemen. age of retirement (see additional story) the committee voted to extend the call to the Sabbath School depart- Elder Grau Retires after 22 Years ment to Elder Clyde C. Groomer, Sabbath School Secre- Of Departmental Work tary for the Central Conference. Elder Groomer is expected to move to Lansing early in July. After 40 years of service to the church, Elder M. F. The growing success of the deferred giving department, Grau, Michigan's Sabbath School secretary for the past headed by Elder Homer W. Trecartin, has called for an 22 years, is leaving departmental work. associate in that important work. As a result Elder B. G. Since he has reached the age of retirement, the confer- Butherus has accepted responsibilities in this area. At the ence committee will be giving him a lighter work load, time of writing this report, no new man has been named which will become effective about July 1. to take over Elder Butherus's responsibilities in the edu- Elder Grau began his work in the Ohio Conference in cation department. 1928, moving from there to Broadview Academy, where A few of the highlights reported to the delegates in- he was a laboratory instructor. He spent two years work- cluded 1,666 members added by baptism or profession ing in the Southern New Conference, after of faith. Michigan's current membership of 18,942 which he taught school in the Ohio Conference for a makes it the fourth largest local conference in the North time. He followed this term of duty by serving as' dean American Division. of men at Washington Missionary College during the The $8,092,879.49 tithe for the biennium was one and summer of 1935, when he transferred to the Northern a quarter million dollars more than the previous two- Union Conference, doing ministerial work until 1945. year period. Mission offerings totaled $1,685,968.58; He then came to the Michigan Conference as pastor of home missions, $564,061.81; and local church work, the Port Huron church, and two years later was asked to $4,268,666.51. This meant a total tithe and offering be Sabbath School secretary. figure of $14,754,603.36. During the time that Elder Grau was in the Sabbath Michigan has the unique position of holding four School department, he has seen Michigan's Sabbath world records within the church. They are: World Serv- Schools hold a number of world records. The birthday- ice Appeal, literature sold, subscriptions to Liberty thank offerings have increased six-fold during this time, magazine, and Book and Bible House sales. with Investment offerings nearly tripling. Along with the Adventists, well known in the state, became even bet- growth in offerings during this period, there has also ter known during the biennium, because of the 61,406 been a steady increase in Sabbath School membership, column inches of news stories and the 1,270 free radio with more than 5,000 members being added during this and television exposures. Michigan, the cradle of Advent- period. ist medical work, now has 145 physicians and dentists, Elder Grau was also active in teachers training courses whose Christian witness in their practice has been a and teachers exchanges around the state, and is known strong plus factor for the church. for his musical ability on the trumpet and piano.

Elder R. D. Moon Elder L. G. Wartzok Elder John Hayward Elder M. F. Grau

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 9 Juniors and Seniors Enjoy INDIAN A Annual Picnic at Turkey Run Besides being a place of learning, Indiana Academy is also a place to enjoy Christian fellowship and recreation. The senior and junior classes, along with faculty repre- sentatives, held their annual picnic on Monday, May 5, Richmond Members Get Involved at Turkey Run State Park, where they enjoyed a day of With Dial-a-Devotion Plan hiking. The junior class furnished the lunch, and the Pastor Doyle C. Phillips recently explained the Dial-a- senior class furnished supper. Devotion plan to members of his staff. This is an innova- Indiana is blessed with many state parks, each with its tion in the missionary activities of the Richmond own distinctive beauty or feature. Indiana Academy is church. Pastor Phillips came to the Richmond district situated in the middle of the state, so is within easy about the middle of February. He had used the tele- access of a number of these beautiful areas. phonic device previously and soon made arrangements to Kendallville Church Organized and Remodeled put it in operation in the Richmond area. The unit is installed in the pastor's study at the Less than a mile away from the site of Indiana's very church, and people may call in any time during the day first camp meeting, and nearly 100 years later, a com- and hear a two-minute devotional message. They may pany of 15 believers was established in the city of Ken- also request free Bible guides by leaving their name and dallville. address, which are recorded on tape. The message is On April 19, two years later and 30 per cent larger, changed daily and will eventually cover the doctrines of this company was officially organized into a full-fledged the church in a concise, appealing manner. church and added to the sisterhood of Seventh-day During the three weeks of operation approximately Adventist churches in Indiana. 1,680 calls have been received, with an average of 80 The story of its humble beginning as a Branch Sabbath calls per day. This will increase as the plan is more School and expansion to the present, is an interesting widely publicized. There have been 75 requests for the one. Branch Sabbath School, Vacation Bible School, Bible guides. Some requests are from children, who are Bible Speaks, These Times, a book motel project, a deci- being referred to the for the Bright sion series by the two different district pastors—all of Horizon lessons. Adult requests will be handled by the this and more was involved in leading this group into the local church members. sisterhood of churches. Many members are being involved in the missionary The courage and devotion of a layman, Don McCul- endeavor. Housewives or shut-in members are making lough, who invested $1,000 from his private savings to systematic telephone calls to introduce the plan to get the company started, will long be remembered. The others. The Missionary Volunteer Society sponsors the cooperation and encouragement of Pastor Schnell, the advertisement in the local newspapers. Children assist by former pastor, down to the series by the present pastor, house calls, placing on door knobs an attractive colored leading to final organization are a part of the story. art paper device with a Dial-a-Devotion card pasted on it. Elder Ralph Combes, lay activities director for Indi- Plans are to systematically visit each home in the city in ana, united with Pastor R. H. Blodgett, leader of the this manner. Wolf Lake District, to organize the company into a church at the 11 a.m. service April 19. In addition to the listing of 19 Adventists as charter members of the newly formed church, Don McCullough was elected as church elder and Fred Mannerberg ordained as church deacon. The service was held in the Kendallville church, 517 West Williams, which has just recently been remodeled. Improvements include a new pulpit, platform, carpet, Samsonite chairs, floor to ceiling curtain behind the plat- form, stained glass-style windows, paint, and illuminated outdoor church sign.

DORCAS DAY TO BE JUNE 17 Tuesday, June 17, will be Dorcas Day at camp meeting this year. We invite all of our Dorcas ladies to be in uniform. The official opening of the van will be at 1:30 p.m. on that date. Figures were passed out at the recent federation meet- Pastor Doyle C. Phillips, seated at his desk, explains Dial-a- ing at Cicero indicating that for the calendar year of Devotion to some of his church members, Mrs. Jean Farlow, Mrs. 1968, services totaling an estimated cash value of Doyle C. Phillips, Paul Phillips (no relation to the pastor), Dan Richardson, and Mrs. Helen Greulich. Paul Phillips is the local $346,580.97 were rendered to the less fortunate by Dor- lay activities leader, Dan Richardson is the MV leader, and the cas and church members throughout Indiana. three women make up the office staff. Ralph Combes

10 LAKE UNION HERALD A six-month preparation program is now on at Milton for fall evangelism. Pastor Stanley Cottrell reports that two were baptized tyticrelkiciki in his district on March 29. Throa more were hnpti7Pd May 10. He concluded a series of meetings in New Lon- don and is now holding an effort in Oshkosh. Elder A. D. Chilson is doing evangelistic work in Tomah at the present time. Wisconsin ministers reported 469 Bible studies given in April. The meetings in Sparta concluded with good interest. Elders R. E. Finney, Jr., and B. G. Mohr conducted the series. Elder E. R. Priebe and Pastor Jerry Fore report a bap- tism to be held soon as a follow-up of the Evansville meetings. Elder Rudolph Dolinsky plans a baptism for June 7. Elder George Sherman and Robert McEndree, a con- ference colporteur, are holding cottage meetings in Woodstock, Wisconsin.

Ground Broken for W.A. Dorm Addition A ground-breaking ceremony took place at Wisconsin Academy Sunday, May 11, to begin a 26-room addition to the girls' dormitory. Wielding shovels were G. H. Crumley, treasurer of the Wisconsin Conference; Robert Knutson, principal of the academy; and Edwin Baker, elder of the Moon church.

CONFERENCE EVANGELISM NEWS At the recent northern area evangelistic council Elders Ellis and Hartman reported that they have had 92 visi- tors resulting in five decisions at the Withee meetings. Mothers Honored Elders Robert Thompson and Elmer Rasmussen report At Camp Wandoon Meeting 15 baptized on May 10 in Green Bay. Elder Ronald Featured at the annual Northern District meeting held Bissell works with them as singing evangelist. May 10 at Camp Wandoon was a special tribute to Pastor Jess Nephew and Sharidan Johnson report eight mothers during the Sabbath School hours. A survey of those present revealed that there were six women who decisions from the Ladysmith meetings. had been mothers more than 50 years. A corsage was Pastor Lester Hall reports good results from the Amaz- presented to Mrs. Robert Cheever, who has been a mother ing Facts program in his area. He plans to hold meetings for 56 years, and she was appointed "Mother of the Day." in June. Mrs. R. E. Finney, Jr., pins the corsage on Mrs. Cheever. James Fanella, the chaplain at Marshfield, is busy studying with the patients there. Elder E. L. Hulse's meetings in Rhinelander began May Prospective Students Tour Campus May 5 24. He baptized three persons on May 10. Prospective students of Wisconsin Academy visited the Pastor James Snell and Pastor Rudolph Dolinsky began campus on Monday, May 5. During the morning every- meetings in Chippewa Falls on May 10. body had an opportunity to tour the campus. A tasty Elder William Kennedy and Elder Glenn Aufderhar lunch was served at noon in the cafeteria, and then vari- will be holding meetings in Rice Lake in June. The Clear ous musical groups entertained the visitors in the Acad- Lake church is planning a Voice of Youth series after emy chapel. camp meeting. Principal Robert Knutson presented a $25 scholarship Elder Ronald Bissell just finished a successful Five-Day to the student who most nearly guessed the amount of Plan in Wausau and will begin meetings in Antigo on the student labor paid by Wisconsin Academy from Septem- first of June. ber, 1968, to April, 1969. Kent Davis of Green Bay was Twelve individuals are studying the message as a result the runner up, with Terry Keiser of DePere the winner. of the Beloit evangelistic meetings. The correct answer—$140,000.

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 11 Northbrook, Ill.; 3 sons: Richard of FORMAN, MRS. BLANCHE, 81, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Steven of Mil- Monmouth, Ill., died April 3, 1969, at waukee; and George Bucknam of the Cottage Hospital at Galesburg, Ill. OBITUARIES Langlade; 2 brothers: Arthur Taylor of She had been a patient there five Milwaukee and Howard of Langlade; months. BENTON, LEVI, was born Oct. 19, 25 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchil- The former Blanche Severs was born 1940, and died Feb. 8, 1969, in Henry dren; and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Feb. 1, 1888, at Dean, Iowa, and mar- Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held in Wash- ried Ora J. Forman Oct. 12, 1910. Mr. Benton was baptized Dec. 18, ington, D.C., and burial was in a Mary- Mrs. Forman, along with her hus- 1965, and became a member of the land cemetery. band, accepted the Seventh-day Ad- Pontiac Southside church, Pontiac, ventist message early in their marriage, Mich. He served faithfully as lay activi- CHURCHILL, CLIFFORD D., was and the two of them did much work in ties leader and deacon. Prior to his ill- born June 13, 1900, at Akron, Ind., western Illinois for the Master. Her ness he was elected church elder. and died March 30, 1969. husband, before his death, Feb. 22, Mr. Benton leaves to mourn his pass- Since 1947 Mr. Churchill had been 1961, owned and operated a book- ing his wife Bernice; 2 children, ardent and faithful in his devotion to bindery business in Monmouth and Brenda Lee and Terrell; his parents, the advent message. was well known as a local business- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton; 6 He is survived by his wife Gertrude; a man. brothers; 5 sisters; and a host of son, Richard of Orlando, Fla; and 2 Mrs. Forman is survived by her son, friends. daughters, Mrs. Leonard Trojanowski Robert, who now operates the bind- Interment was in Colquitt, Ga. of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Ray ery; a daughter, Mrs. Phoebe (Jane) Lober of Plainwell, Mich. Garland of Rolling Meadows, Ill.; 6 BROCKWAY, ROY, was born Oct. Pastor L. A. Kraner of the South grandchildren; and 2 sisters of Pasa- 20, 1903, in Iron River, Mich. He died Bend church officiated at the funeral, dena, Calif. after a short illness on March 13, assisted by Pastor M. L. Nickless. Services were conducted at the Turn- 1969, in South Bend, Ind. bull funeral home by Joe R. Carner. Mr. Brockway married Emma Hintz- Burial was at Monmouth cemetery, man 41 years ago in Stillwater, Minn. EMERY, ANNA 0., was born at Co- Monmouth, Ill. He became an Adventist in 1939 at shocton, Ohio, in 1895. She died Jan. 25, 1969, in the St. Luke's Hospital in GOBIN, CATHERINE A., 91, was Fond du Lac, Wis. He and his compan- born June 24, 1877, and died April 4, ion moved to Berrien Springs, Mich., Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Emery became a staunch mem- 1969. Most of her life was spent in and in 1957. At the time of his death he ber of the Saginaw church in 1952. around Excelsiar, Wis., where she was was a member of the Berrien Springs She will be remembered as a charming, known for her many deeds of mercy. church. vivacious, and energetic Christian per- She was a member of the Sand Prairie Surviving are his wife, Emma; 3 sons: son. church. Roger and Joseph of Fond du Lac, Survivors include a daughter, Mar- Her husband Jim and 2 sons, James Wis.; and Dale of Wyoming, Mich.; 4 garet Ann, and a stepson, L. Roy and Delbert, preceded her in death. daughters: Rosebell Saxton of Elk Johnson. She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Mound, Wis.; Joann Collins of Mait- Services were conducted by Elder D. Beulah Stribley of Butte, Mont., and land, Fla.; Sharon O'Bryan of Marcel- J. Donesky in the Case funeral home, Mrs. Elsie Pederson of Simi, Calif.; 9 lus, Mich.; and Deane Halstead of Ber- with burial in the Forest Lawn ceme- grandchildren; and 32 great-grand- rien Springs; 4 brothers: William and tery, Saginaw. children. Orvas of Fond du Lac; Ralph of Nesh- koro, Wis.; John of Union Grove, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. Floyd Watts of Racine, Wis.; and 25 grandchildren. Services were conducted at the McLauchlin funeral home in Berrien INTEREST AND OPINION SURVEY Springs by Elder G. A. Coffen. Serv- For Professional Seminar Class ices were also conducted at the Sev- enth-day Adventist church in Fond du In the light of the world situation indicating the nearness of a na- Lac, Wis. Burial was at the Friendship tional Sunday law, and that soon the only work that will be done is cemetery, Friendship, Wis. medical missionary work (Welfare Ministry, p. 139), should a program be developed to train our people (1) how to live primitively without BUCKNAM, MRS. ESTELLA, 94, electricity or running water, wilderness survival, organic gardening, etc., Langlade, Wis., one of Langlade Coun- and (2) how to give home nursing care, , physical therapy, ty's oldest residents, died March 21, 1969, in Washington, D.C., where she proper nutrition, etc? was spending the winter with a daugh- Yes ( ) No ( ) Irrelevant to today's needs ( ) ter, Mrs. Virginia Keller. Would two-week summer courses on a farm or at a camp be the most The former Estella Taylor was born practical? June 13, 1874, at Barton, Wis. On May 4, 1893, she was married to Yes ( ) No ( ) Other suggestions and comments: John Brice, and the couple lived in Milwaukee. Mr. Brice died in 1917. She was married in 1918 to Louis Bucknam, and in 1920 they moved to Langlade. Mr. Bucknam died in 1943. Please check and send to: All those participating Mrs. Bucknam was a member of the Crisis Hour Research Survey will be sent a report Wisconsin Conference church. c/o Melvin Mathers of the results Survivors include 5 daughters: Mrs. Naomi Hasford of Bunnell, Fla.; Mrs. Box 224, University Station of this survey. Virginia Keller of Washington, D.C.; Berrien Springs, Mich. 49104 Mrs. Violet Ford of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Lola Fultz of Berrien Springs, Mich.; and Mrs. Genevieve Russo of

12 LAKE UNION HERALD

Because You Care

Nursing staff members at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital have an established Christian reputation because they care.

If you care about people, especially when they need care the most, why don't you enroll now in the practical nursing course beginning July 7?

• The entire course takes only one year. • The cost is low and your earnings will defray some of the cost.

Time is important. Telephone today (312) 323-2100, or write School of Practical Nursing, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, 120 North Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois 60521.

May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 13 THE NDIANA ILLINOIS HOMECOMING SERVICES ATTENTION Ottawa Church Children's S.S. Leaders ULLuETIN July 4 and 5 and Teachers Guest Speakers: OAR Visual Demonstrations Elder D. W. Hunter for Elder W. A. Nelson All Divisions Evangelist R. A. Lehnhoff A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE Throughout Campmeeting For information write at Mrs. Helen Meyer S.S. Booth in Building 911 Adams Street ILLINOIS Ottawa, Illinois 61350 Above Cafeteria ILLINOIS CAMP MEETING EVERYONE WELCOME June 12-21 Broadview Academy Campground LaFox, Illinois YOU ARE INVITED Sabbath School—June 14 Starts at 9 a.m. TO ATTEND SABBATH SERVICES for all departments IN CALIFORNIA'S NATIONAL PARKS THIS SUMMER

Speakers for the 10-day Program: Joe Crews AT YOSEMITE: Services are in the Village Church Bowl, May ( Evangelist) 24 through Labor Day. Sabbath School at 10 F. W. Wernick a.m.; at 11 a.m. Also, Friday (Lake Union President) evening vespers in the chapel from 8 to 8:45 Josephine Cunnington Edwards p.m. featuring colored pictures from mission Orley Berg fields. Voice of Prophecy C. C. Weis AT SEQUOIA: Services will be in the Kings Canyon Church R. J. Christian Bowl, June 7 through September 6. Sabbath Carl Sundin School will be at 10 a.m. and church at 11 a.m. F. W. Detamore More Yosemite campsites are available than in '1968 and reservations are C. L. Paddock not necessary. Come, visit us! F. W. Hudgins Earl W. Amundson See You at the Campground

COPY DEADLINES MICHIGAN MICHIGAN SUMMER CAMP DATES Announcement for Should Be in Local CAMP AU SABLE, Grayling, Michigan Weekend of Conference Office June 15 to 22: Girls-12 to 15 June 28 May 29 June 22 to 29: Girls-9 to 11 July 5 June 5 July 12 June 12 August 3 to 10: Boys-9 to 11 July 19 June 19 August 10 to 17: Boys-12 to 15 June 29 to July 3: Boys and Girls-9 to 12 (Opportunity Camp) CLEAR LAKE CAMP, Shingleton, Michigan June 29 to July 6: Boys and Girls-9 to 15 SUNSET TABLES July 6 to 10: Boys and Girls-9 to 12

(According to U.S. Naval Observatory) (Opportunity Camp) May 30 June 6 SCOTT LAKE CAMP, Bloomingdale, Michigan Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S.8: 12 8:17 Chicago, Ill. C.D.8:17 8:22 June 15 to 20: Boys and Girls-9 to 12 Detroit, Mich. E,S.8:01 8:06 Indianapolis, Ind. E.D.9:05 9:10 (Opportunity Camp) LaCrosse, Wis. C.D.8:38 8:44 June 22 to 27: Boys and Girls-9 to 12 Lansing, Mich. E.S.8:08 8:08 Madison, Wis. C. D.8:28 8:34 (Opportunity Camp) Springfield, Ill. C. D.8:19 8:24 August 17 to 22: Boys and Girls C.D.—Central Daylight time. E.D.—Eastern Daylight time. E.S.—Eastern Standard time. (Camp for the Blind) Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD

academy privileges available. Hospitali- zation, profit sharing, guaranteed salary. Call, wire, or write: Duane R. Wold, Box 688, Jamestown, N.D. 58401, phone (701) Meet and Hear r BUSINESS NOTICES 1 252-5073. —71-21 Josephine Cunnington Edwards '4' ANTED. CuGtodion for iv grade cllurch school. Salaried position. Desire mature All advertisements must be approved by at the individual, preferably with some experience your local conference office and accompa- in janitorial service and minor maintenance. nied by cash. Money orders and checks Write to Hinsdale S.D.A. School, 632 E. should be made to the Lake Union Con- Ravine St., Hinsdale, III. 60521, or phone June 15—July 15 ference at Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. (312) 323-9211. (After 4 p.m., 323-1730). Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or • less, and five cents for each additional word, —76-21 WANTED: Office girl for Adventist- including your address. The HERALD can- Plan Your Annual Physical not be responsible for advertisements ap- operated nursing home located in Prairie du pearing in these columns. Chien, Wis. Must be able to type. Contact Checkup and Melvin Flugstad, 1350 S. Madison St., Lan- Enjoy a Double Benefit READY TO SERVE YOU: Baldwin Real caster, Wis. 53813. Telephone (608) Estate, M.L.S. realtor, 108 S. Main St., Ber- 723-4143. —78-22 • rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) FLOAT TRIPS—Hell's Canyon, July 4, 473-4131. —9-50 $95. Salmon-Middle Fork, July 21. Salmon, Write for Information River of No Return, July 29, $125. Family ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR or Call SELLING a home, farm, or business? It will rates. Grand Canyon, June, 1970. Experi- be my pleasure if you will allow me to serve enced licensed-bonded Adventist Outfitter- (616) 964-7121, Ext. 561 you. "Red" Russell Real Estate (your Ad- Guides. Selected Sabbath campsites. • ventist broker), 1307 St. Joseph Rd., Ber- Adventist food. Advance reservations neces- rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) sary. 0. H. Drury, M.D., Box 248, Troy, BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM 471-7746. —10-50 Idaho 83871. —80-21 CUM LAUDE MOTEL-3 blocks to WANTED: Several men for work in various Hospital—Health Center—Medical Clinic Andrews University, 2 blocks to Lake Union capacities. Experience not necessary. Some 197 N. Washington headquarters. 22 air-conditioned units. Your housing available. Contact R. C. Warner, Battle Creek, Mich. 49016 choice: kitchenettes; color TV; daily, Adeiphian Mill, Holly, Mich. 48442. Phone weekly, or monthly rates. Restaurants (313) 634-8239. —81-26 nearby. For reservations call (616) 471-1354 or write 1223 St. Joseph Ave., Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. —28-13 FOR SALE: Several building or trailer lots, acreage, and two homes in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Academy. Holloway Realty Co., Clifford Osborne, Salesman, Box 51, Cedar OPPORTUNITY Lake, Mich. 48812. —67-21 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WANTED to AN UNLIMITED INCOME AND GREAT PERSONAL SATISFACTION AWAIT associate with young fast growing frozen food processing firm. Hospitalization, profit THE STORY HOUR SALESMAN ... sharing, opportunity for rapid advancement. ENDORSED BY: H. M. S. RICHARDS, W. A. FAGAL, GEORGE VANDEMAN, THEODORE LUCAS, Working with young people. Factory ARCHA 0. DART, and many national leaders, educators, and theologians . . . located at S.D.A. academy sites. Salary com- Today, as never before, the youth of our country need moral development and character-building guidance mensurate with ability. Call or write: Duane . . . YOUR STORY HOUR, the nationally known radio program, has been providing children this character- R. Wold, Dakota Bake-N-Serv, Inc., Box 688, Jamestown, N.D. 58401, phone (701) building guidance for nearly twenty years and now this wonderful material is available on records and needs 252-5073. —70-21 to be placed in every home in America. The STORY HOUR RECORD LIBRARY is the largest and finest TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED: Tandem Bible and character-building library ever assembled containing 116 stories, 72 scripturally accurate Bible Diesel, semi-trailer experience. Driving late- stories, and 44 secular stories presented on 50 LP high-fidelity records and packed in a very attractive model equipment. Home every weekend and carrying case. National leaders, educators, theologians, and parents alike have endorsed this fine library. As a many week nights. Must locate in S.D.A. salesman you will discover how readily this wonderful library is accepted, and you will soon realize your academy village, so grade school and tremendous income potential. We still have some very good areas open for your exclusive sales with franchise protection and also areas for part-time sales. The market and potential of this fine record library is great ... act today and take advantage of this excellent opportunity while areas are still available. Send 54.00 for 2 demo records and complete sales information. Make -iva CALL for YOUR STORY HOUR RECORDINGS rt( P.O. Box 511 LU TcaforTiciay MEDINA, OHIO 44256

Perry Felts gets it all down in his book and goes home to mow the lawn. He doesn't see the grass. He's still seeing death. He hardly hears the mower. He still has death in his ears. "What's it all about?" he asks his Spaniel. "Death, life, where to, what for?" Those brown eyes are full of pain. Lord, make it plain to Perry Felts! Let his eyes fall on "Message" tonight, there on the table beside his chair—inviting, positive, full of answers for a day like this. My $2.00 puts it on his table. I'm counting on You to do the rest. Help "Message" to make sense out of death—and life—for Perry Felts!

Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tennessee 37202 MESSAGE May 27, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 21 15 SUMMER FIELD SCHOOLS INCLUDE 150 STUDENTS Approximately 150 ministerial students will attend summer field schools of evangelism in 12 cities, accord- ing to Dr. E. C. Banks, director of field education at Andrews University Theological Seminary. UNIVERSITY First-year seminary students will assist evangelists in public meetings in Roseville, the Torrence area, and Arlington, California; La Grande, Oregon; Clearwater, Florida; and , England, during the first five weeks of summer session, and during the second five weeks in Brunswick, Maine; New York City; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Columbus, Ohio; and Shreveport, F. E. J. Harder Louisiana. The mornings will be spent in class, the after- noons in visitation, and the evenings in the meetings. Students going to Arlington, California, will spend two weeks assisting evangelist Harmon Brownlow in his series of meetings, then divide into groups of three to conduct two-week efforts on their own. Two groups of second-year seminary students will at- HARDER ELECTED DEAN OF tend experimental field schools in and SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Reading, Pennsylvania, where they will work with public health students from under the Dr. Frederick E. J. Harder has been elected dean of the direction of Dr. Wilbur Nelson in developing a medi- School of Graduate Studies at Andrews University, cal-missionary evangelistic outreach. Another group will according to President Richard Hammill. He replaces Dr. work in the Spanish Harlem section of New York City J. G. Smoot, who will become vice-president for aca- under the direction of Dr. Roy Branson, assistant profes- demic affairs at Andrews. sor of Christian ethics at Andrews University, working Born in Missouri, Harder earned B.A. and M.A. degrees with local agencies to improve the educational and cul- at Andrews University and a Ph.D. degree at New York tural status of underprivileged young people of the inner University. He began his career teaching elementary city on the West Side. school in Macon, Georgia, and was subsequently a min- ister in Georgia, president of Middle East College in Lebanon, a minister and a superintendent of education in New York, and chairman of the division of education at Atlantic in Massachusetts before join- ing the faculty of Andrews University in 1959. He became chairman of the Andrews University education President R. L. Hammill department in 1963. He served as president of the Andrews University Alumni Association from 1965 to 1967 and after his term, was chairman of the committee on nominations. Other contributions have included the development of inductive Bible teaching for secondary schools, experi- menting with over 3,000 students for six years. Harder is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, the American Association of PRESIDENT HAMMILL RECEIVES CITATION University Professors, the Association of Higher Educa- Dr. Richard L. Hammill, president of Andrews Uni• tion, the Society of Biblical Literature, the American versity, was named by Governor William G. Milliken a5 Academy of Religion, the American Academy of Politi- one of 12 Michigan citizens to be awarded for extra• cal and Social Science, the National Society of College ordinary community service. Teachers of Education, and the commission on higher The governor announced the recipients of the award ir education of the board of regents of the General Confer- connection with Michigan Week before a joint session 01 ence of Seventh-day Adventists. He is also an elder of the legislature. the Pioneer Memorial church on the campus of Andrews President Hammill was cited for leadership in attacking University. the problems of the disadvantaged in Southwesterr. Dr. Harder is married to the former Marjorie Harris. Michigan. The citation reads: "Certificate of Honor pre They have two children, Frederick Lee, working on a sented to Richard Hammill who, by individual initiativ( doctorate in economics at U.C.L.A. in , Cali- and leadership effort, has contributed much to the well fornia, and Claudette, teaching home economics in being of the community and state and thereby is ar Lawrence, Kansas, where her husband, Merlin Tuttle, is inspiring example to all the citizens of Michigan." Tht working on a doctorate in biology at the University of certificate was signed by Governor Milliken and b3 Kansas. Dewey F. Borich, chairman of Michigan Week.

16 LAKE UNION HERALC