ulawK He L October 3, 1967 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Volume LIX Number 38 1.4E ae AUK

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Vol. LIX, No. 38 October 3, 1967 .111

GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor

JOCELYN FAY. Assistant Editor

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chairman; W. F. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Indiana; Xavier Butler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; H. J. Harris, Wisconsin; H. M, Wynne, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Show, Andrews Uni- versity. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ods must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available. De- 220 Million Reasons ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation portment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and by H. M. S. RICHARDS new address. If possible, send address label from an old issue. Director and Speaker of The Voice of Prophecy NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership ,< held. Conference Directories LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541 President J. D. Smith Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor Arthur Opp Educational Secretory G. E. Hutches Lay Activities Secretory A W. Bauer Sabbath School Secretory Public Affairs Secretary Public Relations, Radio-TV f Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Publishing Secretory J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretary Fred Beavon National Service Organization Secy. Medical Secretory Temperance Secretary J. P. Winston A.S.I. Secretary JJJ ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessoin, secre- 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 Ave. Moil Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: 1312) 485-1200. INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; T. Irville Rush, secre- tory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.- 12:15 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. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Van 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- fice and Moil Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wortzok, secre- tory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 o.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad- dress: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; R. E. Macdonald, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon -Thurs., 7:30 a m.- 12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon. Office Address: 802 E Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madi- son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696.

Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, 50 times o year (omitting the weeks of July 4 and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- rien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. Postmasters: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C. Berrien Springs, MI 49103.

A few of the 220 million reasons why The Voice of Prophecy must stay on the air . . . and God knows each one by name and where to reach him through radio.

2 LAKE UNION HERALD p

The "growingest" population in North America is the group 29 H. M. S. Richards and the King's Herald Quartet are interviewed years of age and younger. For the first time, this past summer, The on many of the stations which carry the Sunday or daily broadcasts, Voice of Prophecy aimed particularly at this younger age group, as they meet their appointments across the country. Here a Port- when the Wedgwood Trio accompanied the radio group on camp- land, Ore., disc jockey and his audience have a better opportunity meeting tours. to learn more about the work of The Voice of Prophecy.

TF YOU had 220 million reasons for doing something, come from Canada. So these stations are evidently reach- I think of the overpowering weight upon your shoul- ing out thousands of miles—we do not know how far! ders! Yet this is exactly the situation of the workers here We believe that we should continue this "nite-owl" at your radiobroadcast, The Voice of Prophecy. We are work, in fact, we feel we should increase it. How won- referring, of course, to the 220 million people who now derful it would be if we could be on every night instead live in these two great countries. of just Sunday nights. This is something to pray about, Of this number, the United States alone has an esti- and to look forward to as a great advance for the future. mated 20 million who are 65 years of age or over, one Now we must speak of what is to be the "growingest" out of every ten. Another age group includes those from population in North America—the young people who 30 years of age through 64, which will total more than will soon be the major part of the population. Listen 76 million by the end of this year. The Voice of Prophecy to these astounding facts, and the Voice of Prophecy's is doing everything possible to reach the ears of these plan to reach both their interests and their hearts. millions, and to turn their hearts toward Christ, through Through the 1970's, we are told, almost three-fourths both the Sunday broadcast, which is heard on nearly of the growth in total population will occur in the youth seven hundred stations, and the daily broadcast, which is and young adult age group, from 15 through 19; the aired on fifty to sixty stations. lower age adults, ages 20 to 34, will increase in number Not until very recently have we realized that there is by more than 15 million during the 70's; by 1975 those a great nighttime audience with tremendous radio- in their 20's will increase by 11 million; and finally, by listening potential. Business firms, radiobroadcasters, and 1970, the U.S. population will be 205 million people- others are now awaking to the astonishing fact that over 53 per cent (109 million) of whom will be 29 years of 32 million people—or one in every seven citizens in the age or under. United States and Canada—are "night owls." Many are The Voice of Prophecy's plan is already under way. in industry, hundreds of thousands are on the highways We are working toward the creation of a unique youth in trucks and private cars, many are in hospitals. It is broadcast to be placed on stations already popular among believed that per capita, more of these people at night young people. This is planned to be a fast-moving radio are listening to radio than listen in the daytime. Millions program that will catch the ears and speak the language of them listen to keep awake or to while away the hours. of youth, with music and terminology that they will The realization of this fact brings us face to face with recognize as their own, yet with a mold that Christ a mighty ready-made listening audience for our broad- would put upon it. cast. This is why The Voice of Prophecy has purchased When we first started our broadcast, little did we time on seven well-placed 50,000-watt clear-channel sta- dream of the progress we would some day see in broad- tions which, with their combined power, can reach the casting the teachings of our Lord and Saviour by radio. entire listening audience of North America at night. We wanted you, our friends, to know about this, and (See page 14 for listing.) why we are requesting most earnestly a liberal offering Because the annual Voice of Prophecy offering in our in all our churches this October—much more liberal churches in October, 1966, fell short, it was necessary for than last year! It is so important that we keep the "nite- us to make a second call for "nite-owl" funds in Decem- owl" stations on the air and not go backward one step. ber. The response to this call was wonderful, and com- May God's grace be with us as we go forward in faith. pletely made up the lack in the regular offering, with We are grateful to Him for what He is accomplishing enough extra to start the broadcast on the "nite-owl" sta- through radio, in transforming hearts and lives through tions. We thank you for doing your part in that offering. the power of His Spirit. Without Him our work would Now we are on these stations, and very fine responses be nothing! Without the sacrificial help of our people we are coming in from all over the country. The Sacramento would soon be off the air! station is heard regularly on Pitcairn Island, coming in We are all workers for God in the Voice of Prophecy loud and clear. We also received a letter recently from a broadcast, and so by His grace may we all have a part man who heard the broadcast in a fishing boat north of in its success here and in the wonderful harvest home to the Aleutian Islands, off the coast of Alaska. Many letters come.

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 3 Mrs. Ruth Ann Dickerson finds happiness in her The Dickerson family joins H, M. S. Richards and the Voice of Prophecy Quartet to have work in the Shelbyville their picture taken. Members of the family are, left to right, Debbie, Don, Ruth, Vickie, and Church where she serves as Don, Jr. Sabbath School and press secretary.

Love Conquereth All Fire Prevention Week Is October 8 to 14 When Mrs. Donald Dickerson of Shelbyville, Ind., Today, fires will claim 33 lives, 1500 homes, 19 schools, told the Voice of Prophecy group at the Indiana Camp 9 churches, 12 hospitals and nursing homes, 114 stores, Meeting how she first became acquainted with the Ad- and 144 industrial plants. This occurs every day of the ventist message, a thrilling story unfolded. year. What does all of this waste cost our economy? Every The lesson on the Sabbath in the Faith for Today day some six million dollars goes up in smoke. Bible Course which she had taken alarmed her. She Once again President Lyndon B. Johnson has issued discontinued the lessons to give herself more time to a proclamation setting aside October 8 to 14 as Fire think and study into the question to her own satisfaction. Prevention Week. During this special week of fire safety Later, when she saw an advertisement in a magazine emphasis the attention of every citizen will be directed to for the Voice of Prophecy Bible Course, she enrolled. an examination of his environment for ways to eliminate Her months of study had convinced her of the true Sab- this needless waste of lives and property. bath, and this time when she came to the Sabbath lesson, Is your home free from fire hazards? How safe are your she accepted it, and along with her children began to try church and your children's school? Most fires can be to keep the Sabbath despite Mr. Dickerson's opposition. prevented, so why not make an inspection today and The loneliness of trying to accomplish this disappeared eliminate all possible hazards. when a lay worker called on the Dickerson family. A If you are not sure what to look for, contact your local branch Sabbath School was started nearby and Mrs. fire department. They will be happy to assist you. Make Dickerson and her children began to attend faithfully. every week Fire Prevention Week! During the summer they moved to Shelbyville where GENERAL CONFERENCE INSURANCE SERVICE Mr. Dickerson was much closer to his work. The chil- dren—all five of them—enrolled in church school. After the move to Shelbyville, Mr. Dickerson's antago- The Perpetual Subscription List nism dwindled. His wife says, "Those people literally What is it? loved him into the truth." He began to attend church The perpetual (continuous renewal) list contains the when he did not have to work on Saturday. names of believers who wish to receive one or more Late that fall evangelistic meetings were held in the church journals such as the Review, Instructor, Guide, church and the whole family attended faithfully. (See or Worker, without interruption from year to year. HERALD, Vol. LIX, No. 1) Soon decision night came. That day at school, one of What is its advantage to you? the children confided to the teacher, "We are going 1. Regardless of the time of year that you begin your forward tonight, but I don't know about daddy." As perpetual subscription, you will be able to save since you the children knelt in their small prayer bands, prayers will be entitled to the lowest current campaign rate. were offered that their daddy might go forward with 2. You do not have to repeatedly renew your subscrip- them. tion each year and go to the trouble of remembering to That night as the family walked forward, they were notify your church Lay Activities Secretary (Missionary joined by their husband and father. Secretary) or the local Book and Bible House manager. This happened only a year ago. Now Mrs. Dickerson is 3. You will be billed each year at the lowest rate be- Sabbath School and press secretary. Debbie, Vickie, Julie, fore your enrollment expires, thereby avoiding the possi- and Jeff are happy in the MV, Pathfinder Club, church, bility of missing a single issue of your favorite periodical. and Sabbath School work. Don, Jr., is looking forward 4. You may cancel at any time. In other words, your to the day when he can attend Indiana Academy. Mr. initial consent does not constitute a lifelong pledge or Dickerson has found true joy in missionary work and agreement. in helping with the Pathfinder Club. How can you become a perpetual subscriber? When the Shelbyville Church was dedicated last Just ask your church Lay Activities Secretary (Mission- spring, it was remembered that the church can trace its ary Secretary) or local Book and Bible House manager beginnings back to three Voice of Prophecy interests and to place your name on the perpetual (continuous renewal) a Branch Sabbath School which grew out of these inter- list. You will be given the lowest available rate and will ests. It was fitting that this new family of Seventh-day enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you are making a fine Adventists could be members when it was dedicated. investment at minimum expense.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD Currier & Ives Exhibit at San A collection of 22 original Currier and Ives prints will be exhibited October 2 to 8 in the lobby of the Hins- inAgtaki dale Sanitarium and Hospital, 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale. Mardian J. Blair, administrator of the hospital, said sANITARIum • AN D that the display is one of a series of 12 collections of rare prints now being shown throughout the United States and Canada. Assembled by The Travelers Insur- ance Companies, the exhibit in Hinsdale was arranged by the D. V. Sturman Insurance Agency, 600 Hillgrove Ave., Western Springs, in cooperation with The Travelers. The colorful prints, recognized as one of the most com- prehensive collections in existence, portray America dur- ing the mid-ninteenth century. The Travelers began to assemble this collection in 1935. Since then the company has reproduced more than 340 Everett M. Dirksen of these lithographs in its calendars. Nathaniel Currier, who later was joined by James M. Ives, was but 21 years old when, in 1835, he published Child Care and Coronary Care the first print under his own name. It showed part of the ruins of a serious New York City fire which occurred a Units to be Unveiled few days earlier. Public response to this picture of timely Dirksen Slated as Speaker news interest was overwhelming, and Currier decided to embark on a career which he was destined to pursue the U.S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen will speak at a meet- rest of his life. He, and later Ives, accomplished for the ing November 12 sponsored by Hinsdale Sanitarium and American public of their time what the photographer Hospital. and the television cameraman do today. The meeting will climax a series of activities in which the 360-bed general hospital will pay tribute to corn- evvesvvrse nr•A ;rtel;Nr;r11441c few thp;r rrtn- tinuing support, according to Mardian J. Blair, hospital administrator. Senator Dirksen will address fourteen hundred guests in the Hinsdale High School auditorium. The gathering will follow ceremonies at the hospital during which a new 30-bed child care unit and a new 5-bed coronary care unit will be officially opened. Blair said the child care unit will be the focal point of a "Victory Over Polio" celebration. Unveiling of the unit will mark the replacement of polio isolation facili- ties which are no longer needed. The hospital's polio isolation ward was considered to Seminary Pre-Session be one of the most modern in the Chicago area in 1953, Concentrating the material usually covered in the when it was completed to help meet an epidemic of course during a 10-week quarter into a period of three a paralytic polio in the city's western suburbs. weeks, several officials of the General Conference taught Epidemic polio years in the early 1950's spurred com- a class on the departments of the S.D.A. Church to ap- munity interest and support in helping the hospital meet proximately one hundred thirty students at the Theolog- the developing health needs of the area, according to ical Seminary at Andrews University during the annual Blair. pre-session. "Community leadership jelled in those critical years These students are a part of the approximately two and has remained intact through two major building hundred twenty students expected for the fall quarter, -t programs, right up to the present day," Blair said. according to Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean of the Seminary. He noted that both the Civic Advisory Board of the The purpose of the pre-session is to accelerate the hospital and the volunteer women's groups date their bachelor of divinity program for the students so that they organization to the critical polio years. may complete the required 135 quarter credits of class With the advent of the Salk vaccine, the incidence of work within a 2-year period. polio has sharply declined. The hospital has not used its Teaching the course on departments of the church were "iron lungs" on a polio patient for more than a decade. R. Curtis Barger, associate secretary of the Sabbath "With continuing community support, the hospital has School Department; C. D. Martin and Clark Smith, asso- pushed on to new horizons of health care," Blair said. ciate secretaries of the MV Department; A. A. Esteb, He explained that the new children's unit and the associate secretary of the Lay Activities Department; and coronary unit are typical of the developing needs which Miss Maybelle E. Vandermark, assistant secretary of the the hospital is meeting. Lay Activities Department. The coronary unit will employ electronic monitoring A second course offered during the pre-session, Seminar devices and specially trained nurses to keep critically in Sermon Criticism, was taught by Dr. Mervyn Warren ill heart patients under constant surveillance. from the Religion Department at Oak wood College.

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 5 FALL FEDERATION MEETINGS

EASTERN Sunday, October 15 Saginaw Church 1214 N. Michigan Avenue Complete luncheon served by host church. Free will offering. SOUTHEASTERN Monday, October 16 Ann Arbor Church 2796 Packard Road Complete luncheon served by host church. Free will offering. CENTRAL Tuesday, October 17 Charlotte Church 1516 S. Cochran Bring your lunch. Host church will furnish drink and dessert. SOUTHWESTERN Wednesday, Oct. 18 Kalamazoo Church 1601 Nichols Road Bring your lunch. Host church will furnish drink and dessert. MIDWESTERN Thursday, October 19 Cedar Lake Academy Gym Potluck—bring a dish to pass and your own table service. UPPER PENINSULA Sunday, October 22 Wilson Church Route 1 Potluck—bring a dish to pass and your own table service. On hand to receive the top award, as a representative of NORTHERN the Adventist churches of Detroit, was Elder Ray Hamstra Monday, October 23 of the Van Dyke Church. He is pictured receiving the first Lutheran Church place award from an official of the State Fair. Cheboygan Potluck—bring a dish to pass and your own table service. Dessert and drink furnished. WESTERN Float Receives Top Honors Tuesday, October 24 Top honors for any unit appearing in the parade Wright Church 16429 Fourth Avenue, Coopersville which opened the Michigan State Fair on August 24 Bring your lunch. Host church will furnish drink and dessert. went to the float prepared by the Michigan Conference Public Relations Department and entered by the Advent- Time for all meetings-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ist churches of metropolitan Detroit. The state fair parade is one of the biggest parades to GUEST SPEAKER will be Mrs. Barbara Ringer, federation be held in Michigan each year. Hundreds of units president of the Michigan Conference and the Lake Union (bands, floats, military groups) make up this hours-long delegate to the North American Health and Welfare Council held last May at Banff, Alberta, Canada. parade. Thousands of spectators lined the streets to The Federation meeting offers opportunity for the ex- watch, while TV cameras and radio reporters brought change of ideas, presentation of new methods, and discussion the parade to millions in parts of Michigan, Ohio, and of future projects. Therefore, we invite members of our so- Ontario. cieties to come out en masse to the scheduled appointments. On one of Detroit's TV news reports, pictures of three Be a booster for federation meetings; come to our fall state fair floats were shown; the conference float was one health and welfare federations! of these. At a special ceremony on the fair grounds a representative of the Adventist churches of Detroit, Elder Ray Hamstra of the Van Dyke Church, was on hand Evangelist Moves to Pennsylvania to receive the top award. The float, with the theme "Religious Liberty, Our K. D. Thomas, one of Michigan's top literature evan- American Heritage," appeared in the following cities dur- gelists, has been called to departmental work. ing summer season: Midland, July 4; Traverse City, July In the first seven months of this year he delivered 14; Port Huron, July 19; Davison, July 25; Ionia, Au- $15,161 worth of literature, and has been invited to serve gust 7; Detroit, August 24; Manton, September 4; and as an assistant in the Pennsylvania Conference Publishing Allegan, September 14. Department. Not all parade committees offered awards for floats Thomas, who has been living and working in the but in each place where this was done the Adventist Jackson area, is now living in Erie, assisting workers in entry received recognition. Besides the first place Detroit the western part of Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Carol, award, top honors were received for the float's entry at and their three children, Cheryl, 5, Kent, 8, and Mark, 9, Davison. (See the August 29 issue of the HERALD for moved from Michigan the first part of September. further information on the Davison award.) Michigan will miss the Thomases and their witness.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD Nelsons Celebrate Golden Anniversary week scholarship plan that was profitable from a finan- cial and training viewpoint. Teachers from the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Nelson of the Battle Creek Conference were recommended by Elder B. G. Butherus Tabernacle celebrated their golden wedding anniversary of the educational department. Leading out in the with an open house at their home on September 3. overall direction of the summer camping program were The Nelsons were married in Grand Rapids on Sep- Elders L. C. Caviness and Merrill Flemming of the tember 11, 1917. They lived at Otsego for a short time conference MV Department. before moving to Battle Creek. He was a tool maker for 48 years until he became associated with two of his sons in the advertising and promotion business. Three sons were hosts for the occasion. They were Walter, Jr., and Richard of Battle Creek, and Kenneth of Modesto, Calif. Another son, James, of Azusa, Calif., was unable to attend. Since their retirement in 1965, the Nelsons have trav- eled, cared for their home in Battle Creek, and partici- pated in church activities.

25 Per Cent More Campers This Summer Over 1200 boys and girls from all over Michigan en- joyed camping at Scott Lake, Au Sable, and Clear Lake, setting a new attendance record. This was about a 25 per cent increase over last year's total of 970. Perhaps the groups who enjoyed camping the most were the underprivileged youngsters who attended one Elder D. J. Donesky is at the left of the highly praised of this year's five Good Neighbor or Opportunity camps. church booth at the Saginaw County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. These non-Adventist young people came with their sim- Joseph Fliegel two of the church members who helped , ple belongings in paper bags, or just tied into a bundle. ma n 4.1c, knr.+1, 31.0 nn The "elite" of the group were those who had their be- longings in a battered, disreputable-looking suitcase. A number of these young campers had none of the Fair Officials Compliment Saginaw Booth suggested camp items and had to be supplied by local Dorcas societies or the camp. One such youngster came Officials at the Saginaw County Fair complimented with only the clothes on his back; his trousers were 12 Elder D. J. Donesky of the local Adventist church for inches too big at the waist, and at least 12 inches too long one of the "top booths" at this annual event. Exhibitors in the legs. at the fair joined officials in praising the display. These children ate well for the first time in many The Saginaw fair, advertised as the largest county fair months. For some it was the first time they didn't have east of the Rockies, draws hundreds of thousands of to sleep in a crowded bed. The boys and girls studied visitors and hundreds of exhibitors. The fact that this nature, heard Bible stories and sang songs. When it was church booth received these comments is high praise and time to return to their homes many almost refused to excellent public relations for the church. board the bus. Few of them said goodby to their camp The display was built around a back-lighted picture counselors without tears filling their eyes and in many of the return of Christ and a revolving globe with the instances flowing over. message "Jesus is coming ... soon" in fluorescent letter- These Good Neighbor camps are financed by the ing. Also glowing with fluorescent paint were the con- conference Lay Activities Department from Ingathering tinents and major island groups outlined in heavy wire. reversion funds. Names are chosen by Dorcas societies A pastel-painted pegboard and baskets of gladiolus and other welfare agencies. Scott Lake was the scene of added to the color of the booth. most of these camps, but at least one was held at Au Earlier in the season Elder Donesky consulted the con- Sable and one at Clear Lake. ference public relations secretary regarding his plans for Many of our own young people have found that these the display. Simplicity was stressed, and it was the appli- camps have been places where they too find God. Typical cation of this principle that helped bring the many is the reaction of the young people at Au Sable's Chapel favorable comments. of the Woods on Sabbath morning. It was here that As the fair official told Elder Donesky, many religious many campers responded to the call to give their hearts booths are full of clutter. The Adventist display was

to God. Their names have been turned over to their "open and clean" and it was this simplicity which made pastors for further instruction and baptism. it effective, the official said. He also commented about its The camps were managed by Mr. and Mrs. Archie originality and the amount of thought and planning Kane at Scott Lake, Elder and Mrs. Harold Jewkes at which went into it. Au Sable, and the two week camping period at Clear Elder Donesky is blessed with mechanical ability and Lake by Elder Anthony Castelbuono of Andrews Uni- a real talent with tools. The entire booth is the product versity's Pioneer Memorial Church. of his talents and he is to be commended for his thought, The staffs were made up of college students and church hard work, and willingness to produce the attractive school teachers. The students were on a strenuous ten- display.

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 7 Elder E. A. Crane (with coat) of Mt. Pleasant, checks over ter- ritory with Elder L. C. Caviness of the conference office. In the background students get ready to Ingather homes in the area. Three carloads of students worked Mt. Pleasant; Elder Crane's group brought back the largest amount for any car. Kathy Fraser, Chris Hyde, Jackie Sundin, and Drina Snyder raised a total of $133.28. Ingathering, Part One: Cedar Lake First to Report Success The first report of Cedar Lake's Ingathering field day showed a figure that reached 136 per cent of the school's total for last year. As students returned from their day's soliciting, cov- ering approximately 100 square miles, and gathered in the Honors for the highest "per capita, by car" went to this trio of gymnasium for the reporting of the various cars, they Cedar Lake students. Roger Randall, left, was top solicitor with discovered that $3,247 had been raised. Elder Donald $65, Joan Valentine, center, and Judy Trumble both raised $26, Wright, principal, told the students that when all returns giving these three a grand total of $117. are in he expects to see a grand total of $3,500. Elder Wright and his staff were equally impressed with T.I.P.S. at Cadillac, October 9 to 12 the number of students participating. Of a current en- rollment of 225 students, all but ten went soliciting. With The new Teachers Instruction Prospectus for Sabbath only one or two exceptions, the remainder of the students School workers will be given for four consecutive meet- worked on the campus and pledged part of their ings at the Cadillac Church, 801 E. Division St., starting earnings for Ingathering. Monday night, October 9, from 7 to 9, and ending Thurs- Fifty-eight carloads of students solicited funds from day night, October 12. Two groups comprised of Cradle towns and cities west of State Highway 27 from Manis- Roll, Kindergarten, Primary, and Junior teachers and tee on the north to Holland on the south. Six of these Earliteen, Youth, and Senior instructors will meet every carloads came back with over $100. Helping the students evening. Group One will come at 7 p.m., receive class were 25 ministers from the conference office and field instruction until 7:45, when a teaching movie will be plus the staff of the academy and numerous laymen. shown. Group two will come at 7:45 to view the film Cedar Lake's field day, September 18, was the first of with Group One, but will remain for class instruction until three scheduled for Michigan's boarding academies. 9 p.m. There are four lessons in this course, each one Tuesday, September 26, was set aside for Grand Ledge different for each group, with four films to be shown in Ingathering, and Monday, October 2, is the day of In- the middle of the two-hour study period. gathering activity at Adelphian. On the last night when lesson four will be presented, the General Conference Teachers Training Course Cer- tificates will be presented to all who qualify. Spiva Reports New Record T.I.P.S. is free to those who attend, and no offerings Literature evangelists in Michigan are heading for will be taken. Those who secure copies of Teaching another world-leading record of deliveries. According to Teachers to Teach from the Michigan Book and Bible J. D. Spiva, secretary of the conference Publishing De- House, and Teach by Elder S. S. Will, for Groups One partment, the first eight months of 1967 show deliveries and Two respectively, will receive greater benefits from of five hundred thousand dollars. This was accomplished this course. by 50 regular book workers and 19 student colporteurs. These classes are not limited to Sabbath School work- Student workers this summer were unusually success- ers in the Cadillac Church, but are open to any in the ful; all earned full scholarships. nearby area who are instructors or who hope to become Leading the summer student force were K. D. Thomas, teachers. Plan to attend, to become more efficient in your with deliveries of $15,821, and Yuergen Struntz, who important work for Christ in your Sabbath School. delivered $8,942 of the "printed page." M. F. GRAU a LAKE UNION HERALD up, filling aisles and extending in front to the platform. The airatorium is situated at gate 12 of the Indiana State Fair Grounds. Services are held nightly at 7:15 except Monday and Thursday. These services will con- tinue through October 15. Come see our ministry, church officers and laymen working together harmoniously. M. DONOVAN OSWALD Indiana Fall Dorcas Federation Schedule Public Relations Director The fall Dorcas Federation schedule for Indiana is as follows: Sunday, October 8; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Scottsburg Church, 1155 W. McClairn St. Monday, October 9; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Evansville Church and School, Mary and Columbus Sts., across from Deaconess Hospital Tuesday, October 10; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Indianapolis South Side Church, 1233 Laurel Ave. Wednesday, October 11; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Anderson Church, 1122 W. Eighth St. Thursday, October 12; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Elkhart at Willowdale Park, near intersection of Willowdale Ave. and Bender St. on west side of town—take Simeonton south off Main St. Bring a sack lunch (except at Elkhart, where lunch will be provided); drink and dessert will be served. Every church in Indiana is urged to send a delegation to one of these meetings so that Dorcas workers can keep in touch with state-wide plans as they move together in this ministry of 'love. Mrs. Barbara Ringer, Michigan state federation presi- dent, was a delegate from the Lake Union Conference to the North American Dorcas Council last May. She will be the guest speaker at the Indiana fall meetings. Mrs. Ringer represents a conference that probably carries on the largest single conference Dorcas Welfare program. Richmond Mayor Edward Cordell cuts the ribbon and the center Bible prophecy tells us that we are coming into times is officially opened as Mrs. Melva Turner, left, Elders A. W. Bauer in which the welfare ministry program of the church is and Ralph Combes, and Mrs. Thelma Rodenberg, Dorcas leader, to play a vital role. The servant of the Lord said: "Such look on. patient, prayerful, and persevering fidelity as was pos- sessed by these saints of God is rare; yet the church can- not prosper without it."—Testimonies, Vol. V, p. 304. Richmond Welfare Center Opens Again we urge that no church in Indiana fail to send The August 23 opening of the Richmond Welfare a delegation to one of these meetings. Center fulfilled the dreams of Mrs. Melva Turner. Mrs. RALPH COMBES Turner's husband died a few months ago and instead of thinking of herself in her time of grief, she decided to do all she could to help those less fortunate than she. Indianapolis Evangelism Appears Successful For many years a faithful Dorcas worker, she decided a welfare center would be the best course of action for Now it can be told—now that the first night is history. helping others. She counseled with her pastor, W. H. It took many months of meticulous planning, committees, Shelly, and her church board and found strong sup- rallies, instructive programs, and spiritual awakening port there. services. She started the project by putting several hundred dol- No successful evangelistic endeavor comes by accident. lars of her own money into the center and then started It rather is a program that coordinates the activities of working in a local library to earn more money for the all the branches of the church—ministry, church officers project. Then the church joined her in preparing and laymen. God's work on earth will never be finished the center for opening. Families began coming for help until all our people unite their total efforts to finish before it even opened. $3,208 worth of help was given the task. to the Richmond area before the center opened, and 452 We believe that in Indianapolis this divinely appointed people were helped. plan is beginning to show results. Sunday night, Septem- When the new pastor, J. D. Pierson, visited the center ber 17, the airatorium was filled to capacity. Because of for the first time, he said, "This is fine. Now when do the crowd, the opening service was delayed twenty min- we open?" Conference officials were contacted, arrange- utes. Men and children were asked to stand so others ments were made, and on Wednesday, August 23, the could come inside and be seated. Extra chairs were set center officially opened.

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 9

Elder C. N. Eckman, former district leader in Spring- field, is now the leader of the Danville district. Pastor Albert Konrad is the associate leader and will be moving %." from Paris to Danville. Pastor Richard T. Williams, who has been working in Peoria for a year, is now the Springfield district leader. W. Edwin Sharpe is our new intern and will be asso- ciated with Elder William King in Peoria. About the middle of October a new district will be formed of the Kewanee and Wyoming churches. Pastor Norman D. Kinney will be the district leader. Our ministers carry heavy responsibilities—and they are devoted to their task. We invite your continued prayers that their ministry may be fruitful. W. A. NELSON, President

Caribbean Island Room hostesses, left to right, Deanna Witzel, Jordis Amundson, Kathy Baker, and Nancy Baker.

Back to School Social The Rockford church enjoyed a "back to school" ice cream social on August 19. The entire evening was focused on Christian education. Broadview Academy seniors from the area featured a Puerto Rican theme, operating a Caribbean Island room where a film on the life and customs of the islanders was shown. This is the island that many of the seniors from Broad- view plan to visit along with their class sponsors, Mr. Barton and Mr. Harper, in January, 1968. MRS. F. FRIESTAD

Mealtime was a pleasure at Michigan's Scott Lake Camp, as over fifty young adults from Chicagoland got Changes in Districts better acquainted. There have been some changes in the conference dis- tricts that we believe our members would like to know about. Chicagoland Single Adults Form Club Pastor Clifford Hoffman has been called to be the associate pastor of the North Shore Church. He was for- A single adult club has been formed in Chicagoland. merly located in Minneapolis, Minn. Pastor and Mrs. The college-aged young people of the area felt they Hoffman have two children. We extend a most cordial needed some activities with other young people from welcome to them. neighboring churches with the goal, like their own, of Miss Willietta Weller, who was the Bible worker for becoming better acquainted with Christ. the North Shore Church, has been transferred to the The group has not been completely organized yet, but West Central Church. over fifty Adventist single adults spent the weekend of Pastor and Mrs. W. R. Kromminga, who were in September 1 to 4 at Scott Lake Camp in Michigan for Rockford, are now located in the southern part of the the group's third meeting. conference. Both Cairo and Metropolis have beautiful Highlights of the weekend were a nature hike, canoe- church buildings, but small memberships. We believe ing, boating, skiing, swimming, and talks by three guest these devoted workers will see these churches grow as a speakers from Andrews University—Ed Skoretz, Dr. result of their efforts. Warren, and Dr. Marsh. There were over ten churches Pastor Alden Hunt, a church school teacher in Indiana represented at the outing. for several years, is now the associate pastor of the Rock- We want to extend a welcome to those of the Chicago- ford district. land churches of the Illinois Conference to join us, if Pastor Roland M. Smith, who has been located in eligible. Contact Elder J. E. Cleveland, sponsor, (312) Canton for two years, is now working in Kankakee. He 323-0917, or Miss Beverly Blackwell, acting secretary, will assist Elder R. H. Ferris in the Chicago Heights (312) 323-2100, for more information. district. BETH SHARPE

10 LAKE UNION HERALD CONFERENCE OFFICE GETS NEW SECRETARY

Mrs. Maurice Hoppe, wife of our Madison school prin- cipal, has come to the con- ference office as a part- time secretary for Elder Lester Rilea. Mrs. Hoppe is no stranger to office routine, having worked at the General Conference office while her husband was attending 4 school in Washington, D.C. It will be a pleasure to have Mrs. Hoppe on our office staff. P.R. Department

Those in charge: Elders H. J. Harris, Fred Beavon, T. E. Lucas, and Lester Rilea.

Lucas Challenges Wisconsin's Members Setting the pace for a crowded, fast-moving agenda at the September 15 to 17 Layman-MV Council at the Portage campground, Elder T. E. Lucas challenged Adventists, young and old, to attempt greater things for God. Elder Lucas began his departmental ministry here in Wisconsin many years ago, but a large number re- membered him and expressed joy at seeing and hearing him again. He is now the General Conference MV Secretary. The purpose of the conference-wide council was to encourage members across the state to begin again with the Bible Speaks program. Interest in studying the Bible is as high as ever. People are still waiting for us to bring it to them, and it is felt that all should do more. Elder Don Gray, father of the Bible Speaks plan, also was there for the weekend meetings. He is currently Ministerial Secretary of the Southeastern California Con- ference. His challenging messages and experience in this type of work lent much to the success of the weekend Elder T. E. Lucas of the General Conference MV Department rally. speaks at the Friday evening meeting. We urge each member to become more active than ever in some type of soul-winning work to the glory of God.

Elder Don Gray of the Southeastern California Conference presents a challenge to every dele- Elder Lee Huff, Milwaukee pastor, directs a group discussion. gate.

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 11 Sabbath School class is conducted in the form of "Password."

Steve Cooper and Donald Lake from the Baraboo Pathfinder Club pause after their fire burns the string for first place.

Devil's Lake Site of Camporee Wisconsin Pathfinders and their staff members met at Devil's Lake State Park September 8 to 10 for their an- nual camporee. In spite of record-breaking temperatures dipping to 33 degrees, enthusiasm ran high. Sabbath School was directed by the Milwaukee Central Pathfinders with their club director, Paul Freeman, in charge. Elder R. E. Finney, Jr., presented a challenge for courageous living during the church service. Sabbath afternoon was highlighted by a hike up the Milwaukee Central Pathfinders present their Bible charade East Baraboo Bluff, followed by a Missionary Volunteer at MV. program of Bible charades presented by each club. Campfires brought enthusiastic singing and thrilling We hope this camporee will stimulate greater activity stories, as well as warmth from the chilly air. Contests throughout the year for Wisconsin Pathfinders. If you and races provided wholesome activity on Sunday morn- would like some assistance in starting a Pathfinder Club, ing and soon it was time to bring another camping ex- please call us and we will gladly try to help. perience to a close. LESTER RI LEA Is Your World Flat?

Dr. Alonzo Baker's lively snoop- ing inside the Marxist mind adds dimensions to your global vision. Why communism hates and fears religion; how it plans to eradicate it; what limited freedoms it con- Forty cedes; how Seventh-day Adven- photographs— tists fare behind the Iron Cur- most in tain—all this and much more is color—make this book a presented in vivid lecture-enter- deep-etched tainment style to round out your experience for jet-age world. family sharing! Price, $5.95 Postage: First book 200; each additional book, 50. S.P.A. Order from your church missionary secretary or from your Book and Bible House. 12 LAKE UNION HERALD

Yota Kea az REVIEW

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October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 13 VOICE OF PROPHECY THE LAKE UNION RADIO LOG Radio's Finest Hour — ILLINOIS— OICE OF PROPHECY Beardstown WRMS 790 9:00 a.m with H.M.S. RICHARDS Cairo WKRO 1490 9:00 a.m. uLLuETIN (Mon.-Sat.) WKRO 1490 1:00 p.m. October Chicago WMAQ 670 8:00 a.m. 1—Invasion From Outer Space Ex- WMAQ-FM 101.1 8:00 a.m. pected (Mon.) WMAQ 670 12:30 a.m. 8—Christ Barn of the Virgin Mary upvAR Danville WITY 980 9:30 a.m. 15—Christ the Son of God La Grange (Sun.-Sat.) WTAQ 1300 6:00 p.m. Litchfield WSM I 1540 10:00 a.m. 22—Christ's Baptism and Ours Mt. Vernon (See Olney) 29—God's Answer to Evolution* ILLINOIS Olney WVLN 740 2:00 p.m. *Written and delivered by H. M. S. ANNUAL Peoria WIRL 1290 9:00 a.m. Richards, Jr. Quincy AUTUMN BOOK SALE (Hannibal, Mo.) KHMO 1070 9:00 a.m. and Rockford WROK 1440 9:30 a.m. Sparta WHCO 1230 9:00 a.m. HEALTH FOOD FAIR Springfield WMAY 970 9:00 p.m.

ILLINOIS BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE — INDIANA — NITE-OWL STATIONS 3725 Prairie Ave. Evansville CALIFORNIA Brookfield, III. (Henderson, Ky.) WSON 860 10:30 o.m. Sacramento KFBK 1530 12:30 a.m. WSON-FM 99.5 10:300 o.m. IDAHO Ft. Wayne WKJG 1380 9:30 a.m. Boise KBOI 670 12:00 m. October 8 and 9 WKJG-FM 106.1 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Indianapolis WIRE 1430 9:30 a.m. ILLINOIS New Albany Chicago WMAQ 670 12:30 a.m. Monday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Louisville, Ky.) WF IA 900 8:00 a.m. NEW MEXICO Food company representatives will be Peru WARU 1600 10:00 a.m. Albuquerque KOB 770 12:00 m. offering samples of many products. Rensselaer (Mon.-Sat.) WRIN 1560 3:30 p.m. Holiday prices in effect on all items. NEW YORK — MICHIGAN — New York WNBC 660 1:00 a.m. "See You at the Bible House." Alpena WATZ 1450 9:30 a.m. OHIO Berrien Springs Cincinnati WCKY 1530 12:00 m. (Sun.-Sat.) WAUR-FM 65.0 7:00 p.m. TEXAS Battle Creek WBCK 930 10:30 a.m. San Antonio WOAI 1200 12:00 m. Cadillac WATT 1240 9.30 o.m. ILLINOIS Cheboygan WCBY 1240 8:30 a.m. Coldwater WTVB 1590 9:00 a.m. WANG-FM 98.5 9:00 a.m. Written! Detroit WJ BK 1500 10:30 o.m. with WJBK-FM 93.1 10:30 a.m. MICHIGAN CJ SP 710 12:30 p.m. GEORGE VANDEMAN Escanaba WLST 600 9:00 a.m. ALUMNI WEEKEND Now on the Air Grand Rapids WJEF 1230 8:30 a.m. Ironwood WJMS 630 8:30 a.m. Tie-down space available EVERY SUNDAY-9:30 a.m. Lansing WJIM 1240 9:30 a.m. for weekend guests Lapeer (Sun.-Sat.) WTHM 1530 7:00 p.m. WTVO-TV — Channel 39 Midland WQDC-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. Fly-in Breakfast at Cedar Lake Rockford, III. Mount Pleasant Academy Mill Pond (Sun.-Sat.) WCEN 1150 7:00 p.m. TV's New Look at Life (Sun.-Sat.) WCEN-FM 94.5 7:00 p.m. Oct. 8, 1967 Munising WGON 1400 9:00 a.m. Niles WNIL 1290 9:00 a.m. 7 to 1 0 a.m. Owosso WOAP 1080 9:30 a.m. WMBN Petoskey 1340 9:30 a.m. All you can eat for $1.00 MICHIGAN Saginaw WSAM 1400 9:30 a.m. Moving Picture WSAM-FM 98.1 9:3C a.m. Sault Ste. Marie WSOO 12:30 7:30 p.m. October 21-8 p.m. Traverse City WTCM 1400 9:30 a.m "Let My People Go" — WISCONSIN — ILLINOIS The story of the Jewish nation since Eau Claire- the fall of the temple two thousand Chippewa Falls WBIZ 1400 5:00 p.m. Elder J. L. Shuler years ago. Fond du Lac KFIZ 1450 9:00 a.m. of Flint S.D.A. School Hayward WHSM 910 9:00 o.m. La Crosse WKTY 580 9:35 a.m. Loma Linda, California 3401 Detroit St. Madison WIBA 1310 9:30 a.m. and Director of Manitowoc WOMT 1240 9:00 a.m. Marinette WMAM 570 9:30 a.m. Milwaukee WFOX 860 10:00 a.m. "Christ Is the Answer ILLINOIS (Chicago) WMAQ 670 8:00 a.m. Rhinelander WOBT 1240 9:30 a.m. Crusade" ATTENTION Rice Lake WJMC 1240 9:30 a.m. will speak in the CHICAGO CHURCHES Sparta WCOW 1290 9:00 a.m. WCOW-FM 97.1 9:00 a.m. WEST CENTRAL CHURCH Elder E. W. Pedersen, Field Secretary Sturgeon Boy WDOR 910 9:00 a.m. 1154 Wisconsin Ave. of the General Conference, will speak Superior at the German Church, 2318 W. Roscoe (Duluth, Minn.) WDSM 710 7:30 a.m. Oak Pork, Ill. Street, Chicago, Thursday, Friday and Wausau WSAU 550 9:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, October 12, 13 and SABBATH, OCTOBER 7 WSAU-FM 95.5 9:00 p.m. 14. The meetings will begin at 7:45 11 a.m. p.m. Everyone is welcome. Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your local paper.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD • A WEEK'S MENU FOR OPTIMUM HEALTH

(Health Emphasis Week—October 7 to 13) All advertisements must be approved by your local conference office and accompanied Resolution: I will follow this week's prescribed menu and practice each sug- by cash. Money orders and checks should be gestion until I am following the pattern for optimum health every made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien day. Springs, Mich. Sabbath—Good Mental Health Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or October 7 Today—I will read Bible texts and Spirit of Prophecy references on less, and 5 cents for each additional word, including your address. The HERALD cannot happiness and try to retain a cheerful spirit all week. be responsible for advertisements appearing in Sunday—Physical Fitness these columns. October 8 Today—I will walk one mile, gradually increasing the distance until I reach four miles doily, which is recommended, or If you are interested in homes, forms, or do other exercise which would be the equivalent. business property in or around Berrien Springs, Mich., contact Bill Kina, c/o Kechkaylo Real Monday— A Good Breakfast Estate, 511 N. Cass, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 471-3051. Office open October 9 Today—I will begin the day with a substantial breakfast contain- Sundays. (Listings also wanted.) —156-38 ing one third of my day's calorie requirement. 1968 Factory, European/Domestic deliveries Tuesday— A Balanced Diet now available. Lowest S.D.A. prices. World- October 10 Today—I will give particular attention to eating balanced meals, famous Mercedes-Benz, Volvo. Diesel/Gasoline being sure to include fresh fruit and vegetables and powered. Datsun economy cars,_ pickups, camp- ers, 4-wheel drive. Complete Service. Your NO EMPTY CALORIES. friendly S.D.A. dealer since 1933. Phone/Write now. Free Information. Bonded direct factory —Breathing Properly Wednesday representative. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, P.G. October 11 Today—I will take at least ten DEEP breaths, completely filling Box 1881, Grants Pass, Ore. 97526. —166-38 my lungs each time with fresh air and exhaling com- Plastic Mold Builders Wanted: Opportunity pletely each time. to move south, in a good country location. We Thursday—Drinking Water have openings for qualified plastic mold build- ers, a mold designer, and apprenticeship oppor- October 12 Today-1 will drink at least six glasses of water. tunities. For further information, call collect (404) 926-3273. Edward J. Cylke, Woodstock, Friday—Rest Ga. 30188. —171-43 October 13 Today—I will see that my body gets eight hours of rest and sleep with complete relaxation. For Sale: Donut shop and restaurant in- cluding building and fixtures. $16,500, terms Medical Department arranged. 20-acre older farm, 6 miles from General Conference Berrien Springs, including 14 acres alfalfa, 30'x36' born, and 4 bedroom house. $15,000. Bill King, Kechkaylo Real Estate, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 471-3051. —173-39

Help Wanted. Experienced Physical and Recreational Instructor. Must be male, over 25 years of age, and have outgoing personality. Full time work. Good working conditions. Need COPY DEADLINES is urgent. Send resume to B. E. Sooy, Adminis- trative Assistant, Battle Creek Sanitarium, 197 Announcement for Should Be in Local N Washington Ave., Bottle Creek, Mich. 49017. —174-38 Weekend of Conference Office October 28 September 26 Wanted: Board and room, plus kind, loving care for lady who needs a home. Relatives November 4 October 3 desire frequent visiting privileges. Phone November 11 October 10 Freeport (616) 765-3471 or write Mrs. David November 18 October 17 Holbrook, 13502 92nd St., Alto, Mich. 49302. —175-38 November 25 October 24 Needed at Once: Ten literature evangelists ALTH.4NS, Mark Bradley, was born to replace workers called to leadership posi- tions. Leads provided, courtesies begin at July 9 to Richard and Alina once. For more information write Publishing son) Althans, formerly of Chicago, now Dept., Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. of Long Grove, Ill. —155-38 CLEVELAND, Marie Louise, was born For Sale: 4-bedroom modern home with September 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Chuck automatic gas heat. Three-fourths of o mile from Bethel Junior Academy and Bethel Con- Cleveland of Berrien Springs, Mich. valescent home. 3 acres of land with good (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) COBB, Jeffrey Allen, was born May 21 garden, fruit trees. Contact Norman Mc- Chesney, Montello, Wis. 53949. —176-38 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 to William and Verna (Hall) Cobb of Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 7:19 7:07 Goodrich, Mich. Wanted: S.D.A. housekeeper for professional woman. Church privileges near-by. A good Chicago, Ill. C.D. 6:24 6:13 FISHER, Kevin Andrew, was born Au- driver would be appreciated. References re- Detroit, Mich. E.D. 7:07 6:55 gust 24 to Frank and Carol Fisher of quired, also picture. Contact Mildred H. Bel- Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 6:20 6:09 South Bend, Ind. den, 1025 Central Ave., Wilmette, III. 60091. La Crosse, Wis. C.S. 5:38 5:25 —178-38 Lansing, Mich. E.D. 7:11 6:59 HAMSTRA, Wendy Sue, was born July Madison, Wis. C.S. 5:30 5:18 19 to Carl Lee and Marilyn (Tucker) Wanted: Men and women to fill 17 sales positions across the Lake Union territory. Springfield, Ill. C.D. 6:34 6:23 Hamstra of Zeeland. Mich. Leads for interested buyers provided. Denomi- E.D.—Eastern Daylight time. E.S.—Eastern HUFFAKER, David LeRoy, was born national benefits for rent and travel given Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. qualified applicants. For further information Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- March 17 to Raymond and Mary Louise write Department A, "Lake Union Herald," tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Huffaker of Gobles, Mich. Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. --154-38

October 3, 1967, Vol. LIX, No. 38 15 So Easy With Worthington's New Vegetarian Luncheon Slices

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16 LAKE UNION HERALD