by Kermit Netteburg

When life began, Home unexpectedly from academy for two weeks. cascading coos Tears underlined the disappointment were my only understanding of your love; of your love. I didn't understand. Love was affection. Love was forgiving.

I disobeyed, and my room filled with silence Marriage. replaced the coos Someone new, someone special invaded the privacy of your love; of our love, my understanding grew. and I realized. Love was discipline. Love was sharing.

Cuts, lumps, holes received Poetry, some soft soap revealing memories the bandaids, iodine, and kisses of the coos, bandaids, sharing of your love, of your love. and I understood. I am reminded.. Love was caring. Love is mother, TO YOUNG MOTHERS ... In your homes, at church, in the shopping center, at a restaurant, wherever we are privileged to observe you with your little family, Mrs. Bock and I enjoy watching you. I hope you don't mind because such occasions always bring back a flood of happy memories. The routine is pretty much the same as we remember it—to keep up with those little feet and little hands is exhausting, but I hope you measure every sequence with pleasure. The scenes will come back in later years, and especially as you watch, as we do now, from an empty nest! For you the ancient Bible injunction is still up to date at the present moment. "Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it." Proverbs 22:6. And of faithful motherhood, Ellen White writes, "The votaries of fashion will never see or understand the immortal beauty of that Christian mother's work, . . while the Majesty of heaven will write the name of that faithful mother in the book of immortal fame."—The Adventist Home, p. 238. At times you may wonder if you will ever make it. Yes, you will, and for your encouragement we would share this simple counsel. Teach the principles of life, and then help your children learn to make their own choices and decisions based upon those principles. Emphasize needs and try hard not to serve every want. Keep rules simple and few, but see to it they are met—God's commandments are only 10 and short! Blended with a heavy mixture of demonstrative love, these simple guidelines cannot fail. God bless you little mothers, and please don't mind when these grandparents watch and remember. And, oh yes, may Zil/totkers your energy be renewed with each new day! TO GRANDMOTHERS ... What can we say? The "empty-next syndrome" is real and it hurts! But as the adjustment is made and life mellows, this may well be the best time of all. Most of your work for the family is done, but isn't it funny how your worries continue. Your children, now grown and moving on their own, are facing the same complexities you once faced. So you continue to pray and gradually realize that no discipline is too great for those who have learned to meet life's issues from principle. As they move from victory to victory, their success is yours as well. Then there are the extra bonuses such as visits, letters and telephone conversations with a grandchild. While being called grandmother does suggest some aging, it is still a happy sound. God bless you, grandmother! TO GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS . To look into your face is a special treat. It seems to reflect the full synthesis of life, that which can be experienced only by long years. Your counsel is still the best and we pray you will be with us much longer. In the meanwhile, we hope you will not mind if we squeeze you once in awhile. From what has been said, one might gather that the full responsibility of child rearing rests upon mothers. Not so! The burden rests upon fathers, too, but not in the same way. The role of motherhood is something special! For this reason, on May 14, the nation pauses to pay tribute to mothers, grandmothers and great-grandmothers. In fact, every day is mother's day.

The LAKE UNION HERALD is entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103. Send Form No. 3579 to Box C, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103.

TWO THE HEART OF THE LAKE UNION The Reluctant Teacher

Mildred Summerton by Wesley Jaster

After three weeks in her first teaching assignment she answer comes from her love of life—life as God gives it resigned! and desires it to be. But she agreed to stay by her responsibility until the She says, "When I found that I could take time to end of the school year. By then she had truly discovered actually understand my students, to pray with them, to the marvelous adventure of teaching and was firmly challenge them to turn their young lives over to God and committed to it. to find the thrill of doing what God wanted them to Today that same woman is recognized by students, do—to be elite, distinguished young men and young parents and professional colleagues to be among the women for God—this to me has been rewarding and finest educators and administrators in the Adventist exciting." Church. Being a teacher and educational administrator in these No doubt there are many factors in the success of challenging days is to Miss Summerton one of the best Mildred Summerton, who serves as principal of adventures a child of God can be engaged in. Wisconsin Academy, but foremost is her deep love for She has helped students as they wrestle with an students and her sense of faith and trust in them. impossible task and then accomplish it. Miss Summerton was born and raised in Wisconsin and She has seen the response of students when she says, received her entire formal education within the Lake "I have confidence in you" or "I believe in you." Union. She has watched that short freshman grow into a She looks back to her early homelife with deep stalwart senior. appreciation to God for her wonderful Adventist parents And she has prayed with a student and had that who instilled in her the true values of Christian student in turn pray for her. living—work, education, discipline and proper recreation. Could there be a greater reward on earth than to help The character developed during these childhood and a student discover his sense of divine calling? To help a young adult years has been instrumental in the student get a vision of what he can be NOW, as well as in continuing development of character among countless the future, through commitment to the Lord Jesus hundreds of students with whom she has become Christ? To help a student find himself and to be the acquainted. success that God has planned for him to be? Why would a person choose to remain in teaching with How grateful constituents in the Lake Union territory its ever increasing challenges? To Miss Summerton the can be that God has enabled us to establish schools to which we may send our children and youth. We may thank God for educators such as Mildred Summerton who believe in God. To them we may safely Wesley Jaster is executive secretary of the Wisconsin entrust the continuing character development of the Conference. children and youth that God has given to us.

THREE Clockwise from upper left: Concrete had been poured and three arches were erected at the building site when the Maranatha volunteers arrived in Crief; The church interior receives finishing touches; The Crief congregation and their new church; Maranatha board member Caris Lauda speaks on dedication day. giaranatha and "Tirades by Ann Vitorovich

In its latest endeavor Maranatha structure in two weeks' time. the project couldn't be done that it Flights International found itself for On their arrival in Crief the 45 was placed on betting boards at odds the first time in Europe—seeing volunteers discovered a unique of 40 to 1 against completion of the miracles, hitting the headlines and situation. Word had spread that the job on schedule. beating the bettors. Americans were to erect a church The Maranatha group took the In the town of Crief, Scotland, building in two weeks. challenge with a smile—their business where a 10-year-old, 50-bed Adventist "It can't be done," the skeptical is helping miracles happen. sanitarium is located, a new church townspeople said knowingly. "Only 11 They rolled up their sleeves to prove building was needed. John Freeman of of the group are construction the local bookies wrong. Each of the Berrien Springs, Michigan, president of workers!" volunteers had spent $500 to $800 of Maranatha, agreed to schedule the The other volunteers included a their own money to reach Crief and to project and to plan to build the hospital administrator, some nurses, a complete in the allotted time—their medical secretary, a school teacher, a vacation time—the construction of the cattle feedlot operator, an automobile Adventist church. Ann Vitorovich is a secretary at rebuilder, retired ministers, farmers, They wanted to make an impact in Freeman Studios in Berrien Springs, and their wives. Scotland, this land of 3.5 million Michigan. So sure were the townspeople that people which claims as Adventists only

FOUR 350, one in every 10,000 inhabitants. pitched their tents in the streets and Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The concrete slab had been poured two of the local policemen guarded This month Maranatha has pledged and three arches were already up as their camp all night. to construct a central building at a the Maranatha workers began their In another town the local radio wilderness school in West Virginia for work. Within a few days all the arches announcer gave a daily progress report the nonprofit organization, For the were in place and the roof covered. on the project saying that they were Love of Children (F LOC), which cares Betting odds plummeted to 11 to 8! building with "mucho gusto" and for neglected and abandoned children And so the work proceeded. Women "like a flash." Maranatha workers from the Washington, D.C., area. unloaded and moved by hand almost broke all records by completing a For a June project, Maranatha needs 100 tons of stone to the men working church there in just six days. funds and volunteers to build a church on the walls. They helped with In another area the workers had to in Whitehorse in the Yukon everything from feeding to finishing. camp at the foot of a hill with the Territories. Placing the cement tile on the roof building site at the top and travel back Other projects are an orphanage at was another gargantuan effort. and forth one mile each day to the Poptun, Guatemala, for earthquate Workers carried and passed by hand in construction site. There the church victims, and a school in Colorado. relay fashion 3,600 pieces of cement was built in eight days. Two weeks is usually the allotted tile. Working in areas that ranged from time for completion of a building In spite of 16 inches of rain and industrial town and city suburb to project. After work at the only one rainless day, the church steaming hot jungle and remote places construction site there is time for building was completed in 12 working where neither tourist, car nor electric sightseeing and recreation. days. At the thanksgiving service held power were known, the volunteers If you are skilled or unskilled, on Sabbath, British Union leaders, city toiled and sweated and paid the price student or senior citizen, from any officials and representatives of other for getting involved. But those that did walk of life, trade or profession, denominations attended. it said there was nothing like it, and Maranatha needs you. The project had attracted so much they signed up for other projects. If you want to hasten the Lord's attention that BBC television gave it Maranatha has scheduled several return and be a part of helping five minutes of prime viewing time. projects for the spring and summer of miracles happen, write to Maranatha This is most unusual because the this year. Flights International, Box A, Shawnee government-owned and controlled In April a church was built in Road, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. broadcast rarely features anything religious. Newspapers hailed the accomplishment as "The Miracle of Crief." When Maranatha left, a beautiful red stone church building seating 200 stood where a few days earlier there had been nothing. It stands as a monument to the miracle that defied the skeptics and to the glory of the God who makes such miracles possible through His willing and faithful servants. And then there was Guatemala—focal point for the largest endeavor Maranatha had ever undertaken. A disastrous earthquake had struck Guatemala in February 1976 leaving 23,000 people dead, 76,000 more injured and a million people homeless. A procession of 500 Maranatha volunteers made their way to Guatemala to help rebuild. Each volunteer stayed on the average of two weeks and helped build 11 churches and 1,000 homes. The churches replaced those which had been destroyed or to stand where none had existed before. The homes were turned over to the government

for allocation to those people most in Lower left, The old Church in Juliapa was need. replaced by a new one, above and lower In the town of Juliapa workers right, which will seat 250 people.

FIVE composer who wrote "The Great planned for months to serve as a Controversy Cantata," sang in Pioneer student missionary. But Kathy Green endrews Memorial Church for the April 21 decided it was a sign that God had A vesper service. another place to use her. University Mr. Borth began composing at the That place was Haiti. Less than a age of 14. Since then his cantata and month after receiving the letter from Ray Minner, Correspondent U songs "Peace" and "Nothin' Soothes Malaysia—November 10 to be the Soul Like Jesus" have been exact—Kathy was on an Air France recorded by groups including the flight to Port-au-Prince. Carolina A.Y.A. Singers, the King's Kathy was called to teach English as Heralds Quartet, the Paul Johnson a second language at the Seminaire Singers and the Heritage Singers. Adventiste. But like most student Four years ago Mr. Borth started a missionaries she found that there are a youth ministry with his wife in lot of places to lend a hand. Sacramento, California. The Loud Cry Kathy helps out at the English House, as it was called then, was a elementary school, works at the home for young people seeking adult Dorcas Society and teaches Sabbath acceptance. School. This has grown into the Loud Cry Fortunately for Kathy, her career Mission, now serving thousands yearly plans fit in nicely with what she's with hot meals, clothing, shelter and doing now in Haiti. A junior education Bible classes. and language arts major, someday she Mr. Borth presented his music and wants to teach at the elementary level testimony through the sponsorship of and is getting valuable experience in Andrews Christian Youth Action as a the classroom during her year-long part of its Sacred Music Series. stay in Haiti. Elaine Taylor "I take points off for talking. I'm nice except when we have a test; then ELAINE TAYLOR KILLED they say I'm bad!" she wrote to her IN AUTO ACCIDENT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green of Dowagiac, Michigan. Elaine Taylor, assistant professor of Kathy's current home is with Lucille music at Andrews University, died and Jud Nelson, both 1976 graduates April 19 as the result of injuries of Andrews University who are received in an automobile accident on teaching at Port-au-Prince. The setting U.S. 31-33 near St. Joseph, Michigan. doesn't resemble the orchards and Mrs. Taylor's car was apparently vineyards typical of southwestern forced off the road by an oncoming Michigan. car. "Around Lucille and Jud's home Mrs. Taylor's daughter Lucille, a there are mango, orange, banana and senior at Andrews, was injured in the papaya trees and sugarcane. There are accident and was hospitalized briefly. other things, too, but I don't know Mrs. Taylor was a well-known what they are," Kathy wrote. concert pianist and performed Another thing unfamiliar to Kathy frequently with her husband, Morris in her new home is the language. The Taylor, also a pianist. They served great majority of Haitians speak Creole Kathy Green together on Andrews' music faculty French. She has realized the teaching piano. importance of being able to Commenting on the loss of Mrs. TO BE WHERE GOD communicate on a one-to-one basis WANTS ME TO BE Taylor, Andrews' president, Dr. with the people there. Joseph Smoot, said, "Mrs. Taylor was The impressive seal of the Malaysian Kathy related one frustrating one of the university's most effective Embassy stood out on the top of the incident in particular. "A little girl at teachers, not only because of her stationary. The letter, dated October the ocean gave me some seashells, but excellent teaching ability, but also for 18, 1977, read: I couldn't speak with her because she her example as a Christian teacher, "Dear Ms. Green: spoke Creole. So I've decided to learn mother and wife. She was always "I regret to inform you that your Creole. What an opportunity to helpful and ready to do what she'd application for visa has not been witness!" been asked to do. It is an approved by the Immigration Being both a language student and incomparable loss to the university." Authority in Malaysia. teacher at the same time, Kathy is able STEVE BORTH SINGS "Your passport is returned to enjoy the comedy that inevitably herewith." occurs in that situation. IN A.C.Y.A. MUSIC SERIES That kind of letter would be a In a letter to her family she said, "I Steve Borth, Adventist music disappointment to anyone who had ate in the cafeteria tonight. A little

SIX French boy sat by me and said in to a recent meeting of the Leadership English, 'Good Morning,' I said, Council, a group comprised of 'Hello.' He said, 'Very fine, thank department heads and supervisors. you.' " Input from the various departments Sadly, not everything Kathy has will assist administration in encountered is so humorous. "One of policy-making decisions regarding the students at the elementary school Sabbath observance. GREAT LAKES ADVENTIST HEALTH SERVICES, INC gets beaten quite frequently by her Because care of the sick demands Joel Hass, Correspondent mother. The other night her mother 24-hour, seven-day-a-week coverage, a made her drink rat poison because she proper interpretation of the principle was mad at her husband. of Sabbath observance must be "[The student's] father took her to determined- the hospital and she is okay now. She With Irwin Hansen, president, as was rather lethargic when she came chairman, the meeting included a back to school because all of the panel comprised of Erlo Roth, M.D., effects hadn't worn off. But she's chief, department of pathology; Grace never bitter—always so sweet! I gave Scheresky, R.N., vice president for her my Living Bible. She was so nursing; Willis Graves, director, pleased. She says maybe that will help pastoral care, and Bob Engelkemier, her when things get difficult." director, patient business office. Although there are several things for The problems and opportunities that a student missionary like Kathy to the Sabbath presents to employees attend to (she works up to 10 hours a were introduced by Chaplain Graves day) there is also a time to play and who asked, "If a response to the felt enjoy the Caribbean island. needs of others is indeed the essence In a letter dated December 31, of the Christian faith, what kind of 1977, she wrote, "I've been to the picture are we giving to the world of beach snorkeling today. It was just like Christ's love?" the magazines and books of He continued, "With love as a basis William H. Wilson underwater life you read! But I saw it of action, patient needs will be placed with my own eyes—a sea turtle, a small W. H. WILSON SPEAKS in proper perspective. If our cause like Christ's is humanity, one of the octopus, plus lots of other neat things. AT WEEK OF PRAYER Isn't it something that the Lord even purposes of the Sabbath—to help us made beauty under the waters!" H I NSDALE—William H. Wilson, grow so that we may better serve From reading Kathy's letters it's former adminstrator of Hinsdale others—will be met." apparent that her philosophy of life Hospital, was the featured speaker Dr. Roth, discussing specific evolves around a very real experience during the spring Week of Spiritual activities performed in the pathology with Jesus. A friend recommending Emphasis, April 16 through 22. department, emphasized the Kathy to be a student missionary said, Co-sponsored by the hospital and importance and the necessity of doing "She thrives on helping others. She's the Hinsdale Church, sessions centered good on the Sabbath by helping the one of the most reliable, loving and around the theme, "By Their Fruits sick. understanding people I know. She Ye Shall Know Them." While only required laboratory work loves Jesus and isn't afraid to tell Meetings were held daily, Monday is done on the Sabbath, adequate anyone about it." through Friday, in the hospital's staffing is necessary to assure all A quote from her letter says that Regnery Auditorium with evening patient needs will be met. best. "Some things around here are so sessions and a special Sabbath morning "If my Sabbath work helps toward sad. But it just gives more reason to be service held in the church. the care and concern of others, am I here: to give a new friend a hug, to An associate director of the North really thinking of others or myself play with the missionary kids, to American Health Services Board of the when I request not to work on that encourage the discouraged General Conference since mid-1977, day?" asked Miss Scheresky. missionaries, to teach English, to show Mr. Wilson left Hinsdale Hospital in "Could not the Sabbath be seen as Christ in the classroom, to show 1976 after 13 years of service in an opportunity to be especially compassion on the streets, and to be administrative duties. conscious of the patient's spiritual as where God wants me." Prior to his present position he well as physical needs?" Rita Waterman served as chairman of the Southern Questions raised by Mr. Engelkemier Senior Communication Major Adventist Health Systems, Inc. involved the mechanics of hospital SABBATH WORK: admissions, discharges and supply From the Spirit of Prophecy— deliveries. "Where do we draw the line PROBLEM OR OPPORTUNITY between the necessary and the ". . . no circumstances, no HINSDALE—Areas of concern convenient?" he asked. distance, can separate us from surrounding the question of work "By relieving those who work in the Saviour."—The Ministry of activities in Hinsdale Hospital on support services of Sabbath duties, are Healing, p. 72. Sabbath were brought for discussion we placing too much of a load on

SEVEN those involved in primary care delicious meals a day with no worry (especially nurses) thereby making the about food preparation or cleaning up Sabbath a burden to them rather than Illinois afterward. a delight?" Here is the testimony of one Further study will be conducted at Conference Waukegan Church family: Hinsdale Hospital to assure patients "Announcement of the Little Grassy and employees of Sabbath care that is David Gray, Correspondent Lake camping dates always brings enjoyable and beneficial to both. special excitement to our family. This FAMILY CAMP year we were especially pleased to see AT LITTLE GRASSY LAKE one week of Family Camp at the For many Illinois Adventist families, opening of camp and one week at the Family Camp at Little Grassy Lake close. Adventist Camp is the ideal summer "Our children tell us family camps vacation spot. have been our best vacations. The privilege of family togetherness "Little Grassy Lake has given to us in a natural outdoor setting; the the great opportunity of waking up in opportunity to know God better the early morning with the through nature study, Bible reading peacefulness of being under tall, thick and Christian fellowship, and many trees whispering in the cool breeze and recreational opportunities make a hearing early-morning bird songs. Some of the participants in the Heartbeat winning combination. Worship is very meaningful in such a evaluation at B.C.S.H. on March 12. An added attraction is three setting. COME ALIVE SERIES AND HEARTBEAT BATTLE CREEK—On Tuesday, March 21, 250 participants came for consultation on the results of the Heartbeat evaluation held at Battle Creek Sanitarium Hospital on March 12. Attendance at the Heartbeat evaluation and stress testing was very good. Two hundred people from the community participated. At consultation time 30 percent registered to attend the Come Alive Series which was held every Tuesday in April. Wayne Griffith, Dr.H.Sc., is coordinator of this series, which is a follow-up to Heartbeat. It is sponsored by the preventive care department. Some guest speakers and their topics

were: Nancy McNames, physical Elders Charles Moon and John Hayward, right, with the charter members of the new education instructor at Kellogg Korean Church. Community College, discussed physical fitness at any age; Dr. Louis KOREAN CHURCH ORGANIZED IN HINSDALE Junker of Western Michigan University After meeting for several months informally the Seventh-day Adventist talked about nutrition, and Chaplain Korean Church of Hinsdale was officially organized with 87 charter members on Larry Yeagley of Battle Creek April 1. Sanitarium Hospital discussed stress John Hayward, conference president, was the guest speaker to the more than and the whole man. 200 people present. Diane Nudd Charles Moon, pastor, welcomed everyone and gave the short history and need Public Relations for this new Korean church in the suburbs of Chicago. The choir from the Korean Church in Chicago also sang several musical selections. The church has been meeting since September 1977 in the Unitarian Church ha,e4Xideovf,44N6 of Hinsdale. In January they were officially recognized as a company. Now as an official church, they become the 75th church in the Illinois Conference. fr-4 Ore The first Seventh-day Adventist Korean Church in Chicago was organized January 1, 1972, but the church in Hinsdale was begun to meet the needs of the increasing number of Koreans who live in the suburbs and have to travel great THE NOCE OF PROPHECY distances.

EIGHT "There is nothing more lasting than from Downers Grove. Saturday with a Bible. Mr. Beshires a happy memory! I am ever thankful An offering of $500 was collected to decided to follow her—and she led him the Lord provided us with this benefit the Aurora Spanish Church to a Seventh-day Adventist church. experience and we have taken building fund. Mr. Beshires went in to hear what he advantage of the opportunity." Richard Cook thought would be the driest sermon he This letter about her family's Communication Secretary had ever heard. But halfway through experience through the years at Little the minister mentioned "Sister Grassy was written by Mrs. Robert White," and Mr. Beshires sat up and Hagan of Winthrop Harbor. listened. Why not make the camp a part of Following the sermon he talked with your family's vacation plan this the pastor about Mrs. White and who summer? Maybe a whole group of she was. It was then that Mr. Beshires families from your church will plan to realized that he would have to join the come together. Seventh-day Adventist Church even Family Camp dates are June 25 to though he had only heard about it that July 2 for Family Camp I when Archa day. Dart, retired associate director of the Mr. Beshires said that his wife was General Conference education not willing to accept his decision right department and well-known family away. Even though he became an counselor, will be our camp pastor. Adventist several years ago, his wife The second fmaily camp is at the has only recently joined him in end of the summer, August 6 through proclaiming the whole Bible message. 13. That week the conference Mr. Beshires will present his president, John Hayward, will be camp experiences and share his new love for pastor. Christ during the first weekend at For information and a reservation Mr. and Mrs. James Beshires camp meeting this year. Plan now to brochure write to: the Youth attend from June 8 to 17 at Broadview Department, Box 89, Brookfield, IL CAMP MEETING SPEAKER Academy in La Fox. 60513. VISITS ROCKFORD Jeffrey Wilson, Director James Beshires of Reidsville, Youth Department Georgia, recently held a series of Indiana weekend meetings at the Rockford Church. Conference Mr. Beshires, a former Pentecostal Holiness minister, related his Cliff Hoffman, CorrespondentI II° experience of becoming a Seventh-day Adventist through personal study. A Pentecostal minister at the age of 16, Mr. Beshires became filled with what he thought was the working of the Holy Spirit and spoke in tongues. While studying his Bible for sermon material, he gradually came to the A choral group from the Shiloh Church in conclusion that the seventh day of the Chicago were among the many participants week, Saturday, was the Sabbath, and in the musicale at Downers Grove. he began to observe it. CHICAGOLAND MUSICALE His superiors, thinking that Mr. Beshires was getting some unusual HELD AT DOWNERS GROVE ideas from the Bible, asked him to quit More than 100 musicians from studying the Bible so diligently. Adventist churches throughout After agreeing to do this, he Chicago particapted in a musical happened to go into a used-book store program on Sabbath, March 11, at the and discovered some books by Ellen Downers Grove Church. G. White. The first book he purchased Directed by Roy Berg, the program was Messages to Young People. He Dr. Leslie Hardinge featured duets, soloists, and groups used this as a basis for some of his WHAT'S AHEAD from Chicago; Raymond, Wisconsin; sermons, and later bought Patriarchs FOR CAMP MEETING '78? Berrien Springs, Michigan, and Gary, and Prophets and The Desire of Ages. Indiana. One day while visiting one of his About this time each year people Group singing was led by Bud members who had moved away, the begin to talk about camp meeting. Calvert of the North Shore Church in subject of the Sabbath came up again. They begin to ask questions about Chicago, accompanied by Mary Hobbs, The woman mentioned that one of her guest speakers and how and when to also of North Shore, and Mary Berg neighbors went somewhere each apply.

NINE Camp-meeting plans have taken ordained at a service at 4 P.M. on presented the first session of a shape, and the conference office staff Sabbath, June 10. two-part cooking school featuring feels that the '78 Indiana Camp The annual book sale by the Indiana actual bread making. Meeting will be interesting to Adventist Book Center will be held in On Sunday, March 12, they everyone. the main auditorium on Sunday, June presented the second session featuring On the first four nights, June 9 to 11, at 4 P.M. three films on health and nutrition and 12, and the last Saturday night, June Gary Deem, pastor of the Huntsville, a talk by Mr. Graham. Then the guests 17, Dr. Leslie Hardinge, director of the Alabama, Church, will be the nightly sampled food that had been prepared Spirit of Prophecy department of the speaker in the youth tent and for in a healthful way. Southern California Conference, will earliteens each morning. Recipes were distributed and a be the speaker. Sunday, June 11, will be tag day for discussion period followed. Many of He has extensive experience as a the Pathfinders as they raise funds for the guests returned for this second pastor, evangelist and teacher in the a special camp project. session and there was so much interest United States and Canada. He was Families on the Lake Union Herald in this subject—which Ellen White says chairman of the religion departments mailing list will receive an application is just as important as keeping the Ten at Columbia Union College and Pacific for this year's camp meeting very Commandments—that a similar Union College, and has authored soon. meeting is being planned once a several books. His presentations will be month. about the sanctuary. Vivian Wake On Tuesday evening, June 13, Communication Secretary William Fagal of Faith for Today, will be guest speaker and L.E. Tucker of the Quiet Hour will speak on Wednesday night, June 14. Michigan H.M.S. Richards Jr. will speak on Conference Thursday night, June 15, and on Friday evening Royce Williams of the It Is Written telecast will be guest E. N. Wendth, Correspondent speaker. At 7:20 P.M. from June 11 to 16, Archa Dart, one of the church's foremost authorities on the home, will present a Family Life Series. Each morning Sunday through Friday, Carl Coffman, chairman of the religion department at Andrews University, will present a series of studies about the three angels' messages. BOGGSTOWN MEMBER The early morning devotionals will CELEBRATES be given during the week by the local 100TH BIRTHDAY conference departmental directors, Boggstown Church celebrated the 100th with Don Gray, Lake Union birthday of Fannie McDonald on February ministerial secretary, on Sabbath 25, 1978. She has been a member of this church for 46 years. Visitors, flowers, cards morning, June 10, and Royce Williams and phone calls from Michigan, California, on Sabbath morning, June 17. Florida and Washington, D.C., made the From 2 to 3:30 P.M. Sunday weekend a very enjoyable one for Mrs. through Friday, Leo Van Dolson of McDonald. Elder and Mrs. William Fagal the General Conference and Dr. Wayne MUNCIE CHURCH STUDIES Griffith of Battle Creek Sanitarium OUR HEALTH MESSAGE UPPER PENINSULA Hospital will present a health series CAMP MEETING SPEAKERS entitled "The Golden Eight Natural The Muncie, Indiana, Church was Remedies." host to several other churches in their ANNOUNCED On June 17 at 4 P.M. Dave Green, area on Friday evening, March 3, and The 1978 Upper Peninsula weekend evangelist with Amazing Facts at all-day services on Sabbath, March camp meeting will feature Elder and radiobroadcast will tell his conversion 4, when Dr. Glenn Toppenberg of Mrs. William Fagal of the Faith for story. For several years he was a crime Andrews University presented lectures Today telecast. reporter for the Tucson (Arizona) on health and nutrition from the Bible Joseph Melashanko, a field Daily Star. and Spirit of Prophecy. evangelist for the Voice of Prophecy, Al Williams, Indiana Academy Bible The next day, Sunday, March 5, is also scheduled to speak. teacher; David Fish, Logansport Carroll Dunston, wife of the Muncie This will be the Fagals' second district leader, and George Terrian, pastor, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry appearance in 10 years at an Upper Bloomington district leader, will be Graham of the Hoosier Health House Peninsula convocation, and Elder

TEN Melashanko will be visiting the area to General Conference, will be featured make additional plans for an speaker at both morning and evangelistic series in Marquette this afternoon meetings for the 1978 camp fall. meeting at Grand Ledge. A special lay training program is also On Sabbath, July 20, H.M.S. scheduled for Sunday morning, and Richards Jr., Del Delker and Voice of camp-meeting sessions will be held at Prophecy pianist, Jim Teel, will have the Escanaba auditorium on the the morning and evening services. weekend of June 9 to 11. Several ministers of the conference will be ordained this year, and this special and significant service will be held Friday evening, July 21, with Lowell Bock, Lake Union Conference president, presenting the ordination sermon. Watch the pages of the Herald for

additional information on this year's Jean Blackmer demonstrates during her camp-meeting program. presentation, "Plastercraft's New Look." If you haven't already done so, please mail in your reservations right experiences of hobbies around the away because the housing facilities are world. rapidly being assigned. Ernest Wendth, communication If you missed the special application director of the conference, combined GROUND BREAKING blank printed in a recent issue of the photography and his stamp hobby in AT HOLLY Herald, call your pastor. He should an inspirational presentation. Ground-breaking ceremonies were held have additional copies for your How hobbies can be a way of life Sunday, April 9, for the new Holly convenience. was convincingly presented by Harold Seventh-day Adventist Church on Fish Lake Mofl of Midland in two talks, "Indian Road. Wielding shovels and supervising are, Also remember that reservations for from left, Charles Keymer, Michigan the small camping refrigerators should Lore" and "Fun with Fossils." Conference president; Melvin Johnson, Flint be sent directly to the organization The leaders learned from Randy pastor and leader of District Eight; H. A. renting them and not to the Russell of Cedar Lake Academy how Wohlers, first elder of the Holly Church; B. singing can be fun for all ages. V. Merrow, general building contractor; conference office. Kenneth Cole, building committee Merrill Fleming, conference chairman; Russell Barrett, clerk, Township Pathfinder director, said, "The people of Holly; James Herrington, president, who presented topics, and the leaders village of Holly, and Earl Zager, local church who shared their hobbies and crafts pastor. An architect's sketch of the edifice is showed how these extras can be useful on the easel. in our lives, not only to Pathfinders but to everyone."

G.L.A. WORK PROGRAM AIDS STUDENTS Every student at Grand Ledge Academy is employed in one of the school industries, and thus is earning much of his own tuition. Two industries which employ the 14- and 15-year-olds are wire and plastic products packaging. As soon as a student is 16 he may be considered for work on campus in the Grand Ledge Craftshop. Bruce Caswell of Holly displays a large The average wage at the craftshop Brazilian agate after his presentation on for the past month was $2.57 per "Rocks and the Lapidarist." hour. Last month two students earned HOBBIES CAN BE more than $400; six earned more than $300, and 23 more than $200. A WAY OF LIFE Since the basic tuition charge Robert H. Pierson "Fun with Hobbies" was the theme (including the noon meal) per month ELDER PIERSON TO SPEAK at the recent Pathfinder Workshop. is approximately $200, this means that World Pathfinder leader, Leo many of the students can earn their AT MICHIGAN CAMP MEETING Ranzolin of the General Conference, educational costs by working, and at Robert H. Pierson, president of the was the special guest with interesting the same time learn good work habits.

ELEVEN The Grand Ledge Academy ADELPHIAN ACADEMY S.A. Chris Baker, Barbara LaFave and administration believes wholeheartedly KEEPS ACTIVE Maxine Matacio. More than 50 other in a strong work/study program, church members were involved in this feeling it is in harmony with the Adelphian Academy's Student project. direction of the Spirit of Prophecy for Association has been active this year, the education of young people. led by students Jane Hartman and Rick Gillett. The association is responsible for the annual Thanksgiving supper and a Christmas party which involve sharing with underpriviledged children. A birthday party for all the students, featuring cakes decorated for each month of the year, is held once a year. The S.A. is also in charge of the Brian Schwartz Heidi Schwartz annual talent festival and the fall and spring picnics. NORTHVIEW STUDENTS WIN Through the work of Mel Wright, ESSAY CONTEST student pastor, the S.A. contributes to Two first-place awards in an essay the school's spiritual atmosphere by contest on colonial family life were organizing occasional Friday evening captured by a brother and sister, vespers in faculty homes, arranging for students at Northview Seventh-day approved Sabbath afternoon films, and Adventist School in Cadillac. starting a Wednesday evening group Brian and Heidi Schwartz of Tustin study of The Desire of Ages. took top honors for the eighth and fifth grades, respectively, in the Cadillac chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution annual essay Cari Jean Hoyt contest. BATTLE CREEK STUDENT They wrote their essays as a class assignment in American history. NAMED Heidi explored this year's essay YOUTH OF THE MONTH theme, "Growing up in Colonial Cari Jean Hoyt was named March Times," from the viewpoint of a Youth of the Month by the Battle southern slave boy, Toby. Creek Exchange Club at a recent Her fictional account described the luncheon. slave's life on the plantation and his The 17 -y ea r -old Battle Creek subsequent flight via the underground Academy junior; her parents, Mr. and Cooking school assistants Ruth Schilstra, railroad to New York. Chris Baker and Maxine Matacio. Mrs. Deryl Hoyt, and academy Brian touched on many aspects of principal Alvin Astrup were honored MORE THAN 250 PEOPLE colonial life including the lifestyle, at the luncheon. ATTEND COOKING SCHOOL housing and various trades and crafts Cari was awarded a framed of the time. certificate, an engraved plaque and a IN GRAND RAPIDS The two children did not help each $50 savings bond. Andre Jubert, M.D., of Grand other in the contest nor did they She is also eligible to compete for Rapids, a cancer specialist, was guest receive help at home. the District Exchange Youth of the speaker at a cooking school held at the "I just went home and told them Year Award, and possibly, in the Grand Rapids Central Church in [her family] all about it, then went to national contest. March. school the next day and wrote it," Cari is active at school and church, Dr. Jubert's two lectures, "Diet and Heidi said. and maintains a 3.82 grade point Cancer" and "Diet and Heart Since the essays were part of a class average. Attacks," created much interest. assignment, the students were given She is editor of the school Two hundred and fifty-three time during school to research and newspaper, vice president of the attended the classes, and 152 of these write. school's National Honor Society, were non-Adventists. Besides being judged for historical president of the Adventist Youth for Many participants indicted an accuracy, the essays are viewed for Better Living Club and plays first interest in learning more about a originality, interest, neatness, spelling, clarinet in the academy band. vegetarian diet and other punctuation and adherence to the She is a church youth leader, youth church-sponsored community services. subject. lay activities leader and a junior A local nutritionist attended all four All of the 30 students who entered deaconess. Cari plans to attend sessions, bought a cookbook and the contest in Cadillac have received Andrews University to major in signed up for future classes. certificates for their efforts. journalism and public relations. The cooking school was planned by Brian and Heidi are children of Mr.

TWEL VE and Mrs. Jerome Schwartz, members spend a Sabbath worshiping, sharing of the Marion Church. and witnessing. After Sabbath School an inspiring sermon was given by Corbin Pitman, pastor of the Sheboygan district. Following a potluck dinner instructions were given on how to take BEELP surveys. Then the church members visited homes in Manitowoc and told people about the various services Money could be saved each Seventh-day Adventists offer. Many people registered for a I f you enjoy backpacking in the month if Herald readers would mountains, you'll love Wilderness Adventure Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, a send in their own address '78. changes. The Postal Service healthful-living class and charges 25 cents each for the weight-control classes. There you are carrying a heavily hundreds of address changes we A program of music, sharing and loaded backpack. It must be Friday, receive each month. Use the testimonies ended the Sabbath day. August 11. In your pack you have form on the back page which The prayer of the group is that the everything you'll need to live on for includes your former address on community of Manitowoc received as the next week. You're heading up a a computer label. great a blessing as did those who trail to establish base camp several participated in the visitation. miles from the road. Cheri Sauermilch What's this next scene? You're Communication Secretary eating what? Oh, this must be survival Sheboygan Church day. You're living off the land and eating with a spoon you carved yourself. Wisconsin NoW you're seated under a tall pine tree, Bible in hand—it's time for Conference meditation. Now you're trekking through Dale Ziegele, Correspondent trackless wilderness with several other people. You seem to be looking for something. It must be search and rescue practice. If you are afraid of heights you can skip the next scene that shows your Rock climbing is just one of the exciting activities planned for Wilderness Adventure friends climbing cliffs and rappelling '78. off of them. That's only for those who want to learn rock climbing. WILDERNESS ADVENTURE '78 Back on terra firma you can picture Picture yourself spending 10 days yourself taking a 15-mile hike—in one this summer living in a mountain day! wilderness, miles from the nearest Let's get back to reality. You would road. like to do it, but who can afford an You have time each day to both expensive trip like that? meditate and pray in the midst of Would you believe that the whole God's great second book, and to study trip can be yours for just $50! At that THESE TIMES MINISTRY and practice wilderness living skills price you bring your own food and Ed Sabin, shown above, a member of the with experienced instructors. personal supplies, of course. Bethel Church, sent in 509 These Times subscriptions in one year! Mr. Sabin See yourself donning your most Interested? Well, here are the facts operates a barn whitewashing business in rugged jacket, pulling out your and figures: Leave Wisconsin north central Wisconsin, and many of his compass and charting your own course Wednesday night, August 9. Arrive business contacts are Lutheran and Catholic. to a hidden alpine lake. back in Wisconsin Sunday night, He feels responsible for sharing his faith, so he sends a These Times subscription to each You just pictured yourself August 20. Destination—a Rocky of his customers. Ed and his wife, Margaret, participating in Wilderness Adventure Mountain Wilderness area. Who's are watering the seeds sown with prayer, '78, one of the Wisconsin Conference eligible? Priority will be given to believing God will bring forth the harvest. youth department's special trips Wisconsin youth between the ages of planned for this summer. 16 and 30. Others may feel free to WITNESSING Let your mind slide back into apply. IN MANITOWOC imagination now, and let's see what Write to the Wisconsin Conference On Sabbath, April 15, the will happen if you're one of the Youth Department, P.O. Box 7310, Sheboygan Church members drove 25 fortunate ones who will participate in Madison, WI 53707, and ask for an miles to the Manitowoc Church to this special adventure... application blank. Hurry!

THIRTEEN NURSES: Would you enjoy a 2-year tour of duty abroad? We are looking for you if you announcements Classified ads have experience in Maternal and Child Health-Family Planning. It would be helpful ANDREWS UNIVERSITY All advertisements must be approved by your local if you have a master's degree and like to conference office. No phoned ads will be accepted. teach. Great opportunity! Wages. Benefits. Final ad deadline is Thursday, 9 a.m., 12 days before Write, send resume to: William A. Iles P.O. KODAK'S MULTIMEDIA the date of issue. 50 words maximum. Limit of four Box 1482, Loma Linda CA 92354. —157-18 PRESENTATION, "HAWAII," will be insertions. shown Thursday, May 11, at 8 P.M. in Rates: S7.00 per insertion for ads originating in the Lake Union. $10.50 per insertion for out of union ads. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM Johnson Auditorium at Andrews University. All ads must be paid in advance of printing. Money HOSPITAL has a present need for R.N.'s, Music and narration are featured along with orders and checks should be made payable to the Lake especially those interested in psychiatric a screen show produced by six slide Union Conference. There will be no refunds for nursing for their modern short-term mental cancellations. health and substance-abuse units. If projectors and a movie projector. Life on The HERALD cannot be responsible for advertise- interested, call collect or send resume to the islands, including native customs, is ments appearing in its columns and reserves the right Sandy Belli, personnel coordinator, Battle highlighted in the program, as well as a to edit classified ads in conformance with editorial Creek Sanitarium Hospital, 197 N. policies. The HERALD does not accept responsibility Washington Ave., Battle Creek, MI 49016, popular surfing sequence. The show is for categorical or typographical errors. phone (616) 964-7121. —163-20 sponsored by Andrews Academy's Student ATTENTION ANDREWS AREA Association, with proceeds going toward DENTAL TECHNICIAN wanted for a RESIDENTS: Mar-Lo Carpets, an outdoor athletic equipment to be installed quality-oriented laboratory. Experience in S.D.A.-owned business, invites you to visit Please immediately. at the new academy building. Admission Our showroom in Erhard's Furniture, 2300 crown and bridge. apply Address: D. Knoch, 4776 M-140, Niles, MI St. Joseph Ave. We feature discount prices will be charged. —164-19 on major-brand carpets. —110-20 49120, phone: (616) 684-4773. INDIANA accepting CASSETTE TAPES ON MANY SUBJECTS ANDREWS UNIVERSITY is ATTENTION ALL SINGLE S.D.A.'S: for openings in College Wood by Hoffman, Venden, Lehman, C. D. applications Products for these skills: assembly, spray There will be an International Philosda Club Brooks, Dr. Moore, Paul Heubach, and other finishing, machine operator, furniture Retreat at Camp Timber Ridge, Spencer, denominational speakers, $1.75 each; repair. Prefer applicants with prior fantastic 99-cent specials, as well as book Indiana, on Memorial Day weekend, May 26 experience but will consider training those bargains. Free catalog. GOD'S LAST CALL, with good potential. Apply to: Personnel to 29, 1978. Featured speaker will be Dr. Box 5, Sheridan OR 97378. —117-18 Robert Wilson, sociology department Director, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. Phone: (616) 471-3302. chairman at Columbia Union College. Cost: MR. & MRS. FURNITURE—Pattie and Andrews University is an equal opportunity $33 for members and $39 for nonmembers. Gary Erhard at Erhard Furniture offer you employer. —165-19 more in home furnishings for less For reservations or further information, money—bedroom and bedding specialists, please contact Mildred Wagner, Indiana odd sizes, too. Sunday through Friday, ANDREWS UNIVERSITY is accepting applications for vacancies in its Plant Conference, P.O. Box 1950, Carmel, IN 2300 U.S. 31 North, Berrien Springs, Mich. One mile north of A.U., phone: (616) Services Department for these skills: 46032. Office: (3171 844-6201, home: electrical foreman (Master's license 471-2202. —144-19 3 5 9 -1825. NO PETS ALLOWED. preferred), electrician, master plumber Supervised children 10 and under pay half (license preferred), carpenter, general We are looking for an EXPERIENCED maintenance, painter, groundskeeper, price. AUTO MECHANIC for a small shop. Must masons. If you have experience or training be friendly and willing to talk to customers. apply to: Personnel Department, Andrews MICHIGAN We are within 20 miles of a church school. University, Berrien Springs, MI 49104. Call (219) 586-3166, or write: Automotive HEALTH LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP to be Phone: (616) 471-3302. An equal Service, P.O. Box 3, Walkerton, IN 46574. opportunity employer. —166-19 held in Marsh Hall, room 208, Andrews —152-19 University, May 7, 1978. Time: 9 A.M. to 4 FOR SALE: Northwest Arkansas—an P.M. Price is $6. Conducted by Charlotte HOW DO YOU choose a real estate 80-acre cattle or horse farm, 2 big ponds, 3 company in an area strange to you? Who do Hamlin, R.N., M.P.H. Health professionals, wells, creek, 2 homes, barn, corrals, the folks you talk to recommend from their $94,500. Terms. Contact Dick Carlson, ministers and laymen will learn how to own experience? OUR CLIENTS, our BEST Gray Realtors, Box 676, Gentry, AR 72734, conduct health education programs in their ADVERTISING. In Berrien Springs, phone (501) 736-2204, or 736-8774. local churches. For more information call WANGARD REAL ESTATE. Next door to —167-18 the Adventist Book Center, 1401 St. Joe (616) 471-3366. Road, phone (616) 473-3333. —153-18 RETIREMENT HOMES: Lovely 1-bedroom THE LANSING BOOK CENTER will be closed on May 29 and every Sunday during May, June, July and August with the exception of May 7 and 21, June 18 and August 13. Sunday hours are from 10 to 5.

AN INSTRUMENTAL VESPER RECIPE OF THE MONTH PROGRAM at 8:20 P.M., followed by a secular choral program, will be held May 13, 1978, in the E. P. Weaver Auditorium at Veja-BitsTM and Noodles Adelphian Academy. There will be no charge for admission. 1 tablespoon margarine 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder OUTSIDE LAKE UNION 1/3 cup chopped onion 1 can Worthington VEJA-BITSTm 1 can condensed cream of mushroom (13 ounces) will MADISON COLLEGE HOMECOMING soup (10% ounces) 1 can sliced mushrooms, drained be held June 16 to 18 at the Madison 1/2 teaspoon dried minced parsley (4 ounces) Campus Church, Madison, Tennessee. Plan 1/4 teaspoon thyme 3 cups cooked kluski style noodles to attend. Melt margarine in small skillet. Add onion and saute'at medium heat until tender. Combine onion with soup and seasonings. Blend well. Stir in From the Spirit of Prophecy— VEJA-BITS and mushrooms. Fold in cooked noodles. At this point the mix- "True happiness is found, not ture may be heated at medium heat in a large heavy saucepan on top of the in the indulgence of pride and range or placed in a buttered 2 quart casserole and baked covered at 375°F. luxury, but in communion with for 25 to 35 minutes until hot and bubbly. For added interest sprinkle top God through His created with 1 cup shredded cheese or 1/2 cup buttered crumbs prior to baking or add 1/4 cup slivered almonds to the mixture. Yields 5 cups. Serves 5 to 6. work."—Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 49.

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FOURTEEN apartments equipped with complete Mildred Bassford of Carson, Calif. kitchen, laundry and air conditioning. Services were conducted by Elder Don LAKE union Located in the beautiful Ohio Valley of Siewert at Hall's Funeral Chapel in Gladwin, southern Indiana. Contact: Bethel and interment was in the Edenville Sanitarium, 6015 Kratzville Road, Cemetery in Edenville, Mich. Evansville, IN 47710. Phone: (812) LONG, Zilla Marie, 83, born Jan. 30, 425-8182. —168-24 1895, in Portland, Ind., died April 12, 1978, in Portland. She was a member of the Portland Church for more than 30 years. A GOOD 24-x-36-foot MODULAR FRAME OFFICIALEra ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE building suitable for an office, home or Surviving are her daughter, Bernice OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS vacation cottage. Electric heat/air Weesner of Portland, 6 grandchildren and 16 conditioning, excellent carpeting, paneled great-grandchildren. May 9,1978 Vol. LXX, No. 18 and decorated. Steel I-Beam perimeter Services were held in the Baird Funeral frame, transports in 2 sections. Home by Elder A. D. Inglish, and interment JERE WALLACK, Editor $9,800—including moving expense to your was in the Liber Cemetery, Portland. RICHARD DOWER. Managing Editor ANDREA STEELE. Copy Editor site, up to 375 miles from Chicago. Call MARLING, Verda, 87, born June 13, (312) 530-2720. —169-20 1890, in Anderson, Ind., died March 26, SYLVIA STEPHAN, Circulation Services 1978, in Marion, Ind. She was a member of Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index. For sale: ENTIRE ELLEN G. WHITE the Anderson Church. LIBRARY, including Testimonies, full set Surviving are 9 grandchildren, 30 Conference Directories of Commentaries, 6-volume set Review and great-grandchildren, and a LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Herald reproductions, indexes, concordance. great-great-grandchild. Box C, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103 Almost 100 books, some still in original Services were held in the Rozelle Funeral (616) 473-4541 wrappers. All in new condition. Call or write Home by Elder Harry Sackett, and President Lowell L. Bock for complete list and price. Phone (217) interment was in the Maplewood Cemetery, Secretary Robert Carter 234-3048 after 5 P.M. David Domzalski, Anderson. Treasurer George Crumley Assistant Treasurer Charles Woods 1112 Champaign Ave., Mattoon, IL 61938. TAYLOR, Muriel Elaine, born March 13, —170-18 Association of Privately Owned S.D.A. Services 1924, in Portland, Ore., died April 19, and Industries D. A. Copsey 1978, in Benton Harbor, Mich. She was an Communication Jere Wallack THE HARTFORD, MICHIGAN, CHURCH assistant professor of music at Andrews Data Processing Harvey P. Kilsby SCHOOL desires to purchase a used upright University. Education F R. Stephan piano for classroom instruction. Call (616) Survivors include her husband, Dr. Morris Home Health Education Service Reginald Frood 621-4240, 427-7785 or 621-3634. —171-19 Taylor; a daugher, Lucille; 3 sons, Leonard, Health G.LA.H.S. Lowell and Lyndon; her father, Dale Myers, Lay Activities A. W. Bauer Ministerial and three brothers, Daniel, Donald and D. L. Gray AVAILABLE TO INTERESTED BUYERS: Physical Facilities Services 1 R. Davidson The old Walla Walla General Hospital Lawrence. Publishing .1 S Bernet building located at 933 Bonsella in Walla Services were held in the Pioneer Religious Liberty Jere Wallack Walla, Wash. Built in 1926 with an extensive Memorial Church on the campus of Religious Liberty Associate C N. Eckman addition in late 1950's. Used as 71-bed Andrews University, and interment was in Sabbath School A. W. Bauer Stewardship acute-care hospital through August 1977. Rose Hill Cemetery, Berrien Springs, Mich. D. A. Copsey Temperance E. Wayne Shepperd Contact: Administration, Walla Walla Youth E. Wayne Shepperd General Hospital, P.O. Box 1707, Walla Walla, WA 99362. Phone: (509) 525-0480. —172-20 People In Transition ILLINOIS: J. L. Hayward, president; R R. Rouse, secretary- treasurer. Office address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail address: Box CLYDE BEST, manager of the Illinois 89, Brookfield, IL 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200. Adventist Book Center, has been appointed INDIANA: G. W. Morgan, president; A. E. Hackett, secretary- Mileposts trust services director for the Illinois treasurer. Office address: 15250 N. Meridian St. Mail address: P.O. Box 1950, Carmel, IN 46032. Phone: (317) 844-6201. Conference. He will assume this new LAKE REGION: Charles Joseph, president; R. C. Brown, WEDDINGS: position as soon as a replacement can be secretary; Isaac Palmer. treasurer. Office and Mail address: found for the Adventist Book Center. 8517 S. State St., Chicago, IL 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. Robin Marie Finazzi and David Wayne MICHIGAN: Charles Keymer, president; James L. Hayward, Cole were married February 12, 1978, in WILLIAM FROELICH, shipping clerk in the secretary; Herbert W. Pritchard, treasurer. Office address: 320 Midland, Michigan. Pastor Richard Harbour Illinois Adventist Book Center, has accepted W. St. Joseph St. Mail address: Box 19009, Lansing, MI 48901. Phone: (517) 485.2226. performed the ceremony. a position with Medical Center Hospital, Robin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted WISCONSIN: R. L. Dale. president; W. J. Jester, secretary: W. Punta Gorda, Florida. H. Dick, treasurer. Office address: 2 miles north of 1-90 on Collver of St. Charles, Michigan, and David Wisconsin 151. Mail address: P.O. Box 7310, Madison, WI is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of St. BEVERLY FREET, M.A., has joined the 53707. Phone: (608) 241-5235. Charles. staff of Battle Creek (Michigan) Sanitarium The couple will be making their home in Hospital's special services for substance Norfolk, Virginia, where David is stationed abuse. She will serve as a therapist in this COPY DEADLINES: Announcements should be received by in the Navy, and Robin is employed. the local conference office one month in advance of the program. Mrs. Freet, a clinical psychologist publication date. Stella Marie Mydlar and Jerry John Ott with a B.A. degree from Western Kentucky NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, mile. were married April 2, 1978, in the University and an M.A. from Southern posts, classified ads and announcements must be channeled Czechoslovakian Seventh-day Adventist Illinois University, has had extensive through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed Church in Berwyn, Illinois. Elder Andrew directly to the Herald will be returned to the conference experience in the field of substance abuse. involved. Adamczyk performed the ceremony. She served seven years at the Kalamazoo, NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the Stella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. Mydlar of Czechoslovakia. Michgan, State Hospital, including four Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien The couple are now living in Brookfield, years as director of the alcoholism Springs, Michigan. Printed weekly, 48 times a year (omitting Illinois. Jerry is a pressman at the rehabilitation program. Mrs. Freet resides in one issue each quarter as follows: the last week of March, the week of July 4, the week of Labor Day, and the week of Northwestern Printing House in Chicago, Plainwell, Michigan, with her husband, December 25), by the University Printers, Berrien Springs, Illinois, and Stella is a secretary at the Arthur, who is pastor of the First Michigan. Yearly subscription price, $4.50. Single copies, 15 Illinois Conference office. cents. Presbyterian Church. Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. OBITUARIES: HONEY KNITTER, a secretary in the BRUEGGEMAN, Edith, born May 1, Illinois Conference Sabbath School 1904, in Gladwin County, Mich., died department and Bible interest follow-up, has March 17, 1978, in Detroit, Mich. She was a member of the Gladwin Church and had accepted a position in the day-care center of Sunset Tables conducted the community services center in the Medical Center Hospital, Punta Gorda, her home. Florida. May 12 May 19 Survivors include 6 daughters, Myrtle Siewert of Petoskey, Dorothy Searfoss and DEAN MINNETT, ranger at Little Grassy Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 8:56 9:03 Ruth Searfoss, both of Gladwin, Marjorie Lake Adventist Camp in Makanda, Illinois, Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:00 8:07 Bickhard of Englewood, Colo., Barbara has accepted a similar position with the Detroit, Mich. E.D. 8:44 8:51 Ritchie of Sacramento, Calif., and Laura Stilson of Jackson, Mich.; 3 sons, Walter of Arkansas-Louisiana Conference. Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 7:50 7:56 Michigan Center, Mich., Milford of Battle LEWIS NORWOOD is the new assistant La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:20 8:28 Napoleon, Mich.; Creek, Mich., and Elson of publishing director for the Berrien Springs, Lansing, Mich. E.D. 8:50 8:57 2 brothers, Milford Taylor of Valdez, Alaska, and Joseph Taylor of Flint, Mich.; 2 Michigan, area. He comes to Michigan from Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:11 8:18 sisters, Frances Oliver of Fenton, Mich., and the Mountain View Conference. Springfield, III. C.D. 8:03 8:10

FIFTEEN World Church News The Chicago station is WJEZ-FM, CBS OFFICIAL SAYS 103.3 on the dial, which airs the series CHURCHES SHOULD DOLLAR WOES THREATEN at 10:30 P.M., Monday through EXPRESS VIEWS ON TV OVERSEAS MISSIONS Friday. Each "Lifebeat" program features a A programming executive from CBS Loss of confidence by world money question about a puzzling situation in television says, "It is amazing how markets in the U.S. dollar has created everyday living, with an answer being badly religion is handling TV." Van a difficult situation for overseas given at the close of the broadcast. Gordon Sauter, who as vice president missions programs operated by the "Lifebeat" does not replace any of program practices is actually the Seventh-day Adventist Church, present V.O.P. programming, but is network censor, told managers of reported the church's world designed to reach a different segment United Methodist Communications in undertreasurer, Martin Kemmerer. of the American radio audience, says Nashville that "it is a tragedy" that "The General Conference has lost its producer, John Robertson. The religious groups are not making their more than $2 million so far in 1978 in testing will continue to the end of views known more through television. converting dollars to other stronger June. The results will determine He added that the reason TV comedy currencies just to keep overseas whether to continue the broadcast, and dramatic scripts do not reflect a mission budgets at existing levels," and what types of stations will be positive moral and religious tone is Elder Kemmerer stated. selected for airing the program. that people with strong convictions are "Fortunately we had made provision not writing them. Mr. Sauter said he by setting aside funds in anticipation Newsline has noticed a new sensitivity to of this trend, so we have not had to blasphemy on TV coming from the cut back with our work." FRIENDSHIP VITAL grassroots of the country. The Adventist Church, with 2.86 TO PEOPLE SEEKING CONVERSIONS TO JUDAISM million members worldwide, has a CONGREGATION 1978 world mission budget of $114 REPORTED ON THE RISE million. A new survey of members of the An upward trend in conversions to The church operates one of the Lutheran Church in America indicates Judaism has been reported in Chicago largest overseas missions programs of that fellowship and friendliness are the and other areas, along with calls for any denomination, with more than most important qualities they look for concerted efforts at "convertmaking." 2,400 pastors, teachers, medical and in deciding on a congregation with The presiding rabbi of the Conserva- administrative personnel in the field which to affiliate. Pastoral care for tive Jewish tribunal in Chicago says from North America. members was also considered an there are currently "at least 40 stu- Elder Kemmerer called on church important factor in seeking a local dents" studying in convert classes. members to increase their mission church to join. More than 3,000 Each year in Chicago about 250 offerings to meet these demands. "As people responded to the survey. people become Reform and Conserva- yet we have not felt it necessary to RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION tive Jews. Convertmaking is a much- schedule a special offering to make up debated issue within Judaism. Some the deficit, as we did a few years ago," FOUND TO AFFECT support it, others for various reasons he wrote in the Adventist Review. TEEN DRUG ABUSE oppose it. A total of 81 percent of all A new study shows that the religious BLASPHEMY LAW Adventists live outside North America, affiliation of young people directly but 67 percent of the world church relates to their use of drugs and UPHELD IN BRITAIN funds come from North America, he alcohol. Conducted for the Boys Town Blasphemy remains a crime in said. foundation for homeless young people England. The British House of Lords V.O.P. TESTS in Nebraska, the study reveals that has thrown out a bill to abolish NEW PROGRAM peer pressure is the most important blasphemy as a Common Law offense. factor affecting drinking and drug use. The bill had been introduced by Lord IN CHICAGO But significantly, the study notes that Willis, known in television circles as A Chicago radio station is among the highest level of drug and alcohol Ted Willis, a script writer. He said he five selected by the Voice of Prophecy use is found among youth with no wanted to abolish the blasphemy law for a 13-week test of its new religious affliation. Young people because it is "obsolete, vague and five-minute daily broadcast entitled belonging to fundamentalist religious restrictive." But the bill was defeated "Lifebeat." H.M.S. Richards Jr. is groups are almost totally free from by critics who saw it as a threat to speaker for the series. drug and alcohol abuse. Christian life.

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