August 20, 1968 UHFOFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Volume EX Number 32

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Vol. LX, No. 32 August 20, 1968

GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor JOCELYN FAY, Assistant Editor MARIAN MENDEL, Circulation Services

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chairman; W. F. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Indiana; Xavier Butler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; J. M. Davis, Wisconsin; H. M. Wynne, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Shaw, Andrews Uni- versity.

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake It started months ago, when Elder E. N. Wendth and Albert Needham studied Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days before the dote of issue. The editorial staff reserves the various designs for the 1968 Michigan Conference float. right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available.

ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De- portment, Lake Union Herold, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and new address. If possible, send address label from an old issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to become effective. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held.

Conference Directories LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541 President J. D. Smith Secretory-treasurer W. F. Miller Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor Arthur Opp Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Lay Activities Secretary t A. W. Bauer Sabbath School Secretary I Public Affairs Secretary Public Relations, Radio-TV Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Publishing Secretory J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretary Fred Beavon Notional Service Organization Secy. Medical Secretory ') Temperance Secretory J. P. Winston A S.I. Secretary

ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessain, secre- tary-treasurer. Of fice Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 o.m.-12,30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200.

INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; Lorry Davis, secretary- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8.00 a m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Moil Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292.

LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Von Putten, secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 o.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.' Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Of- fice and Mail Address: 8517' S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wartzok, secre- tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad- Needham then went to work, checking the design of the float with artist John dress: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. Derringer, a member of the South Flint church. WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, secretory-treosurer. Office Hours. Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 802 E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madi- son, Wis, 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696.

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

COVER

The Michigan Conference float, both o soul winner and a prize winner in fairs and parades throughout Michigan, posses the grandstand at Ionia. Needham selected materials carefully, checking material he had on hand for use on the float.

LAKE UNION HERALD 2 The Anatomy Of a Prize-Winning Float

Three first prizes from the first four parades which missionary projects, for he donates his labor, believing offered awards is the current record of Michigan's float in the public witness the floats bring. for 1968. In all, 10 appearances will be made this year Other laymen, like Dr. Ralph Poeper of Frankenmuth before the float is retired. and George Balli of Ionia, have also seen witnessing Although consistently winning awards since the con- possibilities in the float. Both of these men have per- ference's first participation in this form of public rela- sonally cared for the rental charge of the floats used in tions, the prime objective of the float is evangelism. their area. It was in 1959 that the evangelistic team of Robert And the float does witness to the millions who each L. Boothby and Charles H. Henderson, working in the year line the streets to see the parades, watch them on Detroit area, decided to put evangelism on wheels. They television, or hear the reports on radio. planned a float that would reach the eyes of thousands Three years ago people nearby watched a lady slowly who had never seen the inside of an Adventist church. read the message on the conference float Her expression This first float featured a large head of Christ and strongly suggested that she had never heard of Seventh- carried the dual message that Christ was the hope of day Adventists. But on that day she found out that the the world and that Adventists were preaching Christ church existed, that it was working in 189 countries, to the nations. and that it preached Christ. Elders Ted Rasmussen and Keith Morey designed and Public relations ventures of this type help to prepare helped build the float. During the process they ran into the way for other soul-saving activities. But on at least technical difficulties and were put in touch with Albert one occasion it had a definite and immediate part in Needham, a Flint Adventist and a professional float returning a backslider to the church. builder. Needham was an adviser on the first two projects, At Port Huron the local pastor, H. W. Spiva, was but in 1956, when the public relations department took at the reviewing stand receiving a prize awarded for over the project, he became the professional builder of the float. His wife, waiting at the foot of the steps, saw the conference floats. This has been One of Needham's a lady approach crying out excitedly, "Our float won,

Elder Henry Kenaston holds plaque received for the entry of the Adventist float in the Davison Homecoming Parade. Needham works on the frame work of the float, building it Admiring the plaque are the three girls who rode the float. carefully so it can be reused by various churches in the conference Kathy DeBolt of the South Flint church, and Cheryn Briggs and throughout the summer. Barbara Seitz of the First church.

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 3 our float won!" Mrs. Spiva was puzzled, for she did not recognize the lady as a church member. But it was soon revealed that she was an Adventist who had drifted away. Because of that contact, this lady very shortly returned to the church. At least in one place the float has been a definite help in changing public opinion, according to Elder Don Myers of Traverse City. At one time the city fathers seemed to delight in doing anything that might hinder the work of Adventists. In 1962 the float was entered in the Cherry Festival parade and was given a position at the tail end. However, that float and succeeding floats so impressed officials that in two or three years it has been moved to the front to become the first entry after the color guard and city and parade officials. "The work of the church has been easier ever since," says Elder Myers. An honest evaluation of the float will reveal that there are many which are more elaborate and beautiful than the Adventist entry. Why then have we consistently won top awards, such as first of all floats in last year's Detroit State Fair parade, the largest yearly parade in Michigan? It is the belief of the conference public relations de- partment that we win because we carry a message. This year's theme is "What the World Needs Now is Christ's Love." When people applaud the Seventh-day Adventist float and when judges and officials stand in tribute when it passes by, we know that putting evangelism on wheels Albert Needham ties a protective cover over the float for is a worthwhile venture of the Michigan Conference. traveling from parade to parade.

Our cover girls for this issue, Julie Sanderson, Linda Sanderson, and Cathy Grimaud, rode the conference float at the Ionia, Mich., Fair.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD It's Almost Time for Our For full particulars on the three new food service training programs and the existing five programs, write Academies to Open Again to the Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic Association, Box It Won't he many days after you read these lines that 75, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. You will receive a colorful our academies in the Lake Union will be opening their 16-page free brochure describing the eight fascinating doors again to the youth of this area. Our academies career opportunities. last year had opening enrollments as follows: PAL I. S. DAMAZO S.D.A. Dietetic Association Ade1phian Academy 301 Andrews University Academy 301 Battle Creek Academy 123 Broadview Academy 236 Cedar Lake Academy 233 (;rand Ledge Academy 173 Indiana Academy 226 Indian Official Claims Wisconsin Academy 246 No Ban on Missionaries We are hoping for a good increase this coming year, RAIPUR, India—India's minister of state for home but it means total dedication to the serving of our affairs has declared that there is no ban on missionary young people to meet the necessary obstacles in the way. activities by foreigners, but the national government Sometimes we think the financial problem is the only wishes to promote Indianization of Christian missions. hurdle, but this is not the case by any means. The Minister Vidya Charan Shukla's remarks followed friendships and attachments that our young people make reports from New Delhi that the government had decided in their communities during the summer, and their asso- not to renew visas of foreign missionaries except in cases ciation with non-members of the church can have more in which they are absolutely irreplaceable for humani- to do with keeping them from coming to our academies tarian work. It was suggested that some 250 visas out than anything else. If for no other reason, we should of 300 due to expire soon, might not he renewed. see that our youth attend our schools for the sake of the friendships and association they have with our own church group. Church Publications Top 23 Million A survey in one of our conferences recently noted CHICAGO—Church publications which are mem- that one out of every three of our Adventist girls is bers of the Associated Church Press reached a combined marrying outside the church. Another shocking item was circulation of more than 23 million last year, A.C.P. ex- that nine out of ten of those who do not attend our ecutive secretary Alfred P. Klausler says. The A.C.P. schools marry outside the church. This can well be one lists 190 member publications in the United States and of the most ruinous things to our cause if it continues Canada. in that direction. Surely the program of Christian education given to this church is as important to the saving of ourselves Friends College Receives Charter and our children as anything for which we plan. It is EAST NORWICH, N.Y.—Friends World College, indeed our first line of evangelism. formerly Friends World Institute, has won a five-year G. E. HUTCHES provisional charter as a college with degree-granting Secretary of Education powers from the Regents of the University of the State of New York. The new college, with an enrollment of 100, has maintained an experimental intercultural program for New Food Service Training Programs Scheduled the past three years. Each student is expected to spend Denominational history has been made again by the a semester at each of five foreign centers with final addition of three more new food service training pro- training on campus. The present campus is a one-time grams scheduled to start this September at Loma Linda military barracks in Westbury, N.Y. University. These are a two-year college associate of arts degree program in institutional baking, a nine- Modern Inventions Help Preserve Sabbath month certificate program in baking, a nine-month certificate program in cooking. JERUSALEM—A convention of 400 Orthodox Jewish In addition to these three new programs, the denomi- scientists and engineers heard that the use of automatic nation has in operation five additional food service and electronic devices is increasingly helping to prevent training programs. These are being offered at Andrews the desecration of the Sabbath. University, Kettering College of Medical Arts, and The three-day convention, held in Jerusalem, discussed Loma Linda University. problems of science as related to the traditional Jewish Never in denominational history has the need been law. At present a special commission in Israel give. as great as today for trained workers in food service. permits for essential work on the Sabbath, using the Existing institutions are expanding and new institutions advice of Orthodox scientists and technicians. A com- are being built. Partial financial sponsorships are avail- puterized project now under way is compiling and index- able through a number of institutions from many areas ing tens of thousands of rabbinical responses given of the United States. A high school diploma is not through the years which form the basis of Jewish tra- required for admission to some of these courses. ditional law.

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 Channel 5 videotapes Associate Chaplain Gordon T. Hewlett with Smoking Sam and Smoking Sue, two mannequins used in the Five-Day Plan to show the effects of smoking on health. (San photo by George Adams)

Health Board Changes Meeting Night So Adventist Can Serve as Member

Miss Constance Grant of the National Clearing House on Smoking and Health confers with Dr. Charles L. Dale, right, of the San's Five-Day Plan team, and W. H. Wilson, associate Dr. C. L. Anderson administrator, about the videotape to be shown at the annual meeting of the American Hospital Association. (San photo by Wynne) The southwest Chicago suburban DuPage County Board of Health changed its meeting night from Friday to Wednesday so that a Seventh-day Adventist doctor, Chicago Telecast Features Five-Day Plan Charles L. Anderson, M.D., could be a member. A special half-hour color report on Hinsdale's Five- Dr. Anderson, psychiatrist at Hinsdale Sanitarium Day Plan to Stop Smoking was telecast Sunday, August and Hospital, accepted the appointment to the nine- 18, in Chicago over the NBC-owned station WMAQ-TV member board only after the quarterly meetings in (channel 5). Wheaton were shifted away from the Sabbath. The report, "A Matter of Five Days," featured the When Dr. Anderson was first approached about the hospital's stop-smoking team and others connected with appointment, he recommended several other psychiatrists the Five-Day Plan, including some of the actual par- as good candidates. But the county's representatives re- ticipants. turned to press him to accept because they wanted him In September, the half-hour broadcast will be used in particular for the position as the only psychiatrist on in Atlantic City, N. J., at the annual American Hospital the board. Dr. Anderson said he could not accept be- Association convention. The National Clearing House cause of the Friday night meetings. on Smoking and Health originally requested a 14- Dr. Anderson's appointment by the county board of minute videotape for use at the A.H.A. convention. supervisors is to a three-year term ending in mid-1971. Chaplain Willis C. Graves of the San, in seeking out He has also served for six years as a member of the a means of having the required video-tape made, con- DuPage County Mental Health Society and is a member tacted WMAQ. He was told that the station not only of the executive committee of the Illinois Mental Health would be glad to help him come up with the videotape, Society. but would be interested in doing a special feature. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anderson, who were The .early plan was to excerpt 14 minutes of the missionaries to Japan and later to the Philippines, Dr. WMAQ'program for the A.H.A. convention videctape. Anderson was born in Tokyo. He is a 1941 graduate of However, when the National Clearing House and the Loma Linda University and, before joining the Hins- hospital association learned about the half-hour program's dale Sanitarium staff in 1957, had served as clinical availability, they decided to run the full videotape. director of Harding Hospital in Ohio, as psychiatric WMAQ executives report that there is a possibility of consultant at the Veterans Administration Hygiene the videotape being telecast over other NBC-owned sta- Clinic in Columbus, Ohio, and as chief of the Section tions in a number of other major city areas across the of Mental Health with the Alaska Department of Health nation. in Anchorage.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD Eugen Domke Succeeds Homer Irwin cis Chief Electrician With Homer Irwin's recent retirement, Eugen Domke has succeeded him as head of the electrical department. Domke, who also holds the position of hospital fire marshal, has served as an electrician in the department, helping to look after the department during the long period of Irwin's recovery from an accident. Domke came to the hospital four years ago last Febru- ary from Madison, Tenn., where he was an electrician at Madison College, now Madison Academy. He was born in Revelstoke, British Columbia, Canada, and attended the Canadian Union College in Alberta before going to Madison College. It was in Madison that he met and married the former Miss Janet Powell. They have a boy, Eugen Domke, Jr., 4, called "Chip."

Mrs. Irene Biswell Named Assistant Dean of Women Mrs. Irene V. Biswell, for three years dean of girls at Wisconsin Academy, has arrived in Hinsdale and has taken over her new duties as assistant dean of women in Tupper Hall. Before Mrs. Biswell went to Wisconsin Academy, she worked in Milwaukee at the House of Bidwell, an orthopedic supply house, as a seamstress and medical A hand, a spade, ground, and two interested observers make fitter. Her home town is Claremore, Okla. an interesting picture of the church groundbreaking in Moline. Mrs. Biswell will assist Mrs. Elizabeth Durichek in the variety of tasks that include roles as house mother and counselor fQr the residents of Tupper Hall. Experience as dean of girls in Wisconsin and her new Ground Breaking Takes Place duties here have made Mrs. Biswell wish that she had taken up such work with young women long On Land Donated to Moline Church before she did, because she enjoys it so much. A pastor, Lyle Euler, was happily surprised one after- noon about five years ago when he answered the tele- phone and heard a palatial offer being made to the Moline church constituency. At the other end of the line was Dr. W. H. Otis, son of Dr.. Frank and Mabel Otis, well known in Adventist circles around the tri-cities and LL 1 NO i S former members of the Moline church. In memory of his parents, Dr. Otis offered a tract of land valued at between $50,000 and $75,000 as a site for the new Moline church. It didn't take the church very long to react favorably to this kind of an offer. The groundbreaking service was held on Sunday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m., with a representative group from the church present, as well as Lake Union President J. D. Smith; Illinois Conference President W. A. Nelson; Ar- chitect William McNeil; and the president of the Home- wood Development, where property is located, Arthur B. Conelly. Boyd Wheatley, chairman of the building com- mittee, officiated at the service. The estimated cost of this new structure is $140,000; it will seat 275. The facilities will be used for a church school until additional rooms are made available in a new school building. The church is located at 53rd Street and 36th Avenue, Moline. Members of the building committee, Boyd Wheatley, James Minear, Charles Pfetzing, Sherman Holdridge, and Richard Grecko, had anticipated the building of this William McNeal, J, D. Smith, W. A. Nelson, and Arthur Conelly new church for quite some time—now they will be able observe the architect's drawing of the new Moline church as Boyd to work toward its completion. Wheatley, Sherman Holdridge, and E. H. Moldrik break ground. E. L. ALLEN

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 7 Doors to Radio and TV Stations Opened By Articulate, Dedicated Adventists N I N Several weeks ago Pastor Richard Hall, missionary pilot from Borneo, and Native Chief Ryong visited the radio and TV stations in the Chicago area with Elder E. L. Allen, conference radio-TV secretary. They were on three radio programs and two television programs and had one feature story interview with a reporter GLENDALE JUNIOR ACADEMY from the Chicago Tribune. The program directors enjoyed their visits so much they asked to have them IMPROVES APPEARANCE FOR SEPT. 3 back so more time could be arranged. The work of Seventh-day Adventist missions around the world was heard by thousands in the Chicago area. The following week Dr. Raymond Moore, author of the book China Doctor, called the conference office with the news that Dr. Harry W. Miller from Hong Kong was in the city. Immediately Elder Allen made contact with the stations to arrange for a couple of programs. The response was immediate and affirmative. Station directors made room for him on radio and TV. The editor of the Tribune arranged for another interview for a feature story. The impact of Dr. Miller's visit has been outstanding. Again Seventh-day Adventists have made a good name for themselves in the Chicago area. Does it pay to communicate? Of course it does. Men like these can improve the image of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and be a tremendous help to local The new road approach to the Glendale Junior Adventists working to save souls. Academy is nearing completion. Parents, as well as the students attending this 10-grade school in Indianapolis, will be pleased to see the improvement program carried on by the school board this summer. School starts September 3.

Indiana Opens Two New Welfare Centers On Tuesday, July 30, a new health and welfare center was opened in Terre Haute. The following day, Wednesday, July 31, a new welfare center was opened Pastor Richard Hall and Chief Rayong appeared on the half- in Evansville. hour Chicago Federation of Churches radio program "It's Happen- Without a doubt, the hand of the Lord has led in ing." Because of the fine impression they made, it was made much the opening of these two centers under the fine leadership easier to get Dr. Harry W. Miller on the program the next week. of Pastor Brand and church officers in Terre Haute, and In both pictures, the Seventh-day Adventists are interviewed by Pastor Schnell and dedicated participants in the Evans- Mary Krauser of station WIND in Chicago. ville area. These are the first health and welfare centers to be opened in the Wabash Valley Federation. A two:story building with a rental apartment upstairs was purchased in Terre Haute at about one half its estimated value. In Evansville, Mrs. Kuiken of the Bethel Sanitarium has very kindly opened up the facilities of the former nursing home in the heart of Evansville for a very moderate price. One television station gave us about three minutes of time right in the heart of the six o'clock news on the opening of the health and welfare center. Elder Bauer of the Lake Union Conference spoke at the opening of both welfare centers. Also present were the mayors of each city. Each expressed deep appreci- ation for what was being done in his area. We invite your prayers for the members in these two areas who will be engaged in this ministry of love for those less fortunate. RALPH COMBES Lay Activities Secretary

8 LAKE UNION HERALD teacher and principal in intermediate schools. He comes to Indiana Academy from Grand Ledge Academy in Michigan, where he taught English and Bible. For several years after his college graduation, Mr. Beck was housing director at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, where his wife served as director of nursing service. Mrs. Beck is a graduate of New England Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and received her bachelor of science in nursing education degree from Andrews University and her master's degree from DePaul University. She has served as a nursing in- structor in three Seventh-day Adventist colleges. The Becks have a 31/2 year old daughter, Lavonne, who presently occupies her mother's full time.

Bible House and Schools Show Christian Teamwork Indiana church schools during the past five years have made a concentrated effort to improve their library facilities. Every year several thousand dollars are spent Marie Thomas prepares to start a day's canvassing in her for books and visual aid materials needed for quality Valiant, nicknamed the "Baby Blue Bomb." education. The Indiana Book and Bible House has played an important role in providing access to the very best in Blue Bomb Carries Colporteur to Her Work graded books for each category of reading, plus a large "Our '61 Valiant considers life an exciting adventure. variety of audio-visual materials. By special arrangement It has been my canvassing companion the last two sum- the Bible House makes it possible for the schools' regular mers. equipment allowance to be supplemented, thus making "One day, while I worked door-to-door, a gang of 13- a real contribution to the cause of Christian education. year-olds on bicycles decided to attack the Valiant. As C. E. PERRY they were zeroing in on the car I wailed, 'Pleeeease don't Superintendent of Education hurt the Baby Blue Bomb!' They broke into laughter at the name I had spontaneously bestowed upon our car and rode away shouting, 'The Baby Blue Bomb!' The Baby Blue Bomb! Ha-ha-ha-ha!' "I worked in that neighborhood several weeks, and wherever I went I had a 'following' of 13-year-olds. Once I was several miles away from the area when I saw a boy on a bicycle waving his arms frantically. As I got LAKE REGION nearer I could hear him chanting 'It's the Baby Blue Bomb, the Baby Blue Bomb!' "I could not have canvassed if my parents had not been willing to let me use the Baby Blue Bomb. The Bomb got so addicted to the gospel work that my mother had to start canvassing to keep it happy!" Elkhart Members Sponsor Rose Festival The above experience was written by Marie Thomas, On June 16 the health and welfare society of the Elk- one of our student colporteurs. Her mother, Mrs. Shirley hart church sponsored a very beautiful event on the Thomas, is canvassing with her this summer. lawns of the Barney Phillips and William Gordons. The If you are interested in canvassing, contact your In- event was called a rose festival and was attended by diana publishing secretary. H. F. OTIS many of the leading citizens of the city. Among the Publishing Secretary local guests were the mayor, chief of police, councilmen, and the president of the First National Bank of Elk- hart County. A garden walk led the guests to beds of blooming roses New Academy Bible Teacher and petunias. Music was played on a Hammond spinet organ in the yard by Mr. Sulen of Andrews University. Moves from Michigan Miss 011eta Cheatham sang several selections, and Mr. Among the new faculty members at Indiana Academy Clarence Allison played the saw, much to the delight of is Adolf Beck, who will serve as librarian and teacher. the guests. A 1957 graduate of Atlantic Union College, he has Refreshments were served at the two beautifully ap- taken additional work at the University of Chicago and pointed tables by Mrs. Scotty Pasley, Mrs. Fred Samuels, Roosevelt University. He is presently taking graduate Mrs. Harold Allison, and Mrs. James Jones, Jr. work in library science at Ball State University. Eight cities and three states were represented by those Mr. Beck holds a denomination standard secondary present. Upwards of $700 was raised for the improvement teaching certificate and has had experience as both of the health and welfare center. LILLIAN PHILLIPS

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 9 Holly's First Five-Day Plan Brings Unsolicited Praise Twelve of the 15 participants in the Holly area's first Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking were successful, and one of the achievers, a teacher and free-lance writer, sub- mitted an unsolicited report and testimonial which was published in the local weekly paper at the close of the plan. With the village of Holly having a population of only about 3,000, and approximately 10 per cent of those residents being Adventists, the Holly Temperance Committee was naturally pleased with both the response and the success of this summer's Five-Day Plan. Assisting Dr. Gerald S. Buchanan and Elder William Snider in conducting the plan were Dr. A. W. Weaver, Detroit surgeon, and Dr. Raymond Mayor, Pontiac obstetrician and gynecologist, both former members of the Holly church; and Dr. Cookingham, Flint allergist who was director of the Flint Smoking Clinic in 1964 and 1965 and is associated with the C. S. Mott Founda- tion Children's Health Center in Flint. David Summers, the teacher-writer, not only reported the plan's activities in a Sp/4 Gerald L. Johnson is congratulated by General William to the Holly Herald-Advertiser C. Westmoreland after receiving the Bronze Star medal for clever, informative manner, accompanied by thought- bravery in Vietnam. provoking pictures, but wrote a thank you letter to Elder Snider and sent a donation of $10 to show his appreciation. Bronze Star Awarded Tabernacle Member Holly Five-Day Plan Coordinator Gomer Evans re- ports that follow-up meetings are being scheduled. Gerald L. Johnson, a member of the Battle Creek Tabernacle, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for heroism while serving in Vietnam. He is shown above being congratulated after the presentation by General William C. Westmoreland, then commanding general of U.S. troops in Vietnam. According to the official army citation, Johnson, a specialist fourth class medic, .arrived in a combat area in his unit's M-42 track vehicle, which came under

"sporadic hostile fire." "Seeing a wounded infantryman in an exposed position, he immediately dismounted the vehicle, exposing himself to the enemy fire, moved the soldier to cover and administered first aid. Specialist Four Johnson then returned to his vehicle, moved for- ward and entered an area which was receiving intense enemy automatic weapons and small arms fire. Observing another wounded infantryman in an exposed position, he crossed through the withering fire without regard for Mrs. Darrell Kinney, the first to register for Holly's Five-Day his own safety, covered the wounded man with his Plan to Stop Smoking, is congratulated on her success by Dr. armored vest, carried him to cover, and treated his G. S. Buchanan, who, with Elder William Snider, left, conducted wounds. Again crossing through enemy bullets to re- the plan. Looking on is Mrs. Kinney's "buddy," Mrs. Robert mount his vehicle, Specialist Four Johnson was pinned Stallcup, who also completed the plan successfully. down by increased enemy fire. When an infantry platoon leader received a severe neck wound, he again disre- garded his own safety and helped carry the officer to a Michigan Dentist Graduates from L.L.U. secure area for treatment and evacuation. As the infantry elements were preparing to withdraw after contact was William V. Holderbaum received his D.D.S. degree broken, several soldiers were wounded when enemy from Loma Linda University School of Dentistry June, mortars began falling into the area. Johnson imme- 1968, and has successfully passed the Michigan and diately dismounted his vehicle and again began to ad- California State Board dental examinations. Dr. Holder- minister first aid to four soldiers who were wounded baum attended Cedar Lake Academy, Andrews Univer- by the mortars. Specialist Four Johnson's personal brav- sity, and La Sierra College. His wife Bonnie, a 'regis- ery and devotion to duty were instrumental in preventing tered nurse, is presently employed at the Loma Linda the loss of additional lives. His actions were in keeping University Medical Center. with the highest traditions of the military service and In September, Dr. Holderbaum will enter the United reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Air Force with the rank of captain, and will be States Army." stationed at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. Since then Sp/4 Johnson has been discharged from The Holderbaums hope to eventually make their home the service and has returned to his home in Battle Creek. in Michigan.

10 LAKE UNION HERALD Fans of Your Story Hour Write to Uncle Dan and Aunt Sue Sunday mornings at the home of \Ir. and I. R. I-I. are not stay-in-bed ones. Jack and his wife and their three boys, aged eleven, eight, and three, are up and dressed for church by 8:30 a.m. However, it is not until after nine that the family leaves for church. Why the delay? "We get ready for church by 8:30," Jack writes, "so we can sit down and listen to your program." He was writing, you see, to Uncle Dan and Aunt Sue of Your Story Hour. Hundreds and thousands of radio listeners agree with Jack, that this Adventist-oriented broadcast brings pro- grams which "inspire and instruct children and grown- ups alike to do what is right." Check the current Michi- gan lug below for the station nearest you and become a booster of Your Story Hour.

MICHIGAN STORY HOUR RADIO LOG Alma WFYC 1280 7:30 Su. WFYC-FM 104.9 7:30 Su. a.m. Alpena WHSB-FM 107.7 7:30 Th. p.m. Battle Creek WKFR 1400 8:30 Su. 3.M. WFKR -FM 96.5 8:30 Su. a.m. Charlotte WCER 1390 10:30 Su. a.m. WCER-FM 92.7 10:30 Su. 3.111. Cheboygan WCBY 1240 10:30 Sa. 3.111. Escanaba WLST 600 8:30 Sa. a.m. Grand Rapids WLAV 1340 9:30 Su. a.m. Houghton WHDF 1400 9:00 Su. a.m. Houghton Lake WHGR 1290 8:30 Sa. a.m. Ionia WION 1430 8:30 Su. 3.T. Jackson WBBC-FM 94.1 4:00 Wd. p.m. Scott Evans, 9, presents to his favorite camp meeting teacher Kalamazoo WKPR 1420 8:30 Sa. a.m. a book from the primary department, during Michigan's centennial Munising wGrIts! 1400 6:30 Sa. camp meeting. Mrs. Ella Tawney was honored for 25 continuous Muskegon Hts. WKJR 1520 1:00 Sa. p.m. years of teaching primary youth during camp meeting sessions. Otsego WAOP 980 8:30 Sa. a.m. Hosting the occasion was Elder Jason Prest. Rogers City WHAK 960 3:30 Sa. p.m. South Haven WJOR 940 7:45 Su. a.m. Sturgis WSTR 1230 10:00 Sa. a.m. Tawas City WIOS 1480 7:45 Su. a.m. Mrs. Tawney Has Taught Traverse City WCCW 1310 8:00 Su. a.m. At Camp Meeting for 25 Years WCCW-FM 92.1 8:00 Su. a.m. Twenty-five continuous years of teaching primary students during Michigan camp meetings is the unique Tribute Paid to Two Physicians record held by Mrs. Ella Tawney of the Howard City church. A tribute to two Michigan Adventist physicians ap- She was remembered for her faithfulness during this peared in the July 28 issue of the Lansing State Iowan!. year's centennial services at Grand Ledge. In the letters to the editor column, the Arlin J. Parks Mrs. Tawney was baptized 35 years ago. She began family of Holt said that Doctors James A. Briggs and teaching Sabbath School classes almost immediately and Joseph C. Brown were "missing in the hearts of many has been active in this phase of church work at her people" of Holt and its surrounding area. These two home church and during camp meeting sessions. physicians have given up their general practice to take This dedicated church member first taught kinder- additional studies. garten classes at camp meeting. Twenty-five years ago The Parks family raised the question of how to "pay she was drafted into the primary tent and has been tribute to two great doctors in one small community there each year since. It gives her a thrill, she said, who have delivered new lives into happy homes, per- to see former members of her classes bringing their formed surgery on the ill, offered counseling when children to her for these camp meeting classes. needed, and given us peace of minds." They said their A surprise program was held the last Friday of the household would try to find a way that the doctors' session, when Mrs. Tawney was presented with a corsage "names and deeds will never he forgotten" by all who and a gift hook. It was a happy occasion for all except came in contact with them. one little girl, who thought the special program signified The Michigan Conference will miss the witness of the the end of Mrs. Tawney's teaching. With a quk er in consecrated general practitioners and their families. We her voice she asked, "You are coming hack next year join with their former patients in praying that God will aren't you?" Mrs. Tawney assured her that she plans "grant them good health and happiness, and the grace to be back next year for her 26th camp meeting of never to forget those they have left behind." teaching primary children.

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 11 Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Douglas Christie, daughters of Elder and Mrs. R. W. Pratt, hosted an open house farewell for their parents in Holly recently.

Dr. and Mrs. Gladstone Payton

Farewell Held for R. W. Pratts Introducing a New Michigan Doctor An open house farewell was held the first part of A number of new doctors have set up their practices August for Elder and Mrs. R. W. Pratt of Holly. It was in Michigan during the past few weeks. They will be hosted by their two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Smith and introduced to Michigan Adventists in future issues of Mrs. Douglas Christie, and also celebrated the Pratts' the LAKE UNION HERALD. 27th wedding anniversary. Gladstone Payton, D.O., a native of the British West Both Elder and Mrs. Pratt are well known in Michi- Indies, is now in practice at 247 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. gan, as Elder Pratt has served Adelphian Academy for Dr. Payton graduated from the Kansas City School the past 18 years. of Osteopathy last June and interned in Mt. Clemens. The Pratts attended summer school at Eastern Michi- Both he and his wife, Judith, are graduates of Atlantic gan University in Ypsilanti this summer. After classes Union College. Her college work trained her in dietetics, ended they moved to Kettering College of Medical Arts, and she is a certified dietician holding membership in Kettering, Ohio, where Elder Pratt will assume duties the American Dietetics Association. as dean of students affairs. Mrs. Pratt will become an While Gladstone was studying medicine at Kansas instructor in the School of Nursing. City, Judith also continued her education and is now a registered nurse. She is currently a head nurse of pediatrics in a Mt. Clemens hospital. The Paytons have two children, Jairo, 19, a student at Andrews University, and Rebecca, 11. Since deciding to serve in Michigan, they have selected Van Dyke as their new church home.

Flint Holds Last Service in Old Church Missionary Volunteers of the past, present, and future met in the First Flint church the last Sabbath in June for the final worship service by Adventists in that building. The afternoon program recalled the events of the years during which Adventist believers worshipped in the church on Detroit Street. Special musical numbers were used between the various historical reflections. Pictures of church activities during the years were shown by Reg Smith, which included some of Elder Dower and family, who initiated the plans for the build- BAPTISM CONDUCTED IN ALMA ing recently sold. The First Flint congregation has purchased land on On July 6 a baptism was held in the new Twin Cities church Beecher Road for a new church and school. at Alma. The baptism of five followed a series of seven evange- listic meetings held in Mount Pleasant by Elders George Taggart Members now meet Sabbath mornings at the Salem of the Michigan Book and Bible House and E. A. Crane of the Lutheran church, 2610 Detroit St., until the new church local church. is completed. The series centered around the book of Revelation and the Prayer meetings and MV meetings will be held at meaning of the cross. Additional interests are being followed the new welfare center at 1208 N. Saginaw St. Visitors up. In the picture are Willis Hankins, Mrs. Connie Hankins, Judy are welcome to worship with the First Flint congre- Ann Sheline, Elder Crane, Mrs. June Weber, Mrs. Louis Thaller, gation at the above locations. and Elder Taggart.

12 LAKE UNION HERALD PROBING SPACE

PROBING THE VASTNESS OF OUTER SPACE, man has• sent giant satellites circling the earth. He envisions the possibility of reaching the moon— and going far beyond. An insatiable curiosity goads him to discover what is happening on other worlds. Probing minds seek answers to fantastic questions. Is there life on other planets? Will it be possible for man to actually visit far away worlds? What will be the limits of space travel? The greatest space exploration of all will take place when God's kingdom is established. Then those who have served Christ faithfully will have oppor- tunity to tour God's vast universe. Nor will they need rockets to do it. Faith for Today's Bible Course paves the way for entry "to that city which hath foundations, whose build- er and maker is God."

Why not invite a friend to enroll in Faith for Today's Bible Correspond- ence Course? Your postman, your neighbor down the street, your loved one — all should be learning about Make a list of names and addresses of individuals whom you have enrolled great eternal truths from God's Word. in the Bible Course. Be sure they have actually asked to enroll. Random names from the telephone book or city directory are valueless and should not be submitted. Check with those whom you know, BY FAITH I LIVE, a full message book by Pastor Fagal, will be sent to all of those and then fill in names and addresses securing five or more enrollments. of persons who would like to take the Name Bible Course. They progress at their own speed. No cost or obligation now Address. or later. And if you have not taken City State Zip the Bible Course, add your name, too, Mail to: FAITH FOR TODAY, Box 8, N. Y., N. Y. 10008 won't you?

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 13 HILL, Mrs. Severa Ruth, was born in Bran- don, Wis., and died July 5, 1968, in St. Jo- seph, Mich. THE She married Stanley Hill on June 10, 1936. C.U.C. Nursing Department Shortly before their marriage, she became an Adventist through the influence of her hus- Renamed band-to-be. ETIN Mrs. Hill was best known for her self-denial LL Columbia Union College is honoring PU and personal sacrifice for the sake of Your Mrs. Edyth T. James by naming the Story Hour, a program which had originated nursing department the Edyth T. James with her family. u0 ARu Deportment of Nursing. She leaves her husband, Stanley; her daugh- There will be two functions in con- ter, Mrs. Donna Lee Strukoff; and 2 grand- junction with this occasion. The first children, Stephen and Robin Strukoff. A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE will be a reception in honor of Mrs. Funeral services were conducted by Elder James at Sligo elementary school Sep- G. A. Cof fen, assisted by Elder A. W. Perrine, tember 22, from 4 to 6 p.m. The in the Seminary chapel at Andrews University. second will be a chapel program on Mrs. Hill was buried in the Rose Hill ceme- Monday, September 23, in the Co- tery, Berrien Springs, Mich. lumbia Union College gymnasium at 11:15 a.m. JORDAN, Elsie Alvina, 76, of 181 E. Rees All former students and friends arc St., Fond du Lac, Wis., died Sunday morning, Evangelistic Names invited. July 23, 1968, at the St. Agnes Hospital. Mrs. Needed Jordan was born May 14, 1892, to the late William G. and Emma Bushweiler Rohde. She In September a Word of Life evan- became the wife of Charles L. Jordan on gelistic series will be conducted in the Jan. 23, 1913, at Dakota, Wis. Plymouth, Ind., area. In 1962, on July 7, Mrs. Jordan was bap- If you know of loved ones or friends tized into the Seventh-day Adventist church in this area who should be contacted while attending a camp meeting at Portage, about the meetings, kindly send their Wis. names and addresses to Word of Life She is survived by a son, Arden W. Jordan, Crusade, Box 60, Andrews Station, Ber- Lomira; 2 daughters, Mrs. LeRoy (Pearl) Bal- rien Springs, Mich. 49104. OBITUARIES thazar, Fond du Lac, and Mrs. Henry (Viola) Fassbender, Milwaukee; 7 grandchildren; 4 CARLE, Florence, was born in Tower Hill, great-grandchildren; 7 sisters, Mrs. Fred III., Dec. 18, 1886, and died July 17, 1968. Becker, Fond du Lac, Mrs. Claude Webster, She was the daughter of Florence Ida and Mrs. Howard Lemerond, Mrs. Bernard Harke, Joseph Warren Carle. Mrs. William Goodwin, Mrs. William Schutz, She had been a member of the Seventh-day and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, all of Woutoma; Adventist church in Decatur, Ill., for about and Arden Rohde, Wautoma. Oak Park Academy eight years. Surviving are three sisters, Nina Carle, LEE, Elbert Roy, was born Oct. 10, 1894, Ruby Carle, and Mrs. Mario Stevens, all of in northern Minnesota, and died at his home Alumni Weekend Decatur. in La Crescent, Minn., July 20, 1968. Funeral services were in the Brintlinger Mr. Lee served his country during World October 11 to 13 funeral chapel, Decatur, and burial was in War I. During this time he married Lucy Lee, the Fairlawn cemetery. who preceded him in death. On Nov. 26, 1958, Former students and faculty mem- H. Hampton White he was married to Winnifred Farr. bers of Oak Park Academy ore cor- 14, died Thursday, He was a member of the La Crosse, Wis., dially invited to participate in the CISCKE, Sandra Lee, May 2, 1968, in the Botsford Osteopathic church. 1968 Alumni Weekend activities Oc- Surviving are his wife, Winnifred; a daugh- tober 11 to 13 on the campus of Oak Hospital, Detroit. She was born Oct. 25, 1953, the daughter ter, Mrs. Nellie McCord, La Crosse; 2 sons, Pork Academy in Nevada, Iowa. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Ciscke of Herbert, Oak Creek, and Glen, North Elmhurst, One of the featured speakers will be III.; 7 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Farmington, Mich. Her tragic death oc- Josephine Cunnington Edwards. The Singer, Elmhurst, III.; 4 brothers, Harold, curred 12 days after receiving critical in- special honor classes will be 1918, La MoiIle, Minn., Claude, Neosho, Mo., Joseph, juries as she was dragged by a horse she 1943, and 1958. Rio, Wis., and Gaylord. had been riding. G. Glenn Davenport, President Services for Mr. Lee were held July 23 Besides her parents, Sandra is survived by Oak Park Alumni Association in the La Crosse church, with Elder B. G. her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Wilkinson; Union College, Lincoln, Neb. 68506 Mohr officiating. Mr. Lee was laid to rest in 6 brothers, William, Robert, James, David, Winona, Minn. Donald, and Paul; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Diane Dowell, Mrs. Yvonne Bailey, and Vicki. SMITH, Mrs. Jennie L., 79, born July 21, Elder George W. Valentine conducted the 1888, in Harris Township, Ill., died in the funeral services. Burial was in Oakland Hills Sherwood Nursing Home of Canton, III., July cemetery, Novi. 16, 1968, after seven years' illness. FAWCETT, Mrs. Rhea, 77, was born in She was a resident of Peoria for 35 years Oklahoma City, Okla., and passed away at and a faithful member of the Seventh-day Dowagiac, Mich, July 2, 1968. She was bap- Adventist church. tized in 1967 in the first baptism conducted in Surviving are 3 sons, Harold Huddleston, the new Dowagiac church. Peoria, Ill., Dail Huddleston, Monticello, Ind., RADIO'S FAVORITE She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Gail Huddleston, Fort Ludlo, Wosh.; 14 grand- Scott of Dowagiac, 5 grandchildren, and 7 children; and 11 great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren. She also leaves a sister, Services were held in the Hukill funeral Mrs. Gertrude Parks, Redlands, Calif. chapel, Cuba, Ill., with Pastor Roland Smith VOICE of Kankakee officiating. GETTYS, Rosanna Winifred, was born at OF Creston, Iowa, March 19, 1880, and died at Glendale, Calif., Moy 25, 1968. SWANK, Charles E., 86, was born near As a small child she moved with her family Dowagiac, Mich., and died at his Glenwood, PROPHECY by cove-ed wagon to Blackford County near Mich., home, June 21, 1968. WBIZ 1400 Hartford City, Ind. On Jan. 29, 1898, she After the passing of his first wife, he was married Walter L. Gettys, who died March I, united in marriage with Hazel Garrett 31 Eou Claire, Wis. 1951. To this union three children were born: years ago. Mr. Swank returned recently to the 9 a.m. a son, John A. Gettys, La Canada, Calif.; Lord and His church after having been away many years. Sunday 2 daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Werner, Glen- dale, Calif., and Mrs. Emmerson Sigler, Cicero, He is survived by his wife Hazel; a step-son, H.M. . ichards, Evangelist Speaker Ind. Surviving with them are 6 grandchildren Robert Garrett; 2 step-daughters, Mrs. Martha Music by King's Heralds Quartet and 5 great-grandchildren. Hochstetler and Mrs. Marian Watson; 8 In 1911 Mrs. Gettys was converted and bap- grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. He tized through the efforts of Elder J. H. N. is also survived by 2 neices, whom he reared, Tindall. Mrs. Pansy Hayes of South Carolina, and THE VOICE OF PROPHECY Funeral services were held in the Cicero Mrs. Violet Hill of Dowagiac, Mich. and 2 BOX 55, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA church by Elder J. 0. Herr. Burial was in the nephews. Cicero cemetery. Services were conducted by E. F. Herzel.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD Webb-Bryant Wedding For Rent: Four homes ionging in price from $45 to $85 per month, unfurnished. In area of On Sunday, June 2, Bethany Ann \\'ebb new 10-grade church school. Write to: Box and James Bryant were married at the 280, Gobles, Mich. 49055 or phone (616) 628- 2885 Mondays or Thursdays. Other properties Anderson, Ind.. church. for sale. —109-33 Bethany Ann is the daughter of Mr. L.P.N.'s Needed—Challenge for L.P.N. to and Mrs. Roland C. Webb of Anderson. move out of the city into the beautiful Upper James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Peninsula to work in 48-bed nursing home. Church and 8-grade church school near by. Bryant of Douglasvillc, Ga. Good salary. Send résumé to: Director, Su- The groom, a theology graduate of perior Health Haven, Munising, Mich. 49862. Southern Missionary College, is currently —110-33 connected with the Aubrey Lyle Account- The Computing Center at Andrews Univer- sity has job openings for experienced com- ing Firm of Atlanta. He is also chaplain puter programmers and systems analysts. Key of the Georgian Villa Nursing Home, punch operators are also needed. For further Crawford-Toomey Wedding Douglasville. Ga. He is studying for his information, contact the Director, Computing master's degree in accounting. The bride Center, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Betty Margaret Crawford. daughter of Mich. 49104. —111-32 completed one year at Southern Mis- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crawford of Opening for Diesel or general mechanic, sionary College and is presently employed Orlando, Fla., married Robert Stanley heavy equipment. Laborers and semi-skilled Toomey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil as secretary to Mr. Carter. a returned trainees. Equal opportunity employer. Harris Toomey of Collegedale, Tenn., on June missionary who is director and owner of Pine Mills, Box 231, Geneva, III. 60134. the Georgian Villa Nursing Center. —112-32 30, 1968, at the Forest Lake, Fla., church. Bollingbrook: Transferred owner moving Leslie R. Mansell officiated. Following the ceremony, officiated by mid-August. House priced at only $23,900 The bride's parents are former mem- Elder William Geary of Indianapolis, for quick sale. Four-bedroom brick and frame bers of the Logansport, Ind., church. a reception was held in the fellowship Colonial. Kitchen, snack bar, dining room, hall of the Anderson church. 21/2 baths, basement, attached garage. Many The bride and groom are making their inclusions. Call Homestead Realty, Clarendon home in Collegedale, Tenn., where both Hills, III., (312) 325-2800. —113-32 are students at Southern Missionary S.D.A. Camping Retreat—Camp in a pine College. forest with fresh air and water. $1.50 per day, $7.00 per week. Write Buttons Camp, Dutton-Schnoor Wedding Lewiston, Mich. 49756. 22 miles east of Grayling on North down River Road or 2 The Berrien Springs, Mich., church was miles north and 13 miles west of Mio on the setting for the wedding vows, July 28. 606. —116-32 of Miss Patricia Ann Dutton of Berrien For Sale: New home. Three bedrooms, base- All advertisements must be approved by ment, large garage, excellent well, garden. Springs, and Dana L. Schnoor, also of your local conference office and accompanied Berrien Springs. Located on two acres of land three miles by cash. Money orders and checks should be from town, church, and school. Call Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien (517) 733-6336 or write Lynn Hoyner, Onaway, Roy Dutton of Berrien Springs, is a Springs, Mich. Mich. 49764. —117-33 graduate of Andrews University Academy. Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Would you like to send your children to a The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and less, and 5 cents for each additional word, church school in a rural env onment nway including your address. The HERALD cannot Mrs. Merlyn Schnoor of Berrien Springs. from the city? There is still room for a limited be respons1ble for advertisements appearing in number of new students at Sheridan, Ill., also graduated from Andrews University these columns. church school. Nearly 80 church membership. Academy and has completed two years Plenty work opportunities within 35 miles. at Lake Michigan College in St. Joseph, Contact immediately for more information: Estate, Mich. Ready to Serve You: Baldwin Real James Foreman, Sheridan, III. (815) 496-2201. M.L.S. — Realtor, 108 S. Main St., Berrien. —118-32 After their honeymoon, the couple will Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 471-1111. reside in Berrien Springs. The groom —21-50 plans to attend Andrews University this Are you thinking of buying or selling a fall to complete a course in business home, farm, or business? It will be my pleasure COPY DEADLINES administration. if you will allow me to serve you. Red Russell, (616) 471-1598, 1010 Rose Hill Rd., Berrien Announcement for Should Be in Local Springs, Mich. 49103. —36-50 Kennedy-Lupini Wedding Weekend of Conference Office Planning to Retire? Come to the Cumberland The Eaton Rapids church was the scene Plateau of Tennessee. Escape the rigors of September 21 August 17 of a wedding on Sunday evening, June the northern winters without the oppressive September 28 August 24 23, 1968, when Sandra Dolene Kennedy, heat of the southern summers. Excellent October 5 August 31 (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal J. sandy-loom soil for gardening and small fruit. For information concerning the village for re- October 12 September 7 Kennedy, of Lansing, Mich., and Donald tired people among the tree forms, write L. E. October 19 September 14 William Lupini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafferty, Deer Lodge, Tenn. 37726. —82-32 Dino Lupini, of Eaton Rapids, Mich., For Sale: Norelco casette tope recorder, were married. Elder A. K. Phillips offi- model 150. New, April, 1968. List price $99.50. Will sell for $48.00. Dept. C, Lake Union ciated. Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 Immediately following the ceremony —97-32 a reception was held in the church Hospital Accountant: Medium-sized hospital parlors. The Lupinis arc making their is looking for on experienced hospital ac- home in Lansing, where Donald is countant to help them, on a consultation basis, organize their accounting system in (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) employed. order to maximize the reimbursement from Aug. 23 Aug. 30 third party payors. Please write to Dept. B, Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 8:35 8:24 Trumble-Knapp Wedding Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Chicago, Ill. C.D. 7:39 7:28 Mich. 49103. —106-32 Detroit, Mich. E.D. 8:22 8:11 Sunday afternoon, July 28, 1968. Judy Indianapolis, Ind. E.D. 8:30 8:20 Trumble of Beaverton, Mich., became S.D.A. Retirement Home: Country location; La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 7:57 7:45 Adventist atmosphere and diet; no smoking. the bride of Steve Knapp of Boing City, Lansing, Mich. E.D. 8:28 8:16 Make good use of your remaining strength. Mich., in the Seventh-day Adventist Madison, Wis. C.D. 7:48 7:36 Settle your future while you can. By the week church in Estey, Mich. Elder D. T. or month, or for the rest of your life. Also, Springfield, Ill. C.D. 7:44 7:34 Burke was the officiating minister. nursing home care. Providential Health Cen- C.D.—Central Daylight time. E.D.—Eastern These young people plan to make their ter, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 122, Alexandria, Ind. Daylight time. Add one minute for each 13 46001. Two miles east of Alexandria on miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 home in Boing City. Bethel Pike. Phone (317) 724-3888. —103-38 miles east.

August 20, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 32 15 Discover What Others Have Learned!

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16 LAKE UNION HERAL