February 1, 1966 Volume LVIII Number 5

tog ,C4): iF,EREAE E;.,* $ Th-DAY. ADYE iT ST5, States Mrs. Fagal, who gave the television program its name "Faith for Today": "We have long hoped to have an official painting. The one that Harry Anderson has done for us meets our expectations in every way. May the beauti- ful scene it portrays become typical of millions of additional homes in the future." Pastor W. A. Fagal, director and speaker of the telecast, says: "Faith for Today is honored to have an artist with Harry Anderson's international reputation do the telecast's official painting. We hope that visitors of Faith for Today offices will look at the original, and we trust the inspiration of this picture will bring a blessing to all who view it." GORDON DALRYMPLE Editor, Publications

Needed! Your Help in Sharing Gospel Truth Through Faith for Today

Harry Anderson, noted artist, presents the Faith for Today ministry During the fifteen years of the Faith for Today telecast, painting to Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal. it has been my privilege to be connected with this organiza- tion as a member of its board. During this time it has been Distinguished Artist Presents Painting to Fagals a pleasure to see the growth of this re- ligious program from a very humble "Faith for Today's television ministry has been inspiring beginning to its present very large pro- to me for a number of years," says noted artist Harry An- portions—from the time it was carried derson, "but it has been only in the last while that I truly on, almost on faith alone, to the place sensed the outreach of television in leading hearts to Christ. where the organization occupies its own Accordingly, I have felt it a real privilege to paint a picture commodious quarters, employing many that will exemplify the television ministry and its impact people in the preparation and delivery in reaching human hearts with the glad news of the gospel." of its weekly program. Anderson, who has painted some of the great paintings of It has become well known through- religious art, including "What Happened to Your Hands?", out the United States and many other "The Prince of Peace," which portrays Christ knocking at Elder J. D. Smith parts of the world, and every year we the door of the U.N. building, and the "Christ of the see an increasing number of baptisms as a result of the excel- Cities," depicting Jesus hovering over a great metropolitan lent evangelistic work that is being carried on through this area, recently presented Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal with means. Since 1950, 11,624 baptisms have been recorded, and the official Faith for Today painting. The artist made several there are doubtless many others that have not received preliminary sketches before a final decision was made as to proper notice. We are told that the telecast is now being what the painting would include. viewed on 236 stations. The painting centers around a scene typical of that in millions of American homes every week as the family gathers to view Faith for Today and listen to its message of hope and love. Mom and Dad and the children are present re- Cover ceiving a blessing as a family. And one can be reasonably sure Harry Anderson's classic painting of the Faith for Today ministry with its marvelous outreach to Christian homes high- that Christ through His Spirit is on hand also blessing tlr. lights the fact that 11 million viewers weekly watch Faith for spoken word and the scenes which are depicted. Today throughout North America and in nine overseas countries. In presenting the painting to Pastor and Mrs. Fagal, the Last year one baptism took place for every four hours because of Connecticut artist stated he hoped it would be symbolic not the Faith for Today ministry. Next year, let us hope and pray that it will be one baptism for every two hours which will take only of what Faith for Today had achieved in leading men place through the outreach of the telecast. Your opportunity to and women to make a decision for Christ, but that it help expand the Faith for Today ministry will come Feb. 12, would also be indicative of the continuing outreach of 1966. If every Seventh-day Adventist church member would Faith for Today in the future. "It is impossible to capture double in giving what he contributed last year, there would in a picture the good done through a television program be over a half million dollars to use in expanding the television ministry. If every church member would give one dollar more such as Faith for Today," Anderson points out. "But at than he gave last year, even more funds would be available. least the Spirit of the gospel through television can be Do all you can. God will bless as every one of us gives sacrifi- portrayed." cially. February 12, 1966, will be a day of special prayer as Mr. Anderson conferred at some lengths with Dave Van- well as Faith for Today offering day. derwilt, of Faith for Today's art department, who in turn Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, relayed preliminary paintings and ideas to the Faith for Mich. Printed weekly, 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 and Today House Committee. These were carefully discussed December 25) by the University Press, Berrien Springs, Mich. Yearly and final ideas submitted to the artist for approval and subscription price, $2.00. Postmasters: Send all notices to "Lake Union Herald," Box C, Berrien action. Springs, Mich., 49103.

2 LAKE UNION HERALD Yes, Faith for Today has now become a well-known have improved this situation by putting us on the air at and well-founded institution of the Seventh-day Adventist later hours. And, of course, the best part of all is the more church and is being received and viewed by millions of than 100,000 applications for the Bible course received dur- people. This is testified to by the testimonials that come in ing the past 12 months from these television releases. from week to week, not only from people in humble sta- Were God to remove all problems and difficulties, it may tions in life, but from those in positions of importance and be that we would cease to depend upon Him and forget that power, such as state governors, U.S. senators, etc. Much success can come only as our efforts are coupled with the of the money for carrying on this program is given by blessings of the Holy Spirit. Therefore, problems still face us, listeners, people whose hearts are touched with the message difficult ones, which can only be solved with Heaven's bless- they hear and want to have a part in spreading the Gospel ings. We invite our people everywhere to make February 12, to all the world. Faith for Today Sabbath, a day of special prayer for the However, for many years, it has been customary to re- telecast. Our hearts have been encouraged at knowing that ceive an offering in all of our churches once each year. This a year ago some churches divided up into small prayer year this offering is to be received on February 12, and it is groups, there to earnestly beseech our heavenly Father in hoped that all our people will make note of this date and will behalf of our message being televised through Faith for make special preparation for a generous and sacrificial Today. It would be most heartening again this year to have gift for the further advancement and continuation of this our people engage in such earnest and united prayer. soul-saving work. JEIu D. SMITH, President Last year's offering, received on the same day as our Lake Union Conference special day of prayer, showed a marked increase over any- thing ever previously given. From a high of $200,000 the What your gift to the special Faith for Today offering, year before, our offering increased to approximately $315,000, Sabbath, Feb. 12, 1966, will do: a very tangible evidence of the loyalty and support of God's • $1,000 will pay Faith for Today expenses for a Faith for people. These additional funds made possible some of the Today decision series. expansion which we have reported. It also made it possible • $750 will add 15,000 viewers to Faith for Today's for us to absorb sizable increases in the costs of filming and audience. producing the program and in purchasing station time. However, it did not quite meet the goal of $400,000 which • $500 will add 10,000 viewers to those watching Faith had been set by the General Conference to provide for even for Today. more expansion into dark areas. • $250 will pay for graduation of 125 students in the Bible course, including lesson costs and certificate. This year the Faith for Today offering goal has again been set at $400,000. Is it possible for us to reach it and take • $100 will buy 20 minutes of TV time. advantage of the opportunities which we have to purchase $50 will pay for 12,500 Bible course enrollment cards. • time in cities not now being reached? We believe that the • $25 will pay for two minutes of TV time. goal is not at all beyond our abilities. But to reach it will • $10 will pay for graduation of five Bible course students. certainly take the sacrifice and liberality of all of us who see • $5 will pay for 1,275 Bible course enrollment cards. the signs everywhere that Jesus is coming soon. Let us plan for an especially liberal offering—larger than ever before— God Answers Prayer to this important work of faith in this closing period of About one year ago our people united together in a earth's history. How else can the world be warned of Christ's special day of prayer for Faith for Today and certain prob- coming and be informed of the great message which we lems which it faced. We prayed that God would open up bear? Remember Sabbath, February 12, with a most gen- stations in areas now seemingly closed to us, and we prayed erous gift for God and this work of faith. that God would give us better times of release on the air when greater numbers of people were available to be reached Communists Publish Distorted Scriptures for God. Copies of Korean Bibles, their texts distorted to serve Today we can report that while some of the same prob- North Korean Communist propaganda purposes, were in- lems still exist, yet we have seen a decided turning of the cluded in a display of "counterfeit" journals, books, and tide which we feel is an answer to prayer. During the past magazines recently circulated in South Korea. The display, year 51 new stations have been added to our Faith for Today at the Carnegie Endowment International Center, was ar- coverage, to our knowledge the largest number to be ad3ed ranged by South Korean officials. One of the Bibles has the in any single year in our history. Immediately after the day following insertion in Luke 12:22: "The United Nations has of prayer we noticed a decided difference in station attitudes no right to discuss the Korean question and it has lost even toward our program. Doors which had been closed for years its moral authority to concern itself in the Korean Question. suddenly were opened, resulting in our program being re- Moreover . . . the United Nations, having had its name leased in areas which we had thought would never carry abused by the American Imperialist, has been reduced to us. Again and again during the past 12 months we have a belligerent in the aggressive war against the Korean knelt to thank God for the evidence that He is still able People." In an effort to combat the falsified Scriptures, to overrule difficult or even seemingly impossible situations American, British, and other Bible Societies are attempting confronting His people. to increase distribution of Bibles. The goal for 1966 is While our program is still being released at poor hours distribution of 2.3 million Bibles and Scripture portions in some areas, it is amazing to us to notice how stations in Korean.

February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 3 Develop an "Our Young Folk" Attitude The new year is now well started. We are becoming accustomed to 1966. It's now also the "long haul" for stu- dents away from home. Often there are those who need the little extra assurance of interest SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL from pastor, church officers, and mem- bers as well as parents back home. Some have left their home churches without baptism and need encouragement which would be a help to strengthen the efforts of understanding teachers. Ralph Libby, M.D., The peak age for baptism is around uses a tonemeter to twelve years of age. Since most of our check eye pressure. academy students enter their freshman The test for both eyes year later than this age, most of those lasts about three min- utes. (Photo by Pen- baptized surely need our concern and dleton) G. E. Hutches diligent efforts promptly. "A careful investigation discloses that of those who reach the age of twenty-three years, having never made any pro- fession of Christ, only two out of one hundred will ever do so, leaving ninety-eight who never will."—The Chal- lenge of Child Evangelism, p. 37, R. R. Breitigam. Quoting from C. H. Benson, The Sunday School in Action, p. 177, Moody Press, Chicago. "From accurate surveys made by sending out question- naires to conference groups in the Seventh-day Adventist church, it is clear that by far the larger number of the minis- Are Your Eyes Worth Three Minutes? ters and gospel workers have come from the group of The second largest cause of blindness in our nation has children who gave their hearts to the Lord and were bap- prompted the San to initiate a continuing public health tized by the time they were thirteen years of age. . . . It is program, the first of its kind by a Chicago-area hospital, also interesting to note that forty-eight stated that they were designed to test for glaucoma. More than 45,000 persons in converted at the age of eight."—Ibid., pp. 33, 34. the U.S. are blind as a result of glaucoma. The U.S. De- As active members, we cannot detach ourselves from partment of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that responsibility to the youth of the many families within our one out of 50 people over 35 years of age has glaucoma in churches. A possessiveness that the children and youth, one of the disorder's stages. In Illinois alone about 80,000 including the students away from home, are all "ours" persons are going blind from glaucoma and don't realize it. needs to pervade the feelings of all adult members of our Relatives of glaucoma victims are more likely to get the churches. This type of deeper concern for our youth and disease. It is estimated that 13 to 25 per cent of all persons children will bring results of individual satisfaction and a with glaucoma have someone else in the family that has live and growing church. A church with few or no young glaucoma. people has a pretty drab outlook for the future. Glaucoma, in its most common form, has no symptoms G. E. HUTCHES during the first few years. Later, there is a gradual, painless loss of side vision and slowness in adjusting to dark rooms. Glaucoma is caused by increased pressure in the eye. A Gemini Astronauts Active Church Laymen certain amount of pressure is necessary to maintain its Three of the four astronauts involved in the historic shape. Normally the pressure is well regulated, but in Gemini 7 and Gemini 6 space rendezvous are active mem- glaucoma, the facility for draining off eye fluid is reduced, bers of the Episcopal Church, and the fourth is a Methodist. which causes the pressure to rise to abnormal levels. The Episcopalians are Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman, If glaucoma is detected early and treated, blindness can command pilot, and Navy Commander James A. Lovell, Jr., be prevented. co-pilot of the 14-day Gemini 7 orbital flight; and Navy A tonemeter, which measures eye pressure, is the simplest Captain Walter M. S'airra, Jr., command pilot of the way of finding traces of glaucoma. Both eyes can be tested Gemini 6. Captain Shirra's co-pilot, Air Force Major Thomas in three minutes. P. Stafford, is a member of the board of Sebrook Methodist The San's program is functioning in cooperation with the Church, near the Houston, Tex., Manned Space Center. Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Testing Colonel Borman is a licensed lay reader at St. Christopher's sessions, which are free of charge, are held on the first and Episcopal in League City, Tex., and his two sons, Frederick, third Thursday of every month in the hospital's outpatient 14, and Edwin, 12, are acolytes. St. Christopher's has a department from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All equipment used in special prayer for astronauts which is recited daily during the test comes from a special "eye room" in the hospital, a space flight. donated two years ago by the Clarendon Hills Lions Club.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD ACADEMY NEWS ILLINOIS

A.A.—Adelphian Academy, Holly, Mich.; A.U.A.—Andrews University Academy, Berrien Springs, Mich.; B.C.A.—Battle Creek Academy, Battle Creek, Mich.; B.V.A.—Broadview Academy, La Fox, Ill.; C.L.A.—Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Mich.; G.L.A.—Grand Ledge Academy, Grand Ledge, Mich.; I.A.—Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind.; W.A.— Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, Wis. A.A. The A.A. Concert Band is the recipient of two new instruments, a clarinet and cornet, donated by Leslie Burgess of Onoway and Ches- ter Barger of Adelphian Academy. Dan Schultz, A.A. band director, indicated that good use is being made of these instruments. A.A. Improvements in the chapel this year include 25 new hymnals, 60 rebound ones, and rubber runner mats placed in all the aisles, Henry Wooten, A.A. business manager, stated recently. A.A. Elder R. W. Pratt, A.A. superintendent and principal, reported recently that present plans include ground breaking ceremonies, May 8, for the new Ad Building (desperately needed) which includes a new chapel with a seating capacity of 450. A.A. Twelve A.A. students of last year are now attending Andrews University aided by $800 state sch4arships awarded them for—among other reasons—their scholastic ability. They are: Anita Anderson, Linden; Darrell Booth, Mio; Alice Calkins, Holly; Richard Christie, Waterford; Gary Edwards, Monroe; Carl Maehre, Flint; Aleta and Anita Melvin, Fowlerville; Phyliss Morgan, Holly; Dan Schneider, Detroit; Karen Wilcox, Drayton Plains; and Marilyn Wohlers, Holly. A.A. Each Sabbath afternoon, one hour before sunset, the Missionary Volunteers hold their weekly meetings. Student leaders during the This group forms the baptismal class at Rockford, Ill. first semester have been Edd Blackerby, Lee Breakie, Rose Griffin, and Skip Knowles with Sherry Wolf serving as the secretary. Spon- sors are Carl Ashlock, Peter Easton, Charles Schlunt, Dan Shultz, and Rockford Meetings Dorison Wohlers. The three-week evangelistic series held by Elder Fordyce B.V.A. Two week-end guest speakers visited the campus of Broadview Detamore and team in the Rockford church from November Academy, January 14 and 15. Elder J. D. Valcarenghi, pastor of the Italian church, was guest speaker for the Friday evening vesper hour, 21 to December 18 proved to be a real success. and Elder Duane Peterson delivered the sermon on Sabbath morning. Not only were 27 people baptized, but the church mem- Elder Peterson is an alumnus of B.V.A. and is the associate and youth bers themselves were refreshed in spirit. We are proud of pastor of the Hinsdale church. B.V.A. Mr. Weatherman was very cooperative January 15 by present- these people and their pastor, Elder L. J. Marsa, for their ing large bundles of snow (six inches in fact). This is precisely what sincere and ambitious response to every phase of God's the recreational committee of B.V.A. had ordered for that evening. work. Tobogganing, sledding, disking, and skating were activities for the Knowing this series would begin in November, they students. The warm fire and hot drink both helped warm the almost frozen fingers and toes. worked hard to complete their church, activated with the C.L.A. Mr. Wendell Cole, manual arts teacher, has received his determination to see souls baptized. Instructor Rating for single engine planes. Eight students have been Thanks to each one and may God bless the new members enrolled in the pre-flight course during the first semester and several students now expect to start flight training. as they contribute their energies to this working force. C.L.A. The Cedar Lake Academy Band concert is January 29. ESTON L. ALLEN C.L.A. A new art class is being started second semester. It will be a general course including' such units as graphics, design, work in two and three dimensions and ceramics. It is being taught by Mrs. Herluf Some of the Joys of Ingathering Jensen, who has recently completed certification for art teaching at The brisk cold air during the evenings of Ingathering Central Michigan University. and the excitement of the approaching Christmas holiday C.L.A. The Alpha Eta Nu girls' club has elected new officers for second semester. Diane Maccani has been chosen president; with Mary Lou made everyone anticipate with great zeal the social evening Sias, vice-president; Judy Peterson, secretary; Joy Ann Green, chorister; waiting for them at the gymnasium of the West Central Brenda Price, sergeant at arms; and Ann Gainey, pianist. Church. The aroma of hot homemade vegetable soup greeted Adventist Aid En Route to Algeria those coming in from the cold. A tree decorated with Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Services, with headquar- marshmallows and candy canes made the auditorium very ters in Washington, D.C., this week dispatched 20 tons of festive. Pastor Robert J. Kloosterhuis hosted the program winter clothing to Algeria, to help relieve distress among and opened the evening's entertainment with a poem on the poverty-stricken of that country. At the same time 18 Christmas. To the delight of those young at heart, there were tons of clothing and bedding was shipped to Egypt and 7 gifts for all the children and special gifts for some of the tons to Jordan. The action followed urgent requests received faithful Ingatherers. from the church's representatives in these areas. In other The evening's fun was closed with a song by a girls' trio, action S.A.W.S. voted to purchase $9,000 worth of C.A.R.E. Annabelle Hough, Virginia Tallen and Gloria Skarloz. parcels, to be sent to Colombia, Greece, Turkey, Iran, and MRS. DARLENE ECKLUND Haiti. Public Relations Secretary

February 1, 1776, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 5 Mission Service It is not unusual to hear about adults accepting calls to mission service. We have two young people, Danny Hayes, 9, and Nancy Hayes, 11 who accepted a call. Where did they go? They stayed in their own town of Mt. Vernon and knocked on doors—a mission service which everyone can accept. They were real crusaders for Christ, each being awarded a Jasper Wayne ribbon and pen for acquiring $130. The Mt. Vernon Church has lagged behind in no gift of service. Christmas baskets were prepared for the needy people. This is another type of mission service. E. L. ALLEN

Book and Bible House Notes Our last bookstand appointment with the Sabbath School councils is at the Mattoon Church this coming Saturday night, February 5. We look forward to this occasion and to the privilege of meeting and serving the members of the Danny Hayes, 9, and Nancy Hayes, 11, from the Mt. Vernon Church, each raised $130 for Ingathering. Mattoon, Danville, and Decatur districts. The councils held so far have been outstanding and the attendance exceptional. You will miss something good if you fail to come. Every Sabbath School officer and teacher, and members too, will benefit greatly from this afternoon program. Next Monday and Tuesday, February 7 and 8, we will conduct our first special health food sale in our store in Brookfield. At this writing it is known that Dinner Cuts, Redi-Burger, Choplet Burger, Little Links, Saucettes, Vege- lona, Soyagen All-Purpose 4 lb., Breakfast Cup and Gravy Quik will be offered at less than our usual low case-lot prices. It is anticipated that other items will be added to this list. There will even be discounts on most food items in less than case lots. "See you at the Bookstand," and do plan a visit to your Book and Bible House soon. We are open every Monday Christmas baskets are ready for distribution to the needy at Mt. night until nine o'clock. Vernon, Ill. Left to right are Clarence Foll, Mrs. Helen Moldrik, and E. L. VANSANFORD, Manager Mrs. Ruth Walters. Illinois Book and Bible House Christmas Program at Beverly Hills Church Under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Retterer, the young people at the Beverly Hills Sabbath School presented a Thir- teenth Sabbath program, "The Spirit of Giving" on Christ- mas Day. This spirit was most evident as scores of brightly colored felt bags containing their mission offerings were hung on the Christmas tree when both the young and the "not-so-young" bedecked the tree with their gifts. These bags had been distributed about a month previously and Mrs. Erma Huffaker, Sabbath School superintendent, told how the children had been saving their money for this Christmas present to help build a 60-bed hospital in the Solomon Islands. Mrs. Clara Anderson, Sabbath School secretary, reports that our Christmas Day offering amounted to nearly $450, Motet of Broadview Academy contributed by a registered Sabbath School membership of The Motet of Broadview Academy performs at one of the Saturday 206, of which approximately 80 are children. These young- evening programs. This select group tours the state of Illinois visiting sters have really been scrimping and saving to bring their churches and presenting to them their sacred concert. gifts to Jesus. May God continue to bless their efforts. Front row, left to right: Laurie Matacio, Gale Keppel, Linda Brown, Linda Verley, Nancy McConnell, Flora Reeser. Back row, left to right: ELEANOR G. BERECZ Robert Schroeder, Kevin Benfield, Gary Huffaker, Keith Bowen, Bruce Public Relations Secretary Worsley. R. P. Bailey

6 LAKE UNION HERALD February 4-5-6 Young MV Officers' Convention Investors Broadview Academy Pictured left to right La Fox, Ill. are Cindy Gray, Steven Blackburn, and Tammla Hashbarger, of the Bloomington Church primary division. The February 11 and 12 chart showed the weekly growth of their Fourth Annual Illinois Conference Investment fund. The Chicagoland Music Festival class had a total of $15.78 for the year David Paulson Auditorium 1965. Mrs. John Nel- Hinsdale, III. son is the primary teacher. Community Sing starts at 6:45 p.m. both evenings

April 16 Mississippi Valley Youth Rally Moline High School Moline, Ill. Money Coats Tree INDIAN A This tree used in the Brookfield Sabbath School on Dec. 25, 1965, was covered with colorful envelopes filled Buddies Exchange with money for mis- At present a number of Seventh-day Adventist boys from sions. Adeline Kleist, Indiana are serving their country in some branch of the superintendent, re- service. ported a total of $536. The MV Department is planning to begin a "Buddies Exchange," and we will need the address of every Adventist or former Adventist boy now in the service. The least we can do is to send them words of encourage- ment as well as news from their buddies who are also serving. We would appreciate receiving the names very soon as we are very anxious to get started. W. A. GEARY

Attention All church members in the following districts Bowen-Smith Wedding Frankfort - Cicero - Indianapolis

An impressive candlelight ceremony took place in the Plan NOW to attend Leadership Council Baltimore First Seventh-day Adventist Church on December in the 26 when Carole Virginia Bowen and Roland Meredith Glendale Indianapolis Church Smith exchanged their marriage vows. February 12, 3 p.m. E.S.T. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Frank E. Bowen. The bride and groom are both recent graduates of An- Think on These Things drews University. The groom is serving as the assistant David said, ". . . all things come of thee, and of thine own have we pastor of the Galesburg District in the Illinois Conference. given thee."—Ps. 50:12. May the Lord bless this newly established Christian home "He whose heart is aglow with the love of Christ will regard it as as these young people dedicate themselves to the Lord's not only a duty, but a pleasure, to aid in the advancement of the high- est, holiest work committed to man,—the work of presenting to the WINTON C. ANDERSON service. world the riches of goodness, mercy, and truth."—"Acts of the Pennsylvania Conference Apostles," pp. 338, 339.

February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 7 (Left) Graduates of the Fort Wayne class are smiling as they receive congratulations and their diplomas from their pastor, Elder H. L. Wer- nick, at the extreme left, and from their head instructor, Steve Huntsman, home missionary leader of the church, extreme right. (Center) Pastor A. C. Schnell congratulates Mrs. Reuben Russell of the Rochester Church on her graduation. Looking on is Mrs. Gladys Sheetz, one of the instructors in the course. (Right) Shown in this picture are a portion of the 22 who graduated at Shelbyville. The pastor, W. 0. Berry, is at the extreme left. Earle Davis, head instructor, second from the right, is complimenting Mrs. Ralph Bogue. Also shown are Cameron Dehart and Garnett Swinehart.

Faith for Today in Indiana At the present time six stations in Indiana are carrying the Faith for Today television program. Two of these, Indianapolis and Terre Haute, are in color. The other four stations are Evansville, Lafayette, Muncie and South Bend. Indiana has been blessed in that five of these six stations are carrying our Faith for Today program free. We are paying heavily for the programming on the Indianapolis WFBM station, but we are grateful to have this station even at cost because of the tremendous coverage it gives us of the heavily populated central Indiana area. In 1964 fifty-four people were baptized into the remnant church right here in Indiana who gave as one of the reasons for their baptism the influence of the Faith for Today pro- Pastor A. C. Schnell compliments Mrs. Clarence Priser as she re- gram and the Faith for Today correspondence course. ceives her graduation certificate as others wait to receive their cer- A recent letter from Elder J. 0. Iverson, secretary of the tificates at the Warsaw graduation services. Radio-TV Department of the General Conference, states: "A friend of mine in the upper echelon of religious television Sixty Laymen Trained for Service predicted recently that the days of commercial religious television are numbered. This is a bold and sobering state- About sixty people have graduated from the laymen's ment. If the organization he represents has its way, all training classes in the four churches pictured here. Fort evangelical TV programs such as Faith for Today will be Wayne is now beginning its second class to accommodate pre-empted from television. These harbingers of danger those who were not able to attend the first class. should prompt us to greater activity and sacrifice than ever Many of these are now giving Bible studies and we are before." looking forward to doubling our Bible studies in 1966 over Elder Iverson goes on to say: "One third of America what they were in 1965. still remains blacked out as far as Faith for Today is concerned." A part of this blackout is here in Indiana. We urge faithful reporting of Bible studies and all On Sabbath, February 12, we shall be receiving the Faith missionary work done by all members in every church. We for Today offering in all our churches in Indiana. In view believe in a proper reporting system. of the real seriousness of this hour and the size of the All of Indiana is looking forward to Sabbath afternoon, unfinished task in Indiana, I believe we will want to March 26, when a state-wide baptismal and trophy service double our giving to Faith for Today this year. It is only will be held at the Indianapolis Glendale Church. We be- once a year that this offering is received. lieve every district in Indiana will be represented at this I recently participated in a Bible school enrollment pro- meeting. We would like to see a layman from each church gram in an area that does receive our Faith for Today with a candidate ready to be baptized at this service. We are program and I was deeply impressed by the goodwill shown looking forward to seeing a hundred souls baptized at this by the people and their willingness to enroll in the Bible meeting, a product of the faithful, devoted efforts of our course as soon as I mentioned the Faith for Today program. laymen throughout Indiana who are winning souls to Christ. We are counting heavily on our people in Indiana We want to see you on March 26. for a sacrificial Faith for Today offering on Sabbath, RALPH COMBES February 12. RALPH COMBES, Secretary Laymen's Activities Department Radio-TV Department

LAKE UNION HERALD THE GOSPEL TO EVERY KINDRED, NATION, TON UE AND PEOPLE V 'R TELEVISION

TaithfOrjOcCay___,

PASTOR AND MRS. W. A. FAGAL discuss new ways of reaching hearts with television in the film studios in New York. Over 240 stations in North America and nine overseas countries, ft twelve million viewers weekly watch Faith for Today with its message of hope and inspiration. Television is becoming a universal method of communication. God is blessing as truth is given through it.

THE FAMILY RELIGIOUS TELECAST EVERY WEEK COAST TO COAST FAITH FOR TODAY PAVES Wi

STATIONS IN THESE VII UP LAST YEAR THROUGH OFFERING RES

GOSPEL ADVANCE FOR FAITH FOR TODAY • LAST SIXTEEN YEARS • 11,000 baptisms • 106,886 Bible course diplomas awarded • 1,334,279 Bible study guide applications • 17,120 unbaptized Sabbath-keepers • 57,430 interest reports sent • 5,928,451 lessons graded PROGRESS AT FAITH FOR TODAY • 1965 • More than 10,000 Bible course diplomas awarded • More than 110,846 Bible study guide applications received • More than 240 stations now featuring Faith for Today—an all-time high • More than one million dollars free station time received • More than 120,000 names of current viewers and students in files.

OP)

Elder Elder Elder Governor Elder Elder Elder Theodore Carcich E. E. Cleveland R. R. Bietz James Chase Roger Holley E. N. Carvel George Knowles

THEODORE CA RCICH. VICE-PRESTDF,NT of the General E. E. CLEVELAND, ASSOCIATE SECRETARY, Ministerial Conference for North America, points out that God in no way Association of Seventh-day Adventists: "Any evangelist is on intends us to abandon television to the moral corroding forces the lookout for individuals with a background of Bible study. of materialism and secularism. Says he: "Besides holding the I have found as I conducted meetings in Jamaica, New York, ground gained, we should strike out for new conquests for recently that many of my best interests were Faith for Christ. We must not fail in covering all of North America Today Bible School students and viewers of the television with the television ministry, and we are counting on our program. Our membership and workers should unitedly sup- many friends to help us reach this challenging goal." port this excellent evangelistic agency."

ii Supplement to the LAKE UNION HERALD FOR GOSPEL ADVANCE

LECAST SOUL WINNING veloped by the Faith for Today telecast, was him- offering. Church members had responded gener- self a Faith for Today convert. Pastor Frost has ously, giving a per capita offering of more than been conducting successful evangelistic meetings $3.00 a member. Again this year we urge our in Canada. church members to cooperate in a united day of prayer. This can be done either immediately be- fore the service or just after. Ask the Lord yet to keep open doors that will make it possible to ex- pand the television ministry.

VIEWERS COMMENT

STORS WILLIAM A. FAGAL and William Love- s planned together for the Faith for Today de- ion meetings in the Sligo Church, Washington, Faith for Today decision meetings are help- ' lead many to Christ and are playing their part overall evangelism. Your giving will help engthen this phase of the Faith for Today istry. LAWYER: "I APPRECIATE YOUR Faith for Today "I HAD TRIED MANY THINGS the world had to telecast. It is practical and down to earth. At the :CEPTING CHRIST THROUGH the Faith for To- offer without success, but I had not tried God or same time it makes Christianity real." y ministry, Robert Miller soon decided he would His way." So Kenneth Welch sums up his experi- HOUSEWIFE: "FAITH FOR TODAY has helped me e to share his faith with others. Today he is ence. One morning he viewed Faith for Today. meet so many of life's problems. I appreciate the stor of the Seventh-day Adventist Churches in This was the first time he had ever heard of the true-to-life situations which are portrayed and the ,rion, Metropolis and Cairo, Illinois. He rejoices Seventh-day Adventist Church. He became in- quartet music. Our entire family views the telecast helping men and women make a decision for trigued with the program and watched it each from week to week. We made our decision for ist. Already in his ministry he has seen a week for a number of weeks. Finally, he enrolled Christ because of the telecast and Bible course mber of folk baptized because of his Christian in the Faith for Today Bible Course, later taking associated with it." rness. the Drama of the Christian Faith, Adventures in Prophecy, and the Life of Christ Bible courses. Says JUDGE: "FAITH FOR TODAY is performing an in- D IRISH, NOW IN HIS FOURTH year of minis- he: "When I would check questions I had with the valuable service in combating juvenile delin- al studies at Canadian Union College, mentions Bible, I found that what I learned from Faith for quency and contributing to wholesome family st "Each Sunday when the family came home Today was truth." Brother Welch is hoping and life." ,m church the Faith for Today program was on praying that his wife and children, now Roman evision. The practice was to view it while dinner Catholic, will later take the same step he has DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS MANAGER: "ON A ss being prepared. When the free Bible corre- taken. He comments: "I only wish that I had tried SUNDAY morning we appreciate viewing Faith for ondence course was offered, I sent for it. Now God's way years ago. I am glad that Faith for Today with its warm sincere message. Thank you rejoice in the Seventh-day Adventist truth and Today helped me find Christ." for your effective telecasts." ,k forward to sharing it with others." An in- 'esting sequel to ministerial student Irish's con- LAST YEAR PASTOR RONALD KEGLEY and mem- TV STATION MANAGER: "THE FAITH FOR TODAY rsion is the fact that Pastor Norman Frost, who bers of his church met for special prayer follow- format and program constitute one of the most Iled at his home after his interest had been de- ing the worship service and Faith for Today effective religious TV presentations in America."

IL R. Fl! EU, PRESII)EN'l , Pacific Union Conference: "Each ducting evangelistic meetings across the United States I have day the battle between the forces of good and evil for the come to appreciate the Faith for Today television ministry. allegiance of man grows more intense. In a world exploding The most important thing about it is that it wins souls. May with complexity and sophistication this giant struggle may this good work long continue!" sometimes be forgotten—but it is going on every moment of day and night. ELBERT N. CAR VEL, GOVERNOR of Delaware: "Personal- "Taking its place of importance in this struggle to save men ly, and on behalf of the people of Delaware, I send sincere from sin, the Faith for Today Bible Correspondence Course congratulations to all of the good people responsible for the does an around-the-clock service. The convicting themes of `Faith for Today' telecast. I especially commend Pastor and the Faith for Today Bible Course reach right to the center Mrs. W. A. Fagal for their exceptional efforts in bringing of life, to that core of thought where the major human de- to the people of our nation programs that are informative and cisions are made." inspiring. I am pleased to add my warm good wishes to those of the thousands who enjoy your presentations and to wish JAMES CHASE, PRESIDE \ i , Northern California Confer- you many happy and fruitful years ahead." ence: "Faith for Today's ministry provides excellent material for Seventh-day Adventist evangelism. Hearts are prepared GEORGE KNOWLES, EVANGELIST. Oregon Conference: "I through viewing the telecast and later taking the Bible course. have come to appreciate greatly the Faith for Today pro- I cannot possibly emphasize enough the importance of extend- gram. The telecast Bible course is certainly effective in soul ing the Faith for Today outreach in every way." winning. Our members and workers will see souls won for God's kingdom if they will strongly support the television ROGER HOLLEY, EVANGELIST, Columbia Union: "In con- ministry by following up the interests created."

January 25, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 4 111 Needed Sabbath, February 12: YOUR SACRIFICIAL GIFT ! YES, SABBATH, FEBRUARY 12, will be Faith for Today offering day. Nearly one-third of the top fifty television stations in America will not make TV time available for church-sponsored telecasts. This means there are more than sixty million people in the United States who cannot be reached with the Seventh-day Adventist message through Faith for Today. This highlights again the urgency of using Faith for Today wherever possible. With stations across the country interested in religious television in color, ours is a unique opportunity of getting the program on every station possible. Once Faith for Today is featured by a station, the telecast is generally presented for a long period of time. Our urgent need: A $400,000 offering that will expand Faith for Today's ministry and make it possible to open up many new stations that are available to the telecast. YOU can make this possible. The General Conference has called upon church mem- bers to contribute an offering of $400,000 to Faith for Today. This is more than has ever been contributed to an annual Faith for Today offering. Your help is needed in opening new doors of opportunity so that millions can see the gospel presented on television and take the Faith for Today Bible Course. Join Faith for Today workers in a day of fasting and prayer Sabbath, February 12, and give sacrificially to strengthen the Faith for Today ministry. The gifts of God's people can make it possible to double Faith for Today's soul-winning results.

Your sacrificial giving for a $400,000 Faith for Today What specific gifts to the special Faith for Today of- offering will make it possible to: fering, Sabbath, February 12, will do:

• Add scores of new important stations to Faith for Today • $1,000 will pay for graduation of 500 students from the coverage. The stations will cover a number of areas not Bible course, including lesson costs and diplomas currently reached by the telecast. • $750 will add 15,000 viewers to Faith for Today's audience • Strengthen the coast-to-coast visitation project that has • $500 will add 10,000 viewers to those watching Faith for begun, inviting friends and neighbors to enroll in the Faith Today for Today Bible Course. More than 1,500,000 special Bible • $250 will help pay for a Faith for Today decision series course application folders have gone out since this began. • $100 will buy 20 minutes of TV time • Continue updating Faith for Today's soul-winning Bible course, making it even more effective in helping others take a • $50 will pay for 12,500 Bible course enrollment cards stand for Christ. • $25 will pay for one minute of TV time on one station in • Assist in Faith for Today decision meetings being con- some areas ducted across the country by pastors, evangelists and Faith • $10 will pay for graduation of five Bible course students for Today staff members. • $5 will pay for 1,275 Bible course enrollment cards

Faith for Today is viewed by millions each week. Both the spoken word by Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal and the ministry of music have had a power- ful influence in helping viewers make a decision for Christ. Quartet members (picture at left) include (left to right): Larry Fillingham, second tenor; Don Siebenlist, bass; Jim Ripley, baritone (seated, center); Stan Schleenbaker, first tenor. Inset: Van Knauss, Faith for Today Organist. At right, Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal film for another Faith for Today program that will be seen on 240 stations in North America and nine overseas countries.

BOX 8, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10008 Scattering Literature Like the Leaves of Autumn We were told years ago that we must begin to print a little paper and send it out to the people and that it would be a success from the first. From this small beginning it was to go like streams around the world. Today the publishing of literature is a big business of the church. Millions of dollars worth of literature enter the homes each year. Indiana records for the past six years show that we are endeavoring to do our part. 1960 $120,727.36 1961 143,481.44 1962 170,706.94 1963 186,064.87 1964 200,128.97 1965 229,174.30 (first 11 months) $1,050,283.88 Think of it—over a million dol- H. F. Otis lars worth of books left in the Pathfinders Active for Others homes here in Indiana in less than six years. Nineteen Shelbyville Pathfinders collected 1,429 cans of food, 50 Each worker is doing his share. All of the workers who articles of clothing and $20.13 on Halloween night. This club has have put in full time have surpassed the $10,000 mark in found pleasure in working for others. deliveries for this year. The year 1966 looks brighter still. A number of people have recently sent in applications to join our ranks. Books and papers will do a work to enlighten the world. Life is serious. We have a large field in which to work. Searching for the lost sheep will be the most successful way LAKE REGION in which you can employ your time. Why not make it a point to be at the district meeting in your area and visit with us about what you can do to help finish the work in Indiana. H. F. OTIS Publishing Secretary MV Federation Area Activities With churches covering the four states of the Lake Union area, the MV societies have been grouped logically in four federation areas; namely, Chicagoland area, Detroit Motor City area, Illiana area, and Michiana area. With leader- ship supplied by the seniors and young adults within the societies of these areas, an en- richment to the youth ac- tivities through periodically held joint meetings is the intended goal. We wish to thank all who participated in services for the past year of 1965 in these federations, and extend anew the call Elder Richard C. Brown for enthusiastic and mature senior youth and adults to join Cedar Lake Laymen Share Joy our federation team for 1966. Careful organization and planning on the part of a number of faith- The Illiana Federation closed its final meeting for the ful laymen resulted in bringing Christmas joy to approximately 25 year at Indianapolis, Ind., on November 20. The Capitol families in and around the little town of Cedar Lake, Ind. Avenue S.D.A. Church was host for the occasion, with Mrs. Emerson Bergey, director of the Cedar Lake Welfare Center, and Mrs. Doris Hauger, church school teacher from Gary and leader Elder Richard C. Brown of the E. St. Louis District as the of the children's story hour, worked together to plan the entire guest speaker. Henry Sherrod and his federation officers prog ram. climaxed a very successful year of leadership, and the Others donating time and effort to this special project were the election of officers found Mr. Sherrod being asked to serve Gary Pathfinders, Mary Jane Bergey, Mrs. John Wein and Lloyd Gannon. This scene is typical of many welfare programs conducted by our by re-election for another year of leadership. faithful Dorcas ladies throughout the world. E. C. Robertson The Michigan Federation closed its final meeting for

February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 9

the year at South Bend, Ind., on December 4. The South Pathfinders for the summer evangelistic meetings and in Bend Berean Church was host for the occasion, with guest the children's story hour conducted every Sabbath by the speaker, Elder Richard C. Brown. Winton Forde and the church. The collection of 465 cans of food at Halloween federation officers rang the finale on the year's program, and time helped to make possible 15 food baskets for distribution Mr. Forde was re-elected to head up the Michiana officers to the needy. In the club's fund raising project, the Path- again for 1966. finders were successful in securing more than 500 customers Our Chicagoland and Detroit Motor City federations are for their candy sales. still in the process of securing leadership for active program- With the purchase by the church of a school bus this ing. Werner Lightner and Charles Connors are serving at past year, transportation for club activities has been greatly the presidency post, respectively, of these two federations. implemented. The outlook for 1966 looks good for the Path- The many changes in local MV leadership in the churches finders of the Mizpah-Knights of Gary, Ind. of our two larger federations has presented problems not MRS. ETHEL PEMBLETON only to the respective church MV activities, but also to the Press Secretary area teamwork. We would note these facts in our activities: we have an army of youth today in our midst who are des- perately in need of Christian leadership, and we would that those to whom the Lord has given the "talent" of working with youth would acknowledge their talents and MICHIGAN stay by the youth. Our special feature attraction for 1966 is our forth-coming Lake Region Conference Youth Congress. The place is yet to be determined, but the dates are October 14 to 16, 1966. Victory for the Village Church Incorporated in this Youth Congress will be an investiture On the evening of January 9 the Berrien Springs Village of Master Guides, and a festival of music by our youth Church had its Ingathering Victory Supper, for we had choirs. Reserve these dates! You won't want to miss this surpassed our goal by seven hundred dollars. We felt this Lake Region Youth Congress. a special accomplishment because our territory is limited. JAMES H. JONES, JR. This event brought a climax to an almost silent campaign MV Secretary which had been royally conducted by twelve band leaders and our missionary leader, Mrs. Glen Hunt. The tables were "V" shaped to carry the idea of victory. After a meal of salads each band leader was responsible for one number on the program. A tribute was paid one of our leaders, Kenneth Allred, who had been taken in death on December 16. A poem in his memory was read. VIOLA K. DOERING Press Secretary Berrien Springs Village Church

Michigan Ski Club

WHEN: February 18 to 20, 1966 WHERE: Camp Au Sable, Grayling, Mich. HOW: By reservation only. Due to the excellent response from our people, it will be necessary for us to accept only those Pathfinders and staff of the Gary, Ind., Mizpah-Knights Pathfinder who have confirmed reservations. We can handle only so Club shown after their Halloween collection of food for the needy. many—so get your reservations in today and make sure you have a place at the camp. Mizpah-Knights Active in Gary COST: Only $3.50 per day—this includes board and room. Please send in a $5 deposit with your reservation. The Gary, Mizpah-Knights Pathfinder Club has con- WHAT This is a club for S.D.A. families and young people who cluded a most successful year of activities under the leader- love winter sports. There will be plenty of good food for ship of its Pathfinder director, Mrs. Corine Baker. Mrs. all. Plan now to attend. Send your reservations to: MV Baker has served the Pathfinders for the past 11 years in Department, Box 900, Lansing, Mich. the Gary Church, which in itself attests to one of the reasons why our Pathfinders are a real active group of boys and girls. NAME The Knights participated in all the conference Pathfinder programs for the year, covering both winter camps, the ADDRESS fair, summer camp, senior MV Labor Day weekend retreat, and camporee. Our club made an "A" rating at NUMBER IN PARTY the fair, and received 12 first-place awards. On May 30, our club marched in the Gary Memorial Day parade. DEPOSIT Missionary services have been cheerfully rendered by the

10 LAKE UNION HERALD Hawleys Transfer to New York After serving two years as Michigan's public relations secretary, Elder Don Hawley accepted a call to a similar position in the Greater New York Conference. He and his family have moved to New York City. Elder Hawley had become familiar to members throughout the Michigan Con- ference during his time here, as he visited churches and covered various events for the LAKE UNION HERALD and for local publicity. His thousands of friends throughout the Lake Union area wish him well as he takes up his re- sponsibilities as director of public rela- tions for a renewed evangelistic program D. T. Hawley for the city of New York. This is one of the greatest challenges in America today — a metropolitan area where one out of ten U.S. citizens lives. The General Conference is planning a special program for this area and Elder Hawley will be working closely with the nerve centers of America's mass communications media.

The Sound of Singing at Grand Ledge The Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah" was per- Elder and Mrs. E. N. Wendth and family. formed on December 18 by the 70 voices of the Grand Ledge Academy Oratorio Chorus under the direction of Rudolf Strukoff. Wendth Assumes P.R. Post Among the choruses performed, the choir included such Elder Ernest N. Wendth, promotion and station relations favorites as: "And the Glory of the Lord," "Glory to God director of Faith for Today, has accepted a call to become the in the Highest," and the "Hallelujah" chorus. The audi- public relations, health services, and ASI secretary of the torium was filled to capacity and many had to stand during Michigan Conference. the entire performance. He replaces Elder Don Hawley who has accepted a call The four guest soloists were Karen Emens, soprano; to the Greater New York Conference as public relations Donna Lee Strukoff, alto; Robert Beidler, tenor; and secretary. Donald Schramm, bass; all students of Gean Greenwell of A native of New York State, Elder Wendth became Michigan State University. Kathryn Heafield, a graduate interested in public relations work while overseas in the army assistant at M.S.U., was pianist and Mrs. Gladys Benfield during World War II. Upon finishing his college education, was organist. he was invited to work in the General Conference public This spring, the Oratorio Chorus will present part one relations department to get the background of our church of Mendelssohn's "Elijah." The Grand Ledge Academy public relations program. After the Autumn Council of 1950, Chorale, 38 singers, has begun its tours by singing at the he was invited to join with Emmanuel Missionary College's First Baptist Church of Lansing on Sunday, January 16, public relations department. After a short time there, they and at the Charlotte S.D.A. Church on January 29. went to Singapore where he was manager of the Malayan Signs Press. When they returned to the States, they joined the Faith for Today staff, and have been with them since July, 1957. Mrs. Wendth is the former Irene Rennard of Boston, Mass. They have two sons, Norman, 19, who is a student at Atlantic Union College; and Ronald, age 12. CHARLENE SEARS Public Relations Dept.

Mr. Strukoff directs the 70-voice chorale of Grand Ledge Academy. RELIGIOUS TELECASTN..,.L.- -"*"/

February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 11 Calendar of Special Days and Offerings For the Michigan Conference February 5 Bible Evangelism Crusade Church Missionary Offering 12 Faith for Today Offering 19 Religious Liberty Offering 19 LIBERTY Magazine Campaign opens 19 Christian Home and Family Altar Day 19-26 Christian Home Week 26 Temperance Commitment Day 26 Temperance Offering March 5 Visitation Evangelism 5 Church Missionary Offering

New Home for C.L.A. Faculty Family Because of a shortage of adequate faculty housing at Cedar Lake Academy, the conference committee voted to build a new home. The building was contracted to LeRoy and Alfred Widing of Holly. Above, the Widing brothers study the blueprints. It will be a 3-bedroom home with full basement. The exterior will be of brick for easy maintenance. It is expected to be ready for occupancy by March. Miley-Blackman Wedding Sunday evening, September 5, Joseph Danby Blackman and Mary Elaine Miley were united in marriage in a wedding service at the Congregational Church in Fremont, Mich. A reception followed in the basement of the church. Music Is to Share The bride's home was Fremont, Mich. while the groom On Sunday, December 12, the Cedar Lake Academy choir and brass was from Quincy, Mich. ensemble, under the direction of Charles Hall, gave a Christmas pro- The Blackmans are both taking undergraduate work at gram of secular and sacred music for the residents of the Michigan Andrews University. Mr. Blackman is studing for the Masonic home in Alma. ministry. WooDsoN WALKER, Pastor During the coming months, the choir will give sacred concerts at several churches in the central and nothern areas of Michigan. Rockwell-Neal Wedding Pastor Arthur L. Covell performed the wedding cere- mony which united Rose Rockwell and Richard Neal in marriage on Sunday, Nov. 21, 1965, in the Coldwater- Quincy Seventh-day Adventist Church in Quincy. Rose is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Tomah, Wis. She graduated from Andrews University and at the present time is teaching third grade in the Quincy elementary school. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal of Cold- water and is employed at the M. T. Shaw Company. MRS. CHARLES FRASER Press Secretary Coldwater-Quincy Church Stickle-Burdick Wedding In a winter afternoon wedding, the day after Christmas, Doris Stickle and Alfred Burdick were united in marriage. The Pioneer Memorial Church was the setting. Doris is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. B. H. Stickle, on furlough from the Southern Asia Division. Elder Stickle performed the ceremony, and a reception at the Lake Union social room followed. Al's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burdick, of Coalmont, Caroling for Ingathering Tenn. He is a senior business management major at An- This is another way of doing Ingathering work. A male quartet and drews University. this mixed quartet have raised over $1,200 in the recent campaign. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple returned to From left to right, Joyce Aldea, alto, Helma Florea, soprano; Samuel Aldea, solicitor; Rolland DeCamp, tenor; and Jeremia Florea, bass. All Berrien Springs where they are making their home at 319 have been caroling for the Pontiac Church. Jeremia Florea Hillcrest Drive.

12 LAKE UNION HERALD

A Welcome to the Harris Family It is with regret that the Wisconsin Conference bids farewell to Elder A. W. Bauer and his fine family. Elder WISCONSIN Bauer served the Wisconsin Conference as home missionary and Sabbath School secretary for almost ten years and did faithful and excellent work. He leaves behind in the con- New Programing in Color ference a host of friends both in the churches and in the conference organization. Word has just been received at our conference headquarters We are glad that the Bauers have not gone far but arc that Faith for Today will be telecast over WITI-TV, channel located now at Berrien Springs where Elder Bauer is Union 6, effective beginning February 6, at 7:30 a.m. Surely you home missionary and Sabbath School secretary. He will thus will want to view this yourself, and also to alert others in be returning frequently to Wisconsin. We wish the Bauers your neighborhood. This will be a color telecast. well in their new and larger responsibility. R. E. FINNEY, JR. Taking over the department which Elder Bauer had is Elder H. J. Harris who comes to us from the New York Conference. Elder Harris is a native of South Dakota. He graduated from Union College in 1950. He served as pastor in Oklahoma in 1950 to '56. Subsequent to this he was home missionary and Sabbath School secretary in Brazil and acted as conference president in one of the local con- ferences in Brazil. From 1958 to '61 he was pastor of the Frederick, Md., Church. He has been home missionary and Sabbath School secretary in the New York Conference since 1961. Mrs. Harris attended Union College 1944-45. She has served the denomination as a church school teacher and secretary in the New York Book and Bible House. The Harris family includes two children, Karyl Lee, 16, who is a sophomore at Union Springs Academy, Union Springs, N. Y., and Lance, 15, who is a freshman at Union Springs Academy. Karyl Lee plans to be a nurse and Lance is planning for the ministry. We welcome the Harris family to Wisconsin with all of its joys and privileges. We pray that their work with us will be a success, and we believe that it will be. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Flory R. E. FINNEY, JR., President Florys to East Africa Pastor and Mrs. Wesley Flory, both graduates of Wiscon- sin Academy, will be leaving early in 1966 for the Bugema Missionary College, Uganda, East Africa, where Pastor Flory will teach Bible. Pastor Flory graduated from Wisconsin Academy in 1959 and his wife, the former Bonnie Church, graduated in 1960. Since their graduation from Andrews University in 1964, Pastor Flory has been pastoring the Baraboo and Portage churches in Wisconsin. At a recent vesper service at Wisconsin Academy, Prin- cipal F. R. Stephan presented Pastor and Mrs. Flory with two books and a wish for their future success in Africa. Latawiec-Voss Wedding The sacred vows of holy matrimony were taken by Doug- We welcome the Harris family to the Wisconsin Conference. Left to right ore Karyl Lee, Mrs. Harris, Elder H. J. Harris, and Lance. las Voss and June Latawiec Nov. 6, 1965, at the Seventh- day Adventist Church in Eau Claire, Wis. Elder Duane E. Schneider-Johnson Wedding Longfellow officiated at the wedding. The couple now reside On the evening after the Sabbath, Dec. 11, 1965, Sue in Eau Claire. Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider of Columbus, Wis., was united in marriage to Tom Johnson, son Olsen-Fritz Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Johnson of Appleton, Wis., in the Gerry Fritz and Joyce Olsen of rural Fort Atkinson were home of the bride's parents. united in holy wedlock on Dec. 19, 1965, at the Madison Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their Seventh-day Adventist Church. The couple will reside in home in Appleton where Tom is associated with his father the Oakland church community. L. D. JAECKS in business. BYRON K. CHALKER

February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 13 ECKSTEIN, Mrs. Eunice. After six months of illness and hospitalization, Mrs. Eckstein, a member of the Wisconsin Academy Church, Columbus, Wis., quietly passed to her rest on OBITUARIES Dec. 26. Mrs. Eckstein became interested in the Adventist faith through the Voice of ANDERSON, Ray, of Milton Junction, Wis. Prophecy. She was baptized in 1952 and be- was born Nov. 12, 1876, at Norway, Ill., and came a member of the Fondulac Church. Fol- died peacefully at his home Dec. 18, 1965. He lowing a service at the Briese Funeral Home was the eldest son of the late Oliver and of Beaver Dam, on December 28, she was laid Rebecca Nelson-Anderson. to rest in the Randolph Cemetery. On Sept. 18, 1901, he married Flora Shadel. Elder G. T. Hewlett They marked their 64th wedding anniversary appropriately a few months ago. To their HAYES, Bertha Irene, was born July 6, union were born two children. A carpenter, he 1881, at Excelisor, Wis., and passed away spent most of his life at Milton Junction, Jan. 11, 1966, at Madison, Wis., after a long except for an interim of 21 years when he did illness. On June 18, 1916, she was united in carpenter work at the University of Wiscon- marriage to Frank Raymond Rose. To this sin, Madison. He retired in 1947. union were born a son, William, and a Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. daughter, June. A. M. Hoffman; a grandson; and a sister, Mrs. For the past 221/2 years she had made Edna Rhode, all three of Janesville; and a her home with her daughter of Madison, brother Fred, Compton, Calif. He was pre- Wis. For 65 years Mrs. Rose had been a deceased by a son in 1926. L. R. Ellison member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and remained faithful until the time of her BIEN, Rose Waytie, born Sept. 10, 1867, death. died on Nov. 28, 1965. Sister Bien accepted Surviving are her son, and her daughter, this message and became a faithful member Mrs. Walter Rusterholz. of the Eau Claire Seventh-day Adventist L. D. Jaecks Church but six years ago. Firm in her faith, she was laid to rest in Arkansaw, Wis. She is HUDGINS, Guy Elliott, was born March 8, survived by her son, Marshal Bien of Mil- 1885, and passed away at his home in Hop- waukee, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ben- kinsville, Ky., Sabbath, Dec. 11, 1965. rude of Eau Claire. Services were conducted He had lived many years in Decatur, Ill., in Eau Claire. joining the Seventh-day Adventist Church there in 1950. CHURCH, George, was born in Mahomet, He married Barbara R. Heckber on April 16, III., Nov. 10, 1893, and died in Detroit, Nov. 1913. She preceded him in death. 23, 1965, after a lengthy illness. He leaves his second wife, Oma L.; a son, He was married to Leona Sinclair and two Franklin W. Hudgins of Mt. Vernon, Ohio; sons were born to them. About 35 years ago three daughters, Mrs. George (Pauline) Evans they both were baptized and became members of Decatur, Ill.; Mrs. Milton (Virginia) Murray of the Field Ave. Seventh-day Adventist of Guadalajara, Mexico; and Mrs. Ruth Arm- Church, Detroit. His wife preceded him in strong, of Dayton, Ohio; and a step-son, Sgt. death. Istc., William H. Fitch, in Munich, Germany. Thirteen years ago he married Alma Keywse Also surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. and they became members of the Van Dyke Richard (Juanita) Baker of Lathrup Village, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Detroit, of Mich.; and Mrs. John (Erma Lee) Costello of which he was a member at the time of his Belleville, Mich.; a brother, E. C. Hudgins of death. Radford, Va.; a sister, Lucille Hudgins of Those who survive are his devoted wife, Christiansburg, Va.; 13 grandchildren; two Alma; two sons, Grant of Detroit, and Max, great-grandchildren, and nine step-grandchil- who is a missionary in Africa; four sisters, dren. Mrs. Janet McGraw of Detroit; Mrs. Louise Graveside services were held in Decatur, Ill., Won't you help others return Holcomb and Mrs. Bessie Lowry of Dearborn; December 14 in Macon County Memorial Park Mrs. Patricia Kesteloot of St. Clair Shores; two by Elder H. Hampton White. the favor to their little darlings brothers, Theodore of Highland Park; Peter of Flint; and six grandchildren. INGRAM, Martin Van Buren, was born by insuring their lives against Funeral services were conducted by Elder March 24, 1881, in Roane County, Tenn., and sin and future heartaches? They James A. Ward and he was laid to rest in passed away after a brief illness on Dec. 29, Forest Lawn Cemetery. 1965, at the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hos- deserve to live in a Christian Mrs. Constance Wright pital. For 28 years Mr. Ingram worked as a Regis- CRANDALL, Ethel May, widow of Frank tered Pharmacist for McKesson-Duff and Mc- home where daily devotions. Crandall and mother of Lawrence E. Crandall, Kesson-Robbins Drug Companies. For the next Battle Creek director of public works, was Bible study, and The Voice of 12 years he was employed at the Loma Linda born in Battle Creek on the 28th of April, Pharmacy in Loma Linda, Calif. 1885, and passed to her rest early December 4 Prophecy broadcasts can be On Dec. 11, 1904, Harriet Ann Hart was at the Battle Creek Sanitarium where she had united with him in marriage and to this union constant premiums in their eter- been ill for the past six months. were born three children: a boy who was still- A daughter of Melville and Melissa (Spaul- born and two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Mac- nal life insurance. ding) Brown, she married Mr. Crandall, a Farland of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. Kirk Invite your friends and neigh- printer, in Battle Creek on Dec. 24, 1903. He MacAllister of Hinsdale, Ill., with whom the died June 29, 1954. Ingrams lived for the last five years. bors to listen and to enroll in a Mrs. Crandall was a faithful member of the In 1948, he was baptized by Elder N. F. Urbandale Seventh-day Adventist Church, serv- Pease, and served as a deacon in the Loma free Voice of Prophecy Bible ing as church clerk and secretary of the Dorcas Linda University Church for a number of years. Society. Mr. Ingram was a genuine Christian gentle- correspondence course. Don't She leaves to cherish her memory, in addi- man and a loving father and awaits the resur- let another day slip by before tion to her son Lawrence of Battle Creek, an- rection morning in Bronswood Cemetery in other son, Donald M. of Saratoga, Calif.; a Hinsdale, Ill. you give at least one invitation. sister, Mrs. Alice Lyman; two grandchildren; Words of hope were spoken from the Scrip- and a host of friends. tures by the chaplains of the Hinsdale Sani- Mail Bible course enrollments Funeral services were held in the Royal tarium and Hospital, W. C. Graves and W. P. Funeral Home by the writer and interment was Ortner. W. C. Graves to: in Oak Hill Cemetery. G. E. Slack DIXON, Mrs. Alma C., Whitewater, Wis., KNICKERBOCKER, Ernest Lee, was born on was born Nov. 22, 1880, and died at Rock Oct. 8, 1868, in Rutland Township, Mich., and THE Haven, Janesville, Dec. 28, 1965. Two years passed to his rest on Wednesday, November ago some Andrews University student-colpor- 17, in Pennock Hospital, Hastings, Mich. VOICE OF PROPHECY teurs held evangelistic meetings in Janesville, Mr. Knickerbocker married Ruby Harshey in which she attended, and though ailing since 1908 in Albion, Mich., and to this union two 0 Box 55 then, she has spoken of this as one of the best children were born, a son and a daughter. He Los Angeles, Calif. 90053 experiences of her life. Surely the Lord held was reared from a child in the Seventh-day the Blessed Hope open for her. Two daughters Adventist Church and was a faithful member mourn her passing, Mrs. Alta Overfield, and of the Hastings Church until his death. Mrs. Mildred Conroy, as well as 6 grandchil- His main occupation in life was as a watch- dren, and 12 great-grandchildren. maker and jeweler. L. R. Ellison He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife 14 LAKE UNION HERALD Ruby; a son, Merle of Pinckney; a daughter, time of his death he was a member of the Dorothy Halsey of Eaton Rapids; a sister, Urbandale Church. Effe Collings of Miami, Fla.; two half-sisters Surviving in addition to his wife are three in Hastings; seven grandchildren and five children from a previous marriage, Robert of great-grandchildren. Battle Creek, James of Hastings and Mrs. Funeral services were held November 20 in Thomas (Sonia) Edmonds of Hastings; two step- the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home by the daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marion) Johns of Port writer and interment was in Rutland Cemetery. Huron and Mrs. Ernest Babineau of Massachu- G. E. Slack setts; two brothers, Wells of Climax, and Har- TOBEY, Alvah, was born Aug. 17, 1910, at old of Stanton; four sisters, Mrs. Earl (Mar- Vol. LVIII, No. 5 February 1, 1966 Climax, Mich., and passed to his rest Decem- guerite) latta of Fulton, Mrs. Grace Perkins of ber 12, in Lakeview Hospital, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Mrs. Helen Davis of Climax, and GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor Mich. Mrs. Leslie (Alice) Martens of Vicksburg; a DORIS STICKLE BURDICK, Assistant Editor A son of Archer and Fanny Hodgman, he half-sister, Mrs. Will (Ruth) Cannon of Scotts had resided in Battle Creek the greater part and 16 grandchildren. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chair- of his life. He was married May 23, 1953, in Funeral services were held December 15 in man; W. F. Miller, Vice-chairman; Gordon Kalamazoo, to Hattye Wade. For the past two the Royal Funeral Home by the writer and in- Engen, Secretary. years he had been employed by the Altes terment was in the Charlston Cemetery, Kala- CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; Wil- Moving and Storage Co. of Detroit. At the mazoo County, Mich. G. E. Slack liam Geary, Indiana; James H. Jones, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; Miss Ro- berta Patton, Wisconsin; D. L. Hanson, Hins- —furnished—carpeted--nice study— invest- dale Sanitarium and Hospital; Donald Lee, ment instead of rent—priced low. For price or Andrews University. financing details, write: Gary Erhard, 500 14: BUSINESS NOTICES Kephart, Berrien Springs, Mich. 616-471-7366. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pic- —5-7 tures, obituaries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference cor- All advertisements must be approved by S.D.A. man, not over 45, wanted to build respondent. Copy mailed directly to the HER- your local conference office and accompanied room additions and do remodeling. Steady ALD will be sent to the conference involved. by cash. Money orders and checks should be year-round work guaranteed. Non-union, no MANUSCRIPTS made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien union problems. Good family insurance pro- for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Springs, Mich. gram. No Sabbath problems. Paid vacation. Thursday, 9 a.m., Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Christmas bonus. Modern houses in country 10 a week preceding the date of issue. Final deadline for late copy, less, and 5 cents for each additional word, rent. Garden space. Church school. We will Monday, 9 a.m. including your address. The HERALD cannot assist in moving your furniture, etc. Send for The editorial staff reserves the rignt be responsible for advertisements appearing in application. Otis Rupright Builders, Inc., Rt. 2, hold or condense copy depending upon space these columns. Lafayette, Ind. —6-6 available. ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Cir- Attention: Dealers, Dorcas leaders, church House for Rent 6 miles east of Franklin, culation Department, Lake Union Herald, Box groups. Prompt service. Leading brands Ind., on State Road 44. Come enjoy the C, Berrien Springs, Mich. Always give full stocked. Save, order from one source. Ware- country-fresh air and sunshine. S.D.A. owners. house one-third mile west of college entrance. Frederick F. Randolph, Rt. 1, Edinburg, Ind. name, old address, and new address. If pos- Free price list. Healthfood Distributors, P.O. 46124. Phone Marietta 729-5103. —7-5 sible, send address label from an old issue. Box 81, Berrien Springs, Mich. GR 1-3852. For Sale: 160-acre farm in central Wisconsin, NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be ad- —128-19 4 mi. S.W. of Oxford, 15 mi. north of Wiscon- dressed to the treasurer of the local confer- Volkswagens, New 1966 model prices start sin campground, 4 mi. from S.D.A. church, 1 ence where membership is held. at $1,320. C.I.F. East or Gulf coasts. We in- mi. from church school. Bathroom. Hot and vite you to compare with our competitors. All cold water in house. Write Box 61, Rt. 2, Conference Directories European cars available. Orrean Gill, 735 Oxford, Telephone Oxford 586-3443. —8-5 LAKE UNION CONFERENCE West Fairbanks, Orlando, Fla. Phone 305- Pharmacist — Boulder Memorial Hospital, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., 49103 644-0367. —184-42 Boulder, Colo., has immediate opening for President J. D. Smith The Good Samaritan Society offers a Family chief registered pharmacist. Ideal location. 10- Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller Burial Assistance Plan, paying liberal benefits grade church school and active church. Phone Auditor E. S. Cubley at a cost so low you cannot afford to be with- Warren M. Clark, Administrator, 303-443-0230. Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches out it. World-wide membership of Seventh-day —9-5 Home Missionary Secy. Adventist families. No medical examination A. W. Bauer Desirable S.D.A. lady to share 5-room fur- Sabbath School Secy. necessary. For further information write today r nished apartment, second floor. Walking dis- Public Affairs Secretary: to Good Samaritan Society, Box 182, Nobles- tance North Shore S.D.A. Church. Enclosed Public Relations, Radio-TV).... Gordon Engen ville, Ind., 46060. —227-5 porch. Nice yard, good basement, semi-auto- Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. 1966 Lowered S.D.A. Factory prices, NOW. matic washer, privacy, home atmosphere. Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor Mercedes-Benz, Diesel/gasoline powered. Do- Quiet residential neighborhood north side Chi- Missionary Volunteer Secy. mestic/European Delivery. Full line Volvo; Fred Beavon cago. Available March 1. Very reasonable. War Service Secretary Studebaker; Datsun sports cars, sedans, References exchanged. Margaret Gough, 1731 Temperance Secretary wagons, pickups, campers. Bonded, licensed, West Winona, Chicago, III. 60640. 271-0475 A.S.I. Secretary }.... J. P. Winsto;i direct factory dealer serving YOU since 1933. (312). —10-8 Assistant Medical Secretory Phone or Write NOW for FREE information. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, Mercedes-Benz, COPY DEADLINES ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, President; Elton Des- Studebaker. P.O. Box 416, Grants Pass, Ore. sain, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- 97526. —238-5 Announcement for Should Be in Local Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 Bolens—America's finest outdoor power Weekend of Conference Office p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail equipment, tractors, snow blowers, mowers, February 26 February 1 Address Box 89, Brookfield, Ill. 60513. tillers, etc.; also Stihl and Remington chain March 5 February 8 Phone: (312) 485-1200. saws. Write for free catalog and special prices. March 12 February 15 INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, President; T. Irville DeMelt Nurseries, Lawn and Landscaping March 19 February 22 Rush, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Center, 37868 Sonday Road, Oconomowoc, Wis. March 26 March 1 53066. Phone 567-519. —242-5 Thurs., 8 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 April 2 March 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Wanted: Immediate positions available for Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46220. registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, Phone: CLifford 1-9292. secretary, cook, purchasing agent, nursing home manager. Contact Mid-American Nursing LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, President; Homes, 814 W. 14th Street, Marshfield, Wis. M. C. Van Putten, Secretary-treasurer. Office —2-7 SUNSET TABLES Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 Help wanted around the middle of February, p.m., Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and a married man to do dairy and general farm- (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., ing work. Call or write: Alfred Jones, Rt. 2, Feb. 4 Feb. 11 60619. Phone: Vincennes 6-2661. Box 38, Cassopolis, Mich., phone 616-445-2513. Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 6:04 6:13 MICHIGAN: N. C. Wilson, President; L. G. —3-5 Chicago, Ill. C.S. 5:10 5:19 Wartzok, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Special notice: Double savings with Cedar Detroit, Mich. E.S. 5:51 6:01 Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Lake Foods. Save first on purchase price and Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 6:08 6:16 Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 again when you turn in labels to your S.S. La Crosse, Wis. C.S. 5:19 5:29 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lan- for Investment. Buy your Cedar Lake Foods Lansing, Mich. E.S. 5:55 6:04 sing, Mich., 48904. Phone: 485-2226. through your Dorcas Society, college stores, Madison, Wis. C.S. 5:13 5:23 WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., President; R. E. health food stores, your local I.G.A. store, or Springfield, Ill. C.S. 5:21 5:30 Macdonald, Secretary-treasurer. order direct. For information, write Cedar Lake Office Hours: E.S.—Eastern Standard time. C.S.—Central Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Foods, Cedar Lake, Mich. —4-8 Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon. Office Address: 802 For Sale: 46' by 8' modern mobile home near Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Andrews and town—private lot with garage tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Wis. 53701. Phone 257-5696. February 1, 1966, Vol. LVIII, No. 5 15 11=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111..1:111/1.11

UNIVERSITY L

New Teachers and New Classrooms

Progress Report of the Elementary School Progress at Andrews University takes many forms and shows itself in varying ways. But when its wheels start turninJ in the laboratory schools of the University, it Elder Nachreiner (upper left) makes use of a "puppet show" in doesn't take long to see the results. teaching German to elementary school children. (Photo by Pen- The first stage in a long-range building program, an dleton) eight-room addition to the elementary school building, is practically ccmpleted and will soon be in use. The two- Southern Missionary College in 1955, and received her story, color-coordinated and carpeted addition forms a M.A. degree in elementary education from Andrews third wing on the present education complex and provides University in the summer of 1965. much-needed classroom space for the elementary grades. Progress in the elementary school curriculum has made Expansion of the teaching staff has been necessary to itself felt in an intensified foreign language program at keep up with the physical plant expansion. Four teachers the fifth and sixth grade levels. For six years students in have been added to the elementary school faculty this these groups have been studying Spanish through the educational television facilities of the Midwest Program year. of Airborne Television Instruction. This year both Span- Miss Elizabeth Hudak, second grade teacher, was ish and French are being taught through ETV facilities, headmistress of the Spicer Memorial College elementary and German is being taught by Elder Edward Nach- school in India from 1956-1965. Prior to this assignment, reiner, associate professor of modern languages at the she had served in several different posts in the Seventh- University. To hold the students' attention, Nachreiner day Ad ventist educational work. She received her M.Ed. makes use of a "puppet show" he made himself. The dagree from Boston University in 1955. puppets, dressed in German national costumes, do much Mrs. Carol Retzer, 1965 summer graduate of Andrews to create interest in the language study. University, is now teaching kindergarten full time. She is the wife of Darold Retzer, a seminary student working toward a bachelor of divinity degree. Kubo Publishes Book on Textual Criticism Two fifth grade teachers have joined the staff this year. The University of Utah Press has recently released a :4 They are Misses Ruth Atkinson and Mable Howard. Miss book written by Dr. Sakae Kubo, associate professor of Atkinson, a 1963 graduate of Union College, Lincoln, New Testament at Andrews University. Neb., received her M.A. in education in 1965 from The aim of Dr. Kubo's study was to compare the Third Andrews University. Miss Howard was graduated from Century Greek manuscript P72, containing I and II Peter and Jude, with the Fourth Century Greek manuscript Codex Vaticanus (Seated) Mabel Howard and Elizabeth Hudak. (Standing left to right) Carol Retzer, Ruth Atkinson, and Bjorn Keyn. to determine which had the better Greek text in Peter and Jude. As a result of his study Dr. Kubo con- cluded that the earlier text, P72, is closer to the original than the Vat- icanus text. Before joining the staff of the The- ological Seminary, Dr. Kubo spent three years in Hawaii as a pastor and Dr. Sakae Kubo teacher. From 1950 to 1952 he served as pastor of the Los Angeles Seventh-day Adventist Japanese Church. After three years of study at the Sem- inary Dr. Kubo received a B.D. degree and taught at Emmanuel Missionary College from 1955 to 1960. Since then he has been with the department of New Testament at the Seminary. The book is the 27th in a series entitled Studies and Documents edited by Dr. Jacob Geerlings, professor of classics at the University of Utah.