the lake u ;NOB L OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS May 22, 1973 Volume LXV, Number 20 the lake union Mission Work Imperiled by F. W. Wernick HEFifiLD President, Lake Union Conference OF F ICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONF E RE NCE OF SEVENTH DAV ADVENTISTS committee as it sought to overcome May 22, 1973 Vol. L XV, No. 20 the effects of the first devaluation which had reduced the staff by several GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor LAURA HEDDEN, Assistant Editor persons. It becomes most difficult RICHARD DOWER, Layout Editor JEANICE WEHLING, Circulation Services when personnel badly needed cannot

indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index. be employed. The members of that EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. L. Murrill, Vice-Chairman, Gordon Engen, Secretory; F. L. committee contended with the needs Jones. CORRESPONDENTS: Jock Martz, Illinois; Cliff Hoffman, of unentered territories for which no Indiana; Fred Williams, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; Glenn Aufderhar, Wisconsin; David Bauer, budgets were available as well as needs Andrews University; Joyce Griffith, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. of established work. Now, with NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your another devaluation, the strain on local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. personnel will become very acute. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days When one multiplies these problems before the dote of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available. by several other divisions, the magni- NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership tude of the need becomes staggering. is held. The special offering, May 26, will help

COPY DEADLINES: Announcements for to alleviate this need. Now is the time dates at left should be in local conference The recent devaluation of United to put into the Lord's treasury the offices by dates at right. States currency added to a similar money we may have been waiting to June 23 May 24 devaluation last year has placed our give for such emergencies. June 30 May 31 July 7 June 7 overseas mission work in distress if not Recently, openings have occurred in July 14 June 14 in actual jeopardy. several unentered countries of the Since approximately 80 percent of Middle East. Twelve new budgets will Conference Directories LAKE UNION CONFERENCE the funds for our overseas work is paid be needed to take advantage of these Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 for by United States dollars, the openings. Unless real assistance is given (616) 473-4541

President F. W. Wernick devaluation of U.S. currency has an to offset the problems of devaluation, Secretory, Sabbath School Sec. F. L. Jones Treasurer W. L. Murrill immediate impact. In simple terms, it such openings will probably go Assistant Treasurer Charles Woods Auditor Arthur Opp means less money for overseas mission unentered. Educational Secretory Fred Stephan Lay Activities Secretory A. W. Bauer work. To meet this emergency, every Every church and conference has Public Affairs Secretary Public Relations, Radio-TV -1, Gordon Engen church is asked to take a devaluation current needs that must be met. We Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. ) Publishing Secretory J. W. Proctor offering, Sabbath, May 26. also know there are other offerings to Missionary Volunteer Secretary I Ed H. Webb National Service Organization Sec. I One million dollars is needed from be taken. The appeal, May 26, should Stewardship t D. A. Copscy A.S.I. Secretory / North America in this offering if the not detract from these but be some- Health Secretary I R. E. Barron Temperance Secretory I needs of our overseas work are to be thing extra and beyond. The Lord will Trust Services H. Reese Jenkins ILLINOIS J. L. Hayward, president; Elton Dessain, secre- met. The Lake Union Conference impress each what to give, but some tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8,30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 share is $100,000 which is an average will want to give thousands, others Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200. of a little more than two dollars per hundreds, and still others tens or ones. INDIANA: R. L. Dole, president; R. R. Rouse, secretory- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-12:15 member. To reach this, every member Each can give as God has blessed and if p.m ; 1-5:00 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Office and Mail •Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. will need to give liberally as God has done cheerfully, the gifts will be LAKE REGION: .1. R. Wagner, president; R. C. Brown, blessed and we will know that our gift secretary; Isaac Palmer, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon- blessed him. Thurs.,8 a m.-5.15 pm.; Fri., 8 a.m.-I2:30 pm. Office and ail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619. While visiting the Annual Council of is laid up as treasure in God's eternal Phone: (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; Charles Keymer, sec- the Far Eastern Division last year, I treasury. Please remember this special retory; L. G. Wortzok, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8:00 o.m.-12:30 p.m. observed the struggle of the finance offering, Sabbath, May 26. Office Address: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. WISCONSIN: K. J. Mittleider, president; G. H. Crunsley, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.; Fri, 8:00 a.m.-1,00 p.m. Office Address: sunset tables 802 E. Gorhom St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Wis. 53701. Phone, (608) 257-5696. COVER May 25 June 1 A MOMENTOUS MILESTONE— Entered as second-class matter in the Post Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9:08 9:14 graduation—and a solid stepping Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:13 8:18 stone—Christian education—are 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 Detroit, Mich. E.D. 8:57 9:03 depicted by these Andrews Univer- and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- sity Academy graduates. See story rien Springs, Mich. Yearly Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 8:01 8:07 subscription price, on page 4. $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. LaCrosse, Wis. C.D. 8:34 8:40 Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Lansing, Mich. E.D. 9:03 9:09 Herold, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:24 8:30 Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:15 8:21

Page 2 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 people with the opportunities for rewarding careers in newsline agriculture, landscaping, and related professions. Bernard Andersen, Dave Hodge, Ed Roy, and Ben Nutt attended SECOND COMING SUBJECT POPULAR from Andrews University.

Second Coming, Incorporated, is one of the latest TAX-EXEMPT DOLLAR AIDS SOCIETY manifestations of a growing interest in the return of The tax-exempt dollar is returned to society in greater Jesus Christ. Its founder is a familiar figure to many proportion than if channeled through government agen- students of Bible prophecy. He is Salem Kirban, whose cies, said Roland R. Hegstad, editor of Liberty, before books about the last days have become evangelistic the House Ways and Means Committee in behalf of best-sellers in recent years. Kirban titles such as Guide to charitable gifts exemptions from internal revenue taxing. Survival, Your Last Goodbye, and 666 have been Hegstad pointed out that "religious charity returns to published by Tyndale House of Wheaton, Illinois. He is society with added elements of personal concern and working on a new volume about the millennium, to be mission." called One Thousand. The Lebanese-born writer is now He warned, "Touch tax-exempt funds too heavily and traveling around the U.S., giving lectures on the second the First Amendment right to free exercise of religion— coming and discussing his books. recognized to include the right to operate a private IS CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT school system—may become financially prohibitive." COUNTERFEIT? Hegstad took Loma Linda University, which has graduated more physicians than any other California A warning that the current charismatic movement may university, as an example, stating that funds to finance be counterfeit has been sounded. Herbert E. Douglass, this school were dependent on gifts which were tax associate editor of the Review and Herald, made the charge in his editorial. He pointed out that "the last-day exempt. counterfeit will come down the track of established "Should there be any material diminution in the income, estate, and gift tax incentives," he declared, Christianity, from the pulpits of unquestioned ortho- "the programs of the university to meet education, doxy, framed in words that all Christians are tuned to." People will be confused by it, he says, because "its medical, and health needs locally, nationwide, and remarkable train of apparent blessings will seem to be worldwide—even its research programs on heart disease the long-sought-for answer to church disunity, political and cancer—would be in serious jeopardy." strife, and personal meaninglessness." To avoid decep- Hegstad pointed out that even a period of "protracted tion, the editor adds, "Read your Bible and become uncertainty" as to the position of the government in thoroughly familiar with the characteristics of the relation to tax-free gifts, "was devastating." He cited worldwide counterfeit that will attempt to blunt the comparative figures as an example—"In the years imme- impact of God's genuine last-day call." diately prior to 1969, it was common to establish some 300 or more new trusts and deferred giving arrangements each year for the benefit of the university. In the years world church news since 1969 this annual total has declined to between 70 and 90 new agreements a year, largely as a direct result of the Tax Reform Act of 1969." P.A.M.A. CONVENTION In summing up, Hegstad asked that there be no further STIRRED BY REPORTS FROM AFAR erosion on the income, gift, or estate tax incentives for Farm and grounds personnel met for a Professional present or deferred gifts to public charities, that no limit Agricultural Management Association convention on the be set on estate tax charitable deductions, and that La Sierra Campus of Loma Linda University in Febru- forms for reporting charitable giving be kept simple and ary. They instructed their newly elected officers to easy to understand, compute, and claim. "The substan- study the feasibility of sponsoring agricultural student tial donor can afford an accountant," he added, "the missionaries. Dr. W. Fred Riley, in charge of La Sierra's little donor cannot." farm laboratory, presented letters from Glen Houck, Hegstad filed a supportive report in connection with retired but doing volunteer work at Bugema College in his testimony, giving evidence of how charitable giving is Uganda; George Burgdorff at Colegio Adventista del being used by the Adventist Church. Titicaca in Peru; and Samuel E. Cole at Colegio Dominicano in the Dominican Republic. Lee Kaufholtz from Colegio del Pacifico in Senora, Mexico, gave his have you remembered report in person. All these men emphasized the need for trained and dedicated people to help develop the The Voice ProfheEy immense potential of campuses and available farm lands and to teach the native young people in agricultural this mouth ? pursuits. All present saw the need to acquaint young

May 22, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 3 Page 4 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 The nine senior academies of the Lake Union Conference have had a most successful year. Soon 466 of the 1,706 students enrolled will be marching across the platform to receive diplomas and academic honors. Many parents will be joyfully viewing the scene, realizing anew the value of Seventh-day Adventist education. It is a pleasure to observe the spiritual victories gained and to note the determination of the youth as they are about to enter a new and broader world of work and study. A great deal of progress is being made in the academies throughout the field. New dormitories are being built at Indiana Academy, a new administration building is under way at Cedar Lake Academy, Broadview Academy is enjoying the use of the new chapel and music department, and several new curriculum offerings are available at various academies. Evidence shows that the Lord is blessing His people as they make available a proper atmosphere for education, character development, and growth of the youth. As we look toward the 1973-74 school year, we are pleased to note that all the principals will be serving in the same capacity. This gives depth and There's a special feeling at graduation strength to the overall program. All but a few of the teachers are planning time, especially for the graduates, as to continue their service on behalf of the youth. An expression of reflected in these pictures from recent springtimes. Opposite page, far column, gratitude is most certainly in order as we think of the dedication of these top to bottom: Broadview Academy, administrators and teachers. Battle Creek Academy, Cedar Lake In the chapter entitled, "Safeguarding the Youth" in Counsels to Academy, Broadview Academy. Top: Shiloh Academy. Center: Adelphian Parents, Teachers, and Students, Ellen White says, "Deny your children Academy and Battle Creek Academy. anything rather than the instruction which, if faithfully followed, will Bottom: Grand Ledge Academy. make them good and useful members of society, and will prepare them for This page, below: Both at Broadview Academy. Lower right: Indiana Academy. citizenship in the kingdom of heaven." If you have a child of academy age, please write to the academy principal in your field for a school bulletin and application form. The new school year will soon be upon us. Let us make preparation now for the future. Parchmcnt8 Mark Progrom

by F. R. Stephan

May 22, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 5 Left: Andrews University Academy. Above: Grand Ledge Academy.

NAME OF GRADUATION NUMBER OF ACADEMY DATES GRADUATES CONSECRATION BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT Adelphian Academy June 1 - 3 72 Richard Barron R. D. Moon C. D. Brooks Principal: Stephen Young 820 Academy Road Holly, Michigan 48442

Andrews University Academy June 1 - 3 84 Ruth Murdoch John Loor Wayne Judd Principal: Richard Orrison Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104

Battle Creek Academy June 8 - 10 26 Erich Bekowies Richard Barron Duane Wacker Principal: Ralph Darrough 480 Parkway Drive Battle Creek, Michigan 49017

Broadview Academy June 1 - 3 51 R. J. Kloosterhuis Ed Webb Richard Barron Principal: Elwin Shull La Fox, Illinois 60147

Cedar Lake Academy June 1 - 3 71 Mike Stevenson Larry Caviness Don Blehm Principal: Robert LeBard Cedar Lake, Michigan 48812

Grand Ledge Academy June 1 - 3 25 Ed Webb Mike Battle Ruth Murdoch Principal: James Stephan Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837

Indiana Academy May 25 - 27 42 J. R. Wagner Paul Cannon Ed Webb Principal: James Nash Cicero, Indiana 46034

Shiloh Academy June 9 - 10 19 None Horace Jones Richard Barron Principal: Ivan VanLange 7008 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637

Wisconsin Academy May 25 - 27 76 K. J. Mittleider G. A. Aufderhar D. W. Holbrook Principal: Robert Knutson Columbus, Wisconsin 53925

Page 6 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 hinsdale Illinois SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL Jack Martz, Correspondent Joyce Griffith, Correspondent

CANTON MEETINGS WIN DAUNTLESS GIRL The story of a new member at the Canton church is one of courage and inspiration. Melody Taylor is a sixteen-year-old who stands straight and tall—in fact, she stands 5' II." Before an operation on March 14 she was 21/2 " shorter. Five years ago, Melody developed curvature of the spine. She was forced to wear a body brace for two years and to make many trips to Chicago for treatments. Finally surgery was suggested. In a five-hour operation a 28-inch rod was placed along her spinal column. A body cast must be worn for at least nine months. The ordeal didn't stop Melody from coming to evangelistic meetings held in the Canton church. Faithful members Mr. and Mrs. John Slater brought Melody to almost every meeting of the three-week series, traveling about sixty miles round trip. The meetings started less than a month after Melody Attending a banquet for members of the Five-Day Plan to was dismissed from the hospital. This sincere and Stop Smoking, William H. Wilson, hospital administrator, and Charles L. Dale, M.D., catch up on news since Dr. Dale's retirement from the san in 1971. FORMER SAN PATHOLOGIST REVIEWS CHICAGO AREA FIVE-DAY PLAN

About fifty former participants of the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking attended a banquet held in their honor on April 23 at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. Charles L. Dale, M.D., former pathologist at the san who helped make the Five-Day Plan famous in the Midwest, was the speaker at the annual banquet. In 1963 Dr. Dale, together with Willis C. Graves, the hospital's chaplain, permanently established the smoking clinic in the Chicago area. Dr. Dale reminisced on the plan's early days and then remarked on the tremendous progress in the techniques now being used. Some of the new features include additional days for follow-up sessions and the extension of the initial five days over a weekend. He also commented that the program now gives more psychological support than it did in the past. In closing, Dr. Dale told a story about the time his container of lung specimens was lost en route by one of the airlines. Fearing someone might open it A girl that grew 2% inches in five hours, Melody Taylor is determined to follow the Lord. inadvertently, Dr. Dale and the airline made a frantic and fruitless search for the bag. dauntless young girl gave her heart to the Lord and Though the bag was never located, Dr. Dale esti- united with the church at the close of the meetings. mated that 500,000 people in the Chicago area had Melody's ambition is to become a physical therapist. seen similar specimens during his demonstrations on With the Lord's help and her determination she is sure to the hazards of smoking. make it.

May 22, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 7 Again the theme of the healing ministry of the church was emphasized by Willis Graves, chaplain of Hinsdale Hospital. A symposium conducted by Dr. Joe Billock occupied the afternoon. Dr. Dave Lounsberry talked on "More Than Living," Dr. Ronald Van Arsdell on "What's Happening in Joliet," Dr. Luther Johansen on "Working with the Minister," and Dr. Charles Noggle on "Inner City Work." After a short sundown worship service conducted by Elder John Hayward, the evening was spent in various ways. Those who wished could watch movies, play ping pong, or just visit. Wives of doctors and ministers cornered Dr. Thrash for an evening of counsel and questions and answers. Sunday morning by special request, Drs. Thrash and CHORALE BRINGS PRAISE PROGRAM Lamp conducted a panel, telling more of how •the TO DOWNERS GROVE healing ministry of the church can be carried out The Chicagoland Adventist Metropolitan Chorale according to the Lord's direction. This was followed by presented a program of "Anthems of Praise and Rejoic- ing" at the Downers Grove church. Curtis H. Carr, Jr., is a presentation by Steve Lehman and Roy Wightman on the director. Carole Williams is the accompanist. Henry applied medical missionary work. Dr. Walter Thompson Hagner is the tenor soloist singing "Holy, Holy, Holy" in and Elder John Hayward closed the session with the Latin from Masse Solennelle. counsel "Go Ye." Clarinet and violin duets by Dr. and Mrs. Luther FIRST MEDICAL-MINISTERIAL RETREAT HELD Johansen furnished music for the Friday evening and Sabbath morning services. Dr. Eliseo Bautista played his On Friday, April 27, doctors of the Illinois Conference violin on Sabbath afternoon. Dr. Patience Noecker met with ministers and conference officers for a week- presented several numbers on her clarinet. end retreat in the beautiful setting of George Williams College, Williams Bay Campus, on Lake Geneva in Thanks are due Roy Wightman and Steve Lehman of southern Wisconsin. the Health Evangelism Department of Hinsdale Hospital This was the first medical-ministerial retreat in the and Elder' Robert Kloosterhuis of the Illinois Conference history of Illinois. The theme, "The Healing Ministry of Medical Department for the planning and arrangements. the Church," was introduced at the opening session by As the group separated, a new unity was felt. We look Herschel C. Lamp, M.D., medical secretary of the forward to another retreat next year and every year Arizona Conference. "Getting back to the blueprint" thereafter till Jesus comes. might be a way of summing up his talk. He urged that F. Patience Noecker, M.D. ministers be intelligent in health reform and that doctors PRAIRIE VIEW SCHOOL make the saving of souls their first work. BENEFITS BY SUPPER The glorious beauty of a sun-drenched Sabbath day was punctuated by the rat-a-tat-tat of flickers and the Members of the Roseville, Monmouth, and Galesburg songs of other birds. churches held a vegetarian chili and sandwich supper on Instead of the regular Sabbath School lesson, Agatha April 28 at Wang's Retreat Center near Knoxville for the Thrash, M.D., a pathologist from Seale, Alabama, told of benefit of the Prairie View church school located in the Yoochee Institute in Seale. There, she and her Galesburg. Teacher for the school is Mrs. Mae Dunlap, husband, Calvin Thrash, M.D., are spreading the gospel who resides in Monmouth. of health evangelism with the gospel of Jesus' soon Following the supper the group enjoyed an amateur return to their patients and students. They are trying to hour. Readings, vocal numbers, two original songs, piano follow the Spirit of Prophecy counsel that small sani- duets, a clarinet solo, an electric guitar number, and tariums should be scattered throughout the world. instrumental groups were on the program, put together Before the morning sermon, Bob Kloosterhuis, confer- as a television presentation. Participants were members ence officer in charge of the weekend, led a hike up the of the three sponsoring churches or from the Carthage hill to the well-known Yerkes Observatory. Here some church. insight into the workings of stars, galaxies, and planets Guests came from the district churches and from the was gained. This was another opportunity for an Carthage, Kewanee, Aurora, and Aledo churches in informal meeting of the minds and spirits of minister Illinois and from the Richmond, Indiana, church. and doctor as they climbed the hill together and then Violet L. Holmes returned to listen to the morning message. Press Secretary

Page 8 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 Indiana Cliff Hoffman, Correspondent

GROUND BROKEN FOR EVANSVILLE CHURCH Evansville Adventists are on the move. Ground- breaking services were held on April 8 with Elder Robert L. Dale and Elder Ray R. Rouse, conference president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, assisting in the happy occasion. Other guests involved were: Congressman Roger Zion, Representative of the 8th District of the U.S. Congress; Councilman David A. Koehler of the city of Evansville; K. J. McAlexander, builder and contractor; Elder James Vetter, former pastor; charter members Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Louise Kuiken; and Elder Jerry Lastine, conference stewardship secretary. "Ten years ago the Evansville church began the building program for a new school," former Pastor Vetter reminded those gathered for the ground breaking, "and today we stand on the site of your new church home." The estimated building cost will be $150,000 according to Pastor Eugene Taylor. Mrs. Carolyn Allen Charter members Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Louise Kuiken Communications Secretary gladly helped break ground.

The Evansville First church will be built on West Campground Road.

Spade work in Evansville is entered into by Pastor Eugene Taylor; Gerald Jones, building committee chairman; Congress- man Roger Zion; Councilman David A. Koehler; and President R. L. Dale, Indiana Conference. Congressman Roger Zion addressed the congregation.

May 22, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 9 DETROIT AREA HOLDS DORCAS FEDERATION The Detroit Area Dorcas Federation and Adventist lake reglad*" men hummed with thrilling reports as each society's Fred Williams, Correspondent secretary gave account of its activities. Mrs. Marjorie Andrews, federation president, was encouraged and voice enthusiastic approval of the many societies which put into practice suggestions offered at last fall's meeting. A highlight of the meeting was the unique report given by Mrs. Katherine Shepherd, secretary for the federa- tion. Her poetic and literary presentation always inspires everyone to be on time for a meeting which includes her participation. One society reported its jail band activities which included distributing over two hundred Bibles, helping families of prison inmates, and adopting one young man who has no family. Another society told of the joys brought to senior citizens through the Meals on Wheels program. There is also a group with a transportation service for the elderly. It takes them to the doctor, shopping, and other necessary places. Mrs. Mary Thomas, former community services direc- tor, gave her final report on the progress of the Better Elder Roy Bellinger, left, receives a check from choir president Living Center. The medical and dental services, referral Y. B. Williams to be added to the church building fund. office, and welfare services have won hundreds of friends for the Adventist Church. She appealed to the societies in the immediate Detroit area to support the center by sending volunteers and funds. Two special guests cheered those gathered at the federation. They were J. R. Wagner, conference presi- dent, and W. W. Fordham, associate secretary of the North American Regional Department. Elder Wagner expressed his appreciation for such an army of workers who are always in the thick of the fight against evil,

Berean church choir members performed "No Greater Love." BEREAN CHURCH PRESENTS CANTATA Members of the Berean church in South Bend, Indiana, successfully completed a building fund project with the presentation of John W. Peterson's cantata "No Greater Love." Soloists for the cantata were Pastor and Mrs. Conrad Gill and Rosalyn Sovory of Andrews University, and Naomi Riles and Shelia Morris of Berean. Every church member was involved in the fund-raising project. However, the primary promoters were Sphia Seated on the front row, from left, are W. W. Fordham, Cole, Leona Francis, Elizabeth Graham, Fay Johnson, Marjorie Andrews, R. W. Bates, Katherine Shepherd, and J. Artlis. Sandra LaSane, Edna Lindsey, Mandy Martin, Rose McIntosh, Naomi Riles, Juanita Stephenson, Lela hunger, and other social ills. He stated that without their Williams, and Jacquelyn Bellinger. services, the evangelist would have greater difficulty in At the final count, it is anticipated that money from demonstrating the love of Christ to humanity. the cantata will total well over $1,000. Elder Fordham remarked that discovery of the needs Y. B. Williams is president of the choir. The pastor is of the inner city can rightly be credited to the Dorcas Roy Bellinger, Jr. Society and Adventist men. He reminded the group that

Page 10 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 Christ's method alone in meeting the needs of our Mrs. James (Catherine) Michaels was nominated for fellowmen will bring success. He mingled with men, won her contribution to her family, church, young people, their confidence, supplied their needs, and then bade and the community. "I like children," Mrs. Michaels them follow Him. The inspiration brought by these men says, and adds that she finds enjoyment in helping closed the meeting. R. W. Bates children receive a broader outlook on life. Lay Activities Secretary Mrs. Michaels was born in Pontiac and attended Andrews University. She has lived in various parts of the country and has taught in elementary schools. She has also been active in girl scouting. Recently this work was recognized by the North Oakland County Girl Scout Council, which presented her with a silver tray. michigan Her activities in scouting "do not overshadow her contribution to her church," the Lake Orion Review E. N. Wendth, Correspondent wrote in reporting her nomination as "Woman of the Year." The church's community services center has benefited from her efforts as have the young people of the church in Sabbath School, Pathfinder Club, and other youth activities. The Michaels, who have four daughters, are outdoor devotees, enjoying camping, skiing (both snow and water), boating, skating, and snowmobiling.

NATURE MUSEUM DREAM MATERIALIZING Dimes and dollars for Au Sable's nature museum have been on the minds of many Michiganders, including the Wilbert Bush family of Owosso. Mrs. Bush has used a pint-sized jar, while her son Wesley used a gallon jar for their dime and dollar collections. Although the total figure of their nature

Pastor Abraham Terian and his family have taken up duties at building savings was not final when this picture was the Dowagiac and Decatur-Glenwood churches. taken, it was nearing the $100 mark for the combined savings. PASTORAL APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED Although none of Mrs. Bush's children are currently Pastor Abraham Terian has recently been appointed to members of the Pathfinder Club (her son Wesley is over the Dowagiac and Decatur-Glenwood churches. Born in Jaffa, Israel, he was raised and educated for 18 years in an Armenian monastery in Jerusalem. He also served as a tourist guide for five years in the Fjoly Land. In 1961 he was baptized in the Jordan River and joined the Adventist church in Jerusalem. Pastor Terian is a graduate of Loma Linda University, '70, and of Andrews University, '71. He has completed doctoral studies in theology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. Sarah Terian, a citizen of Finland, spent three years as a missionary nurse at the Adventist hospital in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. The Terians have three children, Ari Isaac, 6, Satu Ruth, 2, and Sonia Esther, 9 months. The family resides at 306 Hill Street in Dowagiac. Pastor Robert Villanueva and family, who served in the Dowagiac and Decatur area for seven years, have accepted pastoral duties of the Manistee, Frankfort, and Irons churches.

LAKE ORION MEMBER HONORED A member of the Lake Orion congregation was recently named by local Jaycettes as Orion's "Woman of the Year." Mrs. Wilbert Bush counts her "Dimes for Au Sable."

May 22, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 11 twenty years of age) she has been an active supporter of, His slides also showed the various needs the training and a worker in, Pathfinder activities. school has and the ingenuity of the missionaries who are The collection of dimes was taken between the time working to fulfill these needs. this story was written and its appearance in the Herald. Logan is the brother of Miss LuAnne Logan, piano and Watch next week's issue for a more complete report on organ teacher at Adelphian. the dime campaign. FEARING TO COME FOR CAMP MEETING Morning devotional services at camp meeting will be conducted this year by Elder Andrew C. Fearing, an associate secretary of the General Conference Ministerial Association. He will also have the Wednesday and Thursday evening meetings (July 25, 26) and the Sabbath morning sermon on July 28. Elder Fearing's interest-holding messages are always deeply spiritual and practical. Michigan believers who hear him will be thankful they took advantage of the opportunity to attend his meetings. A guest professor at Andrews University, Elder Fear- ing teaches in Seminary extension schools held in various places around the world. He has lectured and held evangelistic meetings in 46 different countries. Other key camp meeting speakers will be H.M.S. Richards who will appear with the quartet over the first FIRST BEAMS PLACED weekend; Everett E. Duncan, a field evangelist for Faith IN C.L.A. CONSTRUCTION for Today; Elden Walter, evangelist for the Southwestern The first of many steel crossbeams for the roof of Cedar Union; and John Loor of the Michigan Conference Lake Academy's new administration building went into place on May 3. Warmer weather has allowed work on the office. building to speed up, and 25 percent of the work was Other church leaders scheduled for this year's camp completed by the end of April. Winds of more than fifty meeting will be announced in coming issues of the Lake miles an hour on one April day blew down approximately 1,000 square feet of the walls. However, the losses caused Union Herald. by the storm were covered by insurance. SELLING BOOKS RESULTS IN BAPTISMS Twenty-one persons baptized is the report so far this year as the result of contact and encouragement by Michigan's team of literature evangelists. Heading the list is Arthur Leavitt of Flint with four, and Mike Lambert of Holly and Thomas Glenn of Detroit with three each. Two were baptized as the result of initial contacts made by Phil Hopkins when he was working with the department. He is now assistant pastor of the Lansing church. Others reporting two baptisms each are Louis Olivio, Cedar Lake; Dennis Walton, Tecumseh; and Paul Adams, Waldo Tornel, left, of Chile and a senior at Adelphian Academy, examines an Indian rug from Peru displayed by Pastor Lowell. Ervin Hubbell, Holly; Clarence Monroe, Tecum- Lloyd Logan, recent guest speaker at the academy. seh; and Carl Riebow, Lansing, have each reported one baptism. ADELPHIAN HEARS OF SISTER SCHOOL IN PERU Three of the literature evangelists, Art Leavitt, The Lake Titicaca Training School in Peru was the Thomas Glenn, and Frank Worcester (Lansing) have each theme of a recent MV program at Adelphian Academy. sold over $10,000 worth of Adventist literature so far Lloyd Logan, a pastor in Wooster, Ohio, presented the this year. This is further proof that properly trained and slide program on the Colegio Adventista. He spent motivated persons can make an acceptable living as a several months there in 1966 helping to build up the literature evangelist. If you are interested in more music department. His main responsibility was to see information on how you too can make a good living that the many band instruments which had been while bringing souls to Christ, write a letter to the solicited for the school from friends in the Washington, Publishing Department, Box 900, Lansing, Michigan D.C., area were delivered and in good working order. 48904.

Page 12 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973

Contains 6 MOPS

The first pure vegetarian product with delectable fish-like flavor • Announcing a new low price on Your family will savor every delicious bite of nevi FILLETS loads of appetite appeal with a flai(Jr and texture to match. They're packed full of body- building nutrition, completely meatless and ' pre-cooked to a golden brown (just heat-n-serve)z.. Great in sandwiches, too. tekt, We have cut the price on Available now in your store's freezer section (4, our #1 product, Veja-Links to help you S-T-R-E-T-C-H your food budget. Now you can enjoy the finest in meatless "frankfurters" and save, too. Try some soon!

1(tO WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. Worthington, Ohio 43085 0 (A Subsidiary of Miles Laboratories, Inc. U.S.A.)

Worthington produces over 50 vegetable protein meatless "meats" .. . all rich in protein, free of animal products and with no preservatives and virtually no cholesterol ... naturally good, naturally good for you! wisconsin Glenn Aufderhar, Correspondent CAMP MEETING SPACE AVAILABLE, BUT LIMITED It is time to begin thinking about Wisconsin camp meeting, to be held July 26 to August 4 at the Portage campground. Word has just come from Elder J. H. Snell, who is in charge of locations at the campground, that all of the cabins have been rented for this year's camp meeting. Also, all of the trailer locations which have both plumbing and electrical hookups have been rented. Trailer locations with electrical hookups only, and tents are still available. In this issue of the Lake Union Herald is an applica- tion blank which you will want to fill out and send in very soon so that you may reserve the limited facilities that remain. Richard Reid and a friend use an unorthodox method to fell a If you have already made arrangements for a cabin or tree. a tent, we would like to suggest that you send in one of most grateful for the Christian concern shown them," these applications, indicating the furniture you would like to rent so this can be moved to your cabin or tent states Mrs. Richard Reid, who assisted co-leaders Lew Kolbo and Mrs. Herman Harp with this endeavor. before camp meeting starts. Plans are being made to continue regular visits to these We can assure you that many wonderful things are in and other members who need assistance throughout the store for our 1973 camp meeting. We are sure that the summer months. Mrs. Wesley McNeal Lord will bless in a marked way. We look forward to Communications Secretary seeing you there. G. H. Crumley Secretary-Treasurer TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL DESPITE SNOW In spite of an unseasonal snowstorm, 39 of Wisconsin's elementary teachers met for an in-service day at Madison, April 9. Dr. C. Keith Gibbons, conference educational superin- tendent, discussed the conference-wide testing program, the '73-'74 school calendar, textbook lists, and other items. Doyle Harp, Green Bay principal, reported on the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Division Convention he attended in Minneapolis. Ben Beck, Milwaukee principal, reviewed agenda items for the forthcoming North American Division Commis- sion on Elementary Education to which he is a delegate. Joe Ray, Madison pastor, presented a devotional entitled "Wells." KNECHTLE SPEAKS TO W.A. ALUMNI Duane Gustrowsky, Wisconsin Academy alumni presi- GREEN BAY YOUTH AID ELDERLY dent; Emilio Knechtle, guest speaker; and Robert Knutson, academy principal, visited before Knechtle On a recent Sunday morning, nine members of the spoke to an alumni weekend crowd estimated at eight Green Bay Youth Sabbath School went to the homes of hundred. Other alumni officers elected to serve with two elderly couples to do the spring yard work and Gustrowsky in the coming year are Melvin Rosen, vice-president; Pat Frost Mummert, secretary-treasurer; ended up chopping down a tree for one family. Betty Kuhl Peters, editor; and Dave Ondrejka, who will "Not only were the teen-agers enthusiastic about this serve as historian for the next four years. project, but the four semi-invalid church members were

Page 14 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 a word from Sunset Manor, P.O. Box 190, Berrien with 1 year direct sales experience prefer- Springs, Mich. 49103, or phone (616) red. No Sabbath problems. Call Royal 473-2451. -66-20 Oak, Mich. (313) 541-5626. Commercial Trades Institute. -110-20 REGISTERED RECORD ADMINIS TRATOR needed to direct medical RECEPTIONIST WANTED in physicians' records department of 80-bed J.C.A.H. office at Paw Paw. (40 miles from general hospital with active outpatient Berrien Springs.) Bookkeeping experience. C%0 clinics. Competitive salary plus excep- Call (616) 657-4501 or (616) 657-6555. Vi tional benefits plan. Call collect (202) Lakeview Medical Bldg., 509 Hazen St., WORTHINGTON 562-9800 or apply: James Suzuki, Admin- Paw Paw, Mich. 49079. -111-21 istrator, Hadley Memorial Hospital, 4601 M. L. King Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. FOR SALE: 1968 Skyline mobile home. 20032. Completely furnished, including avocado -95-50 kitchen appliances. Carpeted, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large bathroom, Worthington Foods M.S.W. DEGREED INDIVIDUAL needed completely skirted, landscaped and in to direct social service department in a excellent condition. Priced to sell. Bob Contain . . . busy inter-city hospital with active partici- Beck, 100 Niles Ave., Berrien Springs, pation in community affairs. Call collect Mich. 49103. Phone: (616) 471-2354. (202) 562-9800 or apply: James Suzuki, -112-21 NO meat Administrator, Hadley Memorial Hospital, 4601 M. L. King Ave., S.W., Washington, NO animal fat D.C. 20032. -96-50 NO preservatives OVER 200 LISTINGS of homes and announcements farms to choose from in southwest NO cholesterol Michigan. Some real bargains. Member Southwest Michigan Board of Realtors ANDREWS UNIVERSITY and Multiple Listing System. Pledged to Realtor Board of Ethics. 3 sales personnel YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to the to serve you. Don Bowers Real Estate, pinning ceremony of the 1973 nursing 1805 E. Ogden, Benton Harbor, Mich. graduates, sponsored by the Andrews Just Delicious, 4902.2. Phone (616) 926-8462. -101-27 University Department of Nursing, on High Quality HOME FOR SALE: Walking distance to June 2, at 4 p.m., in the Rachel Protein in Over Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Christman Chapel. The guest speaker Mich. Brick, 8 years old, 5 bedrooms, all will be Dr. Herald Habenicht. 50 Varieties large rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 baths (1 unfinished), work- ILLINOIS shop, recreation room, laundry room, storage room, photo-darkroom. Plastered B R OA DV 1 EVV ACADEMY alumni and Have you interior, 2 x 6 rafters and ceiling joists, 2 Tried Them All? fireplaces, double garage, 2 drain systems, friends meet for lunch together at independent water system with plenty camp meeting, June 9. Time and place good water, built-in sound system, low- to be announced. voltage light switches, gas furnace, automatic soft water. Large corner lot, LAKE REGION garden, shrubs and trees, in quiet desir- able location. Priced to sell. 226 Kimber THE MOTOR CITIES AREA Youth Worthington Foods, Inc. Lane, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Federation will hold its first federation Worthington, Ohio 43085 Phone (616) 471-7230, Sunday through of the year Sabbath, May 26, at the Friday. -103-21 Detroit Center church, 6345 Gratiot FOR SALE: Quality mattresses. We have Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48207. Sab- classified ads the size and firmness you need from bath School begins at 9:15. All are bunk mats to quilted king orthopedic sets welcome. All advertisements must be approved by your local at $195 complete. Odd sizes available. conference office and accompanied by cash. No phoned Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. MICHIANA YOUTH FEDERATION is ads, please. Final ad deadline is Monday noon, 8 days Gary Erhard, Quality Mattresses, 229 before the date of issue. Money orders and checks should Hi Ilcrest Dr., Berrien Springs, Mich. scheduled for May 26. Elder Laurence be made payable to the Lake Union Conference, Berrien 49103. (616) 471-7366. -104-31 Shepherd, alumnus of Oakwood Springs, Mich. Rates: $3.50 per insertion of 40 words or less, and 5 College and the Seminary at Andrews cents for each additional word, including your address. For HELLO, GOTTA MOVE? Come to University, and currently pastor of the repeat ads in consecutive issues: week 2-4, $3.00 & 5 cents; Berrien Springs. It's beautiful here. Large week 5 and beyond, $2.75 & 5 cents. Adventist college and settlement. We have Indianapolis Capitol Avenue church, The HERALD cannot be responsible for advertisements 1- and 2-family homes for sale. Might will be the featured speaker. Location: appearing in these columns and reserves the right to edit trade. Need listings too. Phone (616) East Chicago at the Franklin Elemen- classified ads in conformance with editorial policies. 47 1-2 3 1 7. No Saturday calls. Write Crosby Realty Co., Box 19, A.U. Station, tary School. (1-94 Exit Clime Avenue WE WANT TO HELP YOU. Buy, sell, or Berrien Springs, Mich. 49104. -106-24 to Columbus and west to Alder Street build your home in the greater Berrien and overpass at right.) Sabbath School Springs area-available land-financing. Bill BRICK DUPLEX FOR SALE: 36' x 76', at 9:30 a.m. E.S.T., worship hour at King and Lynn Smith of Kechkaylo Real on wooded lot. 5 walking blocks from Estate. Call or write: King & Smith, Box Andrews University. All oak trim, full 11 a.m. E.S.T. Afternoon features will 207, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. -4-50 basements, finished garages, one 2- include a witness hour, a story hour, bedroom unit, and one 3-bedroom. Call an MV hour titled "The Parent ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR (616) 471-1663 for an appointment. SELLING a home, farm, or business? It -107-21 Game," and vespers with special music will be my pleasure if you will allow me and guest speaker. to serve you. "Red" Russell Real Estate WOULD LIKE PASSENGER to pay part (your Adventist broker), 1401 St. Joseph on gas and help drive to Los Angeles WISCONSIN Rd., Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone around June 12. Glenn Lawler, 5335 (616) 471-7746. -13-50 Kilmer Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. 46250. WISCONSIN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE (317) 849-5474. -108-20 will not be open the first Sunday of YOUR S.D.A. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH the summer months, but will begin dealer serving the Greater Chicago area. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, fire- Offering 1973 Val iants, Plymouths, place, large living room, dining room again the first Sunday of October with Chryslers, Imperials. For Chrysler- space, kitchen, dinette, 11/2 baths, spacious hours from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plymouth sales and service, visit Burns 2-car garage. Full-length dry basement, Chrysler-Plymouth, 10611 South Western, forced air gas furnace with humidifier, Chicago, III. Phone (312) 779-0300. central air, electronic air filter, brick and parables -33-24 stone exterior. 104 S. Maplewood Dr., for today's Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone: NOW OPEN: Completely new S.D.A. (616) 471-7600. -109-20 multitudes retirement home for the aged located 4 blocks from the Andrews University REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED: Interview Medical Center. "Loving care is our Veterans eligible under the G.I. Bill. TaithforjOday specialty." Please contact Valerie Noodel, Exceptionally high earnings. Men over 25

May 22, 1973 - Lake Union Herald - Page 15 andrews David Bauer, Correspondent UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES • Fifteen physics students, most of them electronics students of Dr. S. Clark Rowland, took a field trip to Argonne National Laboratory and to National Accelera- tor Laboratory, just west of Chicago, on Monday, May 7.

• Dr. Mercedes H. Dyer, professor of education, has been appointed by Dorothy Truex, president-elect of the A student couple from Andrews University, Dan and Mari- National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, lyn Tworog, completed the twenty-mile circuit in two hours to serve on the Committee on Professional Development and forty minutes. Approximately thirty-five students and and Standards for 1973-74. Dr. Dyer has been a member faculty walked or ran in the event, raising $5,900 toward the transportation expenses of 20 volunteer missionaries. of the association since 1953. Two years ago, she served on its Committee for International Students Affairs. elementary, secondary, and college teachers. Average length of student-missionary service is nine months to • Andrews University hosted a meeting of the Chi- one year. cago Area Theological Librarians, May 4. A group of about 30 persons attended the meeting and toured the WAUS HOSTS UNDERWRITERS James White Library. Chairman of the group was Dr. WAUS hosted an Underwriter's Appreciation Banquet Earle Hilgert, formerly of the S.D.A. Theological on April 10. Seminary and now with McCormick Theological Semi- The event was scheduled to honor local area business- nary at Chicago. men who are contributing to the success of WAUS by • The physics department has received a collection of underwriting the cost of many of the programs heard physics journals valued at approximately $1,300 from over the station. The buffet dinner was prepared by the Dr. Robert W. Young, associate editor for the Acoustical University Food Service. Society of America. The donor is also affiliated with the V. E. Garber, secretary for Andrews Broadcasting Naval Undersea Center at San Diego. The journals, many Corporation, presented in a brief talk the goals and of them in bound volumes, include a 20-year file of philosophies of both Andrews University and WAUS, Physics Today, 8 years of American Scientist, and 28 emphasizing the importance of the business community years of American Journal of Physics. The issues date in achieving desired objectives. Guests were entertained from the mid-1940's to the late 1960's. with musical selections by the Taylor String Quartet and escorted on tours of the broadcast studios and facilities WALKATHON DOUBLES of WAUS. LAST YEAR'S RETURNS Of particular interest during the tour was an exhibit in Thirty-five students and faculty members took part in the entrance hallway. It covered the history of WEMC in Walkathon '73, Sunday morning, May 6, more than the 1920's and also displayed photographs and items of doubling last year's returns for the Andrews Student interest on the development of WAUS. World Service Corps. This year $5,900 was raised from sponsors as com- CHANGE OF ADDRESS pared with $2,500 last year. chz aWIS Ap0 The twenty-mile walk began at Andrews at 7 a.m. sSaApPt, maN under cloudy skies. Judd Johnston, president of the auJej,1 Student Association, ran the twenty miles in two and one-half hours. By 3:30 all participants had returned to the campus. The largest sponsorship went to DeWayne Boyer who walked at $40.93 per mile. Sandra Bartlett was spon- sored at $20 per mile. The money raised through the Walkathon will help pay transportation for 20 students to go into many parts of the world this summer as English teachers, physical education instructors, construction and maintenance •AAaAnap paidnualu!un aInsu! personnel, paramedical assistants, accountants, and as avow InoA lo apuenpe s>pam enoj ssaAppe Mau Ano( pue lapel plc) upm uodnop [email protected] aplua s!ul puas 'tiu!notu aAe no JI 'CO t64 ItAl `s6upds uapaaa '0 x0EI 'PlEaaH uo!ull a)fel Page 16 — Lake Union Herald — May 22, 1973 luat.upeclaa uo!)ein3p0 of suo!loa)Aop ssaAppe JO ssaAppe to sabueup puas aseald iSS3Idaati 10381300Ni iONIAOIN