AUGUST 3 1 9 6 5

In This Issue—

* MICHIGAN CAMP MEETING (pp. 3 - 5)

* THE WORTH OF EDUCATION (p. 9)

Vol. LVII No. 30 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Lessons Open "A New World"

"In his eyes I was becoming a fa- During the course of the conversa- natic—not going to the theatre, not tion, religion was mentioned. Being dancing anymore (which I loved), curious, June questioned the visitor, not watching certain TV programs, Mrs. Myrtle Specklemeir, about her no liquor and no tobacco! He could Sabbath. "In her kind, gracious, Chris- not understand how a religion could tian manner, she tried to explain to so radically affect one's life." These me about the seventh day being God's were the words of Mrs. June Silva Sabbath," June recalled. "She then concerning her husband's reaction to asked if I would like to be enrolled the new faith she had just accepted. in the Voice of Prophecy Bible Cor- About six years before, at the age respondence course. Being the type of 17, June, a Protestant, had married of person who will not take anyone's Michigan's Press Secretary a nominal Catholic. Shortly after the word except the Bible, I was chal- birth of their son, in 1958, June was lenged to study for myself and search Of the Year visiting her mother's home. "While out the answers to what Mrs. Speckle- Finding Mrs. Ella Turner of Escanaba at I was there, a neighbor friend of my meir had said." her typewriter is nothing unusual. She is mother came over, also," related Mrs. When the first lessons arrived, Mrs. Michigan's Press Secretary of the Year. The Silva. "I knew her slightly, and on Silva read them and discovered things number of news clippings received from a church with a membership of 86 would seem one or two occasions had heard my in the Bible that she did not know to indicate that Mrs. Turner not only has a mother mention that Saturday was existed. "It was the way the lessons "nose for news," but actually takes ad- her Sabbath." made everything fall into place—a pat- vantage of all the opportunities that come tern that helped me to understand the her way. In being honored as Press Secretary Bible as never before. A new world of the Year, she epitomizes the many individ- opened for me!" she explained. uals faithfully engaged in bringing God's After Mrs. Silva's baptism, in June church to the attention of the people of this area. of 1959, her husband became very intense in his opposition to her new Exploits With "These Times/0 faith. "He became very intolerant with me, to the point of hiding my "But the people that do know their Bible from me, and destroying all my God shall be strong, and do exploits." religious books. I had to keep my Daniel 11:32. V.O.P. lessons locked in a little suit- Elder 0. D. Wright, president of case," Mrs. Silva remembers. "He the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference, is threatened my friends when they rejoicing in the would call or visit, and he even ripped wider sowing of the zippers off my best clothes so the gospel seed that I could not attend church." through an en- After about a year of such mental larged These Times and emotional strain, June was given ministry. This is the ultimatum of choosing between the first conference her husband and her religion. "In to reach the two- my choice I could see no other way per-member objec- but to follow the dictates of my con- tive. If there are science and follow my Lord whom those who have I loved with all my heart," she related. been saying, "It Mrs. Silva was invited to work as 0. D. Wright can't be done," they a secretary in Southern California. will now have to add, "except in Mrs. June Silva (See "NEW WORLD" on p. 10) Arkansas-Louisiana." AN INVITATION to friends and former members Come Back to Colorado Springs for the "Diamond Jubilee" 75th Anniversary Observance of the Colorado Springs Church Weekend of August 28, 1965 An ideal book for the adult members and older (Meeting temporarily in First South- young people is the new one by D. A. Ochs entitled, ern Baptist Church, Uintah St., at Life's Realities. Palmer Park Blvd., until new church What would you say is life's greatest tragedy? The now under constructicn is finished.) REALITIES very first chapter of this volume deals with this subject. From that point on there are 15 other chapters dealing The Accident That Needn't DA with life. To name a few, "Life's Conflicts," "Life's Impulses," "Life's Key," and "Life's Essential Trio." Have Happened We are certain that you, the reader, feel as we do Case History—Speeding that it is good to have a book in your possession that One winter evening two friends will speak to you and help you to realize your need were driving home from a birthday of being able to face life's realities. party. They were traveling on a high- The last chapter of this book is entitled "Life's way they had known for many years. Hope." Every Christian believer has a hope to live Suddenly their car hit a patch of snow. by, a living hope that is real. The car skidded into a concrete abut- Obtain this book for your library today and read its pages. You will find ment, then bounced into a tree and strength and help. finally stopped over 90 feet from the This book may be purchased from your Book and Bible House or ordered point of impact. The driver was killed through your Church Missionary secretary not for the regular price of $3.50 instantly and the passenger received but for $3.15 until Aug. 31 1965. Please remember to add tax where necessary such serious injuries that he was un- and postage to cover cost of mailing. able to return to work for over a year. GEORGE TAGGART, Manager The speedometer was jammed at 90 Michigan Book and Bible House m.p.h. Speeding cost over 16,000 lives last year and was responsible for over This exploit during the These Times Singing Literature Evangelist 2,000,000 accidents. soul-winning crusade should be a chal- For over 15 years George Gough, You can do something about it! lenge to all of the fields to reach new now of the Illinois Conference, has Obey the speed limit. Adjust your driv- heights in this endeavor. served as a literature evangelist in ing to conditions: Elder W. H. Elder, the home mis- various states of • Weather sionary secretary, who so energetically the Lake Union, • Road surface and enthusiastically led out, Elder starting in Indiana. • Traffic Brother Gough has 0. D. Wright, pastors, liberal mem- • Your car bers, and others who participated in averaged $10,000 in • Yourself this prodigious achievement merit, are deliveries every worthy of your commendation and year and has ac- Safe driving will never cause an good wishes for their exploits with complished an un- accident. These Times. told amount of good which only Blessings of the Sabbath Let us join with them in praying eternity will reveal. "The Sabbath is a golden clasp that for a large harvest of souls for the Besides being one unites God and His people."—Testi- George Gough kingdom. of our leading lit- monies, Vol. 6, p. 131. I. H. IHRIG, General Mgr. erature evangelists and soul-winners Southern Publishing Assn. in the Lake Union, Brother Gough The Laodicean Message also sings. A new recording is being Oak Park Academy placed on the market entitled "George Nevada, Ia. "I know that the Lord loves His Gough Sings." These are gospel songs church. It is not to be disorganized or and anyone wanting to receive one of Graduates, Former Students broken up into independent atoms."— the first editions may write to his and Faculty Selected Messages, Book II, p. 68. home address at 3832 Vernon Ave., Alumni Weekend Entered as second-class matter in the Post (See COLPORTEUR on p. 10) Coming Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, October 1, 2, 3 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July Moral Purity 4 and December 25), by the University Press, Berrien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription "The pure in heart live as in the Come and renew old acquaintances price, $2.00. visible presence of God. . . . And they Look for future announcements Postmasters: Send all notices to "Lake Un- in this paper. ion Herald," Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., will also see Him face to face."— 49103. Mount of Blessing, p. 27.

2 LAKE UNION HERALD

"Is it possible for me to receive your to distribute. Encourage viewer/lis- 20th Century Bible Course? If so, tener audiences by telephone, log dis- please rush me a copy at once. I want tribution, etc. Those capable can assist South Bend Effort to better understand the Bible. I picked the pastor in visiting Bible correspon- up this part of someone's lesson in the dence students. Ministers with laymen Many thanks to Elder and Mrs. post office. There was no name so I united in soul-winning efforts will John Kroncke of the South Bend dis- could not return it. What I have read save many in God's kingdom. trict, and their church members who from this part is all very wonderful A. K. PHILLIPS faithfully stood by from April 17 to to me and I would like to learn as Radio-Television Secretary May 9, supporting the Indiana Con- much as I can of the Bible. I don't ference evangelistic team, and helping read it as I should and this lesson Michigan Family Nature Camp to bring twenty-five precious souls to makes me aware of the importance August 15 to 21 a knowledge of the truth and baptism. of preparing myself to meet the Lord CAMP AU SABLE, GRAYLING, MICH. It was indeed a privilege for the team and have eternal life." to be associated with this fine group Fee for each family: $7.50 You may be sure we mailed her of workers. May they continue to be Canoe trip: $1 each canoe a blessing to their newly baptized name to Faith for Today immediately asking that they enroll her in their Fill in this reservation blank and brothers and sisters, and befriend and basic Bible course. As she continues mail to MV Department, Box 900, help lead to Christ others who have to study we will notify the local Ad- Lansing, Mich., 48904. shown interest during this series. ventist minister to call and encourage ELDERS WALTER, JONES, TODAY! PLEASE! her. and PUMFORD The following are quotes from let- r ters of other Michigan students en- (Print) Name rolled in either the Faith for Today or Voice of Prophecy Bible courses: Address "I am now keeping Saturday holy PLEASE NOTE: The Michigan as the result of studying your lessons." We are bringing our Tent Book and Bible House Branch at Ber- "Sabbath is really new to me as I Trailer There will be rien Springs will extend camp meet- always thought Sunday was the real people in our family. ing prices until August 15. We invite Sabbath." you to take advantage of this ex- "Saturday is the Sabbath, I have (Signed) found by studying these lessons. But tended offer. I do not know of any place close where I can attend a church. I am Clerk Searches for Truth trying to receive spiritual help by Michigan Camp Meeting While sorting unclaimed mail re- reading and studying by myself on Even the weather cooperated in cently in one of Michigan's larger the Sabbath. It is not easy but I am making Michigan's 97th annual camp cities, a postal worker found a portion trying to keep it holy." meeting an outstanding success. The of a Bible lesson that intrigued her. "Recently I was able to arrange to 15,000 church members and young It was Lesson 14 (The Sanctuary) of have Saturdays free so that I can at- people who attended received a rich the old 20th Century Bible Course. tend church." blessing from the meetings which ran Somehow the self-addressed envelope, from 6:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day. yellowed with age, had remained with "Lately I have been losing a lot of Camp meeting itself was preceded the lesson and it bore this address: battles and I can tell you what it is by the biennial session when delegates Michigan Bible School, 620 Townsend like in the bottomless pit. However, re-elected Elder N. C. Wilson presi- St., Lansing, Mich. your lessons are my supply line and dent for another two-year term. Also A number of years ago the Michi- the Adventist people here are the kind re-elected was secretary-treasurer L. G. gan Conference transferred the local I have looked for all my life. I am Wartzok and the departmental secre- 20th Century Bible School to Faith willing to keep God's commandments taries. for Today but this lesson had been but I am frozen to my job because of The keynote address Thursday mailed out long before that time, for economic necessity. I am sure there is night, July 8, was given by Elder the envelope carried the address of the a way for me. Will you remember me W. E. Murray, general vice-president old conference office building on Town- in your prayers?" of the General Conference. Other Gen- send St. In the light of these facts we What can the laymen do to help eral Conference guest speakers in- are again reminded that "God works others find Bible truth? Watch con- cluded Elders W. R. Beach, R. R. in mysterious ways" to find the honest tinually for persons genuinely inter- Hegstad, W. A. Higgins, D. S. John- in heart. ested in studying the Bible; then en- son, C. E. Moseley, and H. L. Reiner. After filling out the test sheet ques- roll them in a Bible course. Write for Others who participated were the tions this postal clerk wrote a letter a supply of Faith for Today and Voice Voice of Prophecy and Faith for To- from which we quote a portion: of Prophecy enrollment cards and logs day groups.

August 3, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 30 3 An ordination service was held during the Michigan The first Sabbath afternoon of Michigan's 1965 camp camp meeting when eleven men were received into the meeting, a panel of church members discussed the suc- ministry. Pictured at far left is Elder W. E. Murray of the cesses of the state's current academy development pro- General Conference who gave the ordination charge. At gram. Each individual represented a church where an the extreme right is Elder N. C. Wilson, president. every-member canvass had been conducted for local im- The men ordained are pictured with their wives. Front provement and expansion and academy needs. row, left to right: Elder and Mrs. Robert W. Boggess, Pictured during the discussion they are, from left to Elder and Mrs. Herbert Kiesler, Elder and Mrs. David right: Elder James Ward, moderator; Elton Ashton, De- R. Copsey, and Elder and Mrs. Clifford L. Newkirk. troit Ferndale; Dr. Emil Leffler, Pioneer Memorial; Dr. /YIiddle row: Elder and Mrs. Chester L. Huff, Elder and Alfred Lui, Detroit Oakwood; Dr. Lee McElmurry, Lan- Mrs. Leslie C. Neal, Elder and Mrs. William G. Draper, sing; Ivan Manning, Muskegon; Jerry Snowden, Escanaba; and Elder and Mrs. James J. Wilson. Back row; Elder Dr. Roland Snide, Cheboygan; John Wall, Detroit Fern- and Mrs. Gordon E. Stecker, Elder and Mrs. Oral E. dale; Prof. Wilson Trickett, Pioneer Memorial; and Melvin Calloway, and Elder and Mrs. James D. Papendick. St. Johns, Jackson.

Left: Elder H. G. Rutherford used colored chalk to produce attractive announcements cn the giant blackboard. Right: Mrs. Kenneth Wenberg, R.N., takes a blood pressure prior to drawing blood from a church member during the annual camp meeting blood drive.

Left: The Michigan Conference disaster van was on display. Right: Important public announcements originated in the radio control booth. On duty: Elder Ray Hamstra. 4 LAKE UNION HERALD young people who filled the choir Burgez-Paradis Wedding loft and lined the aisles. A Medical The Benton Harbor Adventist Cadet Corps Honor Guard preceded Church was the scene of a beautiful the Governor's party to the platform. wedding ceremony when Mary Jane Those who had the privilege of Burgez and Arthur J. Paradis ex- attending the encampment returned changed the sacred marriage vows on home spiritually refreshed and bet- Sunday afternoon, June 27, at 2 p.m. ter prepared to serve God in their churches. DON HAWLEY Mary Jane is the daughter of Mr. Public Relations and Mrs. Amil H. Burgez of Stevens- ville, Mich., and will continue her nurse's training at Columbia in Takoma Park, Md. Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Paradis of Pullman, Mich., and is currently employed as a bricklayer with Kela Construction at Wheaton, Md. After a honeymoon trip to Chi- Elder W. E. Murray, a general vice-president of the General Conference, was the keynote cago, the couple will reside at 2001/2 speaker at Michigan camp meeting. Chaney Dr., Takoma Park, Md. W. M. BUCKMAN A near-capacity audience was pres- ent Wednesday night, July 14, to hear Iles-Vetne Wedding Michigan's governor, George Rom- With candles and flowers decorat- ney, present a genuinely stirring mes- ing the platform of the Battle Creek sage calling for a moral re-awakening Tabernacle, Miss Christine Frances Those attending the serv- in the United States. He pointed to Leslie Iles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the family as the true foundation of ices the last Sabbath of Michigan's 1965 camp meeting were treated to a lively Invest- William Leslie Iles of Battle Creek, a stable nation. The Governor was ment story by Rickey Rodgers from Ka13- Mich., exchanged wedding vows with greeted by a chorus of hundreds of mazoo. Svein Erik Vetne, son of Dr. and

Left: A line of eager youngsters waits to be admitted to the daily activities in the kindergarten tent. Right: Children pour out of the craft tent, proudly bearing the fruits of their labors.

Left: Camp store manager Elder Don Myers sells his wife a loaf of bread. Mrs. Myers, a registered nurse, served daily at the medical building. Right: Literature-loving Adventists kept sales people busy in the air-conditioned book store.

August 3, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 30 5 SE YE N7' - DAY DVEN HST

Lake Union President J. D. Smith, presented the Houghton Lake The Houghton Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. dedication sermon. Mrs. Gunnar Vetne, also of Battle The entire trip took 91/2 hours. Al- Houghton Lake Church Creek. The young couple were united though there are 35 members in the Dedication in marriage by Elder W. E. Kuester club, only those who had completely of British Columbia, uncle of the serviced their bikes, and who felt they Dedication services were held Sab- bride. could complete the distance scheduled, bath afternoon, July 3, for the com- Preceding the wedding a rehearsal were eligible to participate. pletely refurbished Houghton Lake dinner was served in the home of the FRANCES DORGELO Church, with Lake Union President groom's parents, and a reception fol- Press Secretary Elder J. D. Smith presenting the dedi- lowed the ceremony in the auditorium catory sermon. The regular morning of the Battle Creek Academy. sermon was given earlier by Elder Christine and Eric will reside in SENIOR CAMP EXTRA! N. C. Wilson, president of the Mich- Hinsdale where she is in her second 4-Day Pack Horse Trip igan Conference. year of nurse's training, and he is August 16 to 19 The work in the Houghton Lake studying biology until the time when area was begun in 1948 when Elder (During regular Senior Youth Camp, Wayne Hyde started a Branch Sab- they will go to graduate school where August 15 to 21) bath School in the home of Mr. he will pursue advanced training in Four days of beautiful riding trail from his field. W. E. KUESTER and Mrs. Harold Wright. In 1951 Tawas City to Mio. a church was organized by Elder Hayden-Wenke Wedding Camp out each night with conference- Leonard Venden, with Elder G. E. supplied pup tents. Lesley Hayden and Chris Wenke, Hutches officiating. $40 per individual pays for horse and The present building was purchased III, were united in marriage on Sun- food. day afternoon, June 17, in the West- from the Reorganized Latter-day Bring your own pack. Saints in 1952, and in 1962 an ex- wood Methodist Church, by Elder Send your reservation H. D. Miller. The reception was held tensive rebuilding program was com- BEFORE AUGUST 6 to: menced which culminated in the in the church parlors. Pack Horse Trip Lesley is the daughter of Mr. and above-mentioned dedication service. c/o Camp Au Sable In charge of the day's program was Mrs. Lester H. Hayden of Kalamazoo, Seventh-day Adventist Youth Camp and Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grayling, Mich. church pastor, Elder David Copsey, Chris Wenke, Jr., also of Kalamazoo. now of Ithaca. The new pastor at Lesley graduated from Kalamazoo Houghton Lake is Ira Meyer. High School. Chris graduated from Smith-Gleason Wedding DON HAWLEY Cedar Lake Academy, and is employed Wedding vows were exchanged be- Public Relations at Brunswick Mfg. Co., of Kalamazoo. tween Dora R. Smith and George H. D. MILLER E. Gleason both of Berrien Springs, Hastings V.B.S. a Success Mich., on the evening of July 15 in The Hastings Church conducted a Pathfinders Pedal 50 Miles the Seminary chapel of Andrews Uni- very successful Vacation Bible School A dozen boys and girls of the Ben- versity. during the first part of June. ton Harbor Pathfinder Club recently After a short honeymoon the couple Mrs. Robert Shaffer led out and completed a successful 50-mile bicycle will be at home in Berrien Springs was associated with 15 helpers. All jaunt. The only casualties reported where the groom is employed as a departments were very well supervised. were one flat tire and a pair of skinned builder. An average attendance of about 40 knees. In the establishment of this Chris- children was considered good since Pathfinder leaders Mr. and Mrs. tian home we wish for them the this was the first V.B.S. in many years Charles Russell rode along with the Lord's abundant blessings and His in the Hastings area. group, and LaVerne Spaulding trailed keeping until the day that He shall It was a real thrill to note the in- with a truck, just in case there were come to welcome them to their home terest manifested on the part of those any fall-outs. above. N. J. JOHNSON who are not Seventh-day Adventists.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD This fine group of young people attended the Hastings Church V.B.S. Pastor C. L. Wilber and his faithful Vacation Bible School leaders. Our members are looking forward where. I ate the lunch prepared and Berglund-Carey Wedding to another V.B.S. for next year. sent along by Mrs. Miller. There are Two Adventist young people, Shir- C. L. WILBER, Pastor so many magnolia trees towering 40 ley Berglund and Harlin Carey, were to 50 feet in height that the street married Sunday, June 27, at 3 p.m. adjoining the park is named Magnolia in the North Shore Church with Street. In this area are many sweet Elder Eston L. Allen officiating. gum trees and large numbers of cy- The lovely service was attended by press, with their evergreen foliage and College Camp-out their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. symmetrical growth. In low places Berglund of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Attention: where there is water they develop the Frank Carey of Rockford, and many All college-age young people. knees as they do in Florida. But to Camp out at friends. me, the prettiest tree I saw was a lovely A reception followed in the social Camp Wandoon, Chetek, Wis. crape myrtle in full bloom. This truly August 13 to 15, 1965 hall of the church. After their honey- is a tree of the south. Full program scheduled. moon, they will be establishing resi- Bring your own food and one dollar. Cairo has a long Sabbath School dence in Rockford, Ill. Come and have a good time! lesson study period-50 minutes. I The groom is a graduate of An- Write to: Dean Nash know because I taught it. The mem- drews University and the bride will Wisconsin Academy bers there are of good courage and complete the nurses' course at the Columbus, Wis. invite an interest in your prayers. Hinsdale Sanitarium in September. You MUST register. Back at the Junior camp, with the Both are graduates of Broadview Watch for further information next evening campfire burning brightly, I Academy. ESTON L. ALLEN week. had the privilege of talking to 110 FOR boys and girls and their counselors— TtithforjOcict9 Y truly the end of a perfect day. PRAY ELTON DESSAIN, Treasurer INTERESTS :r In Farthest South District Sabbath, July 17, was a most pleas- ant day. After an early breakfast at Little Grassy Lake camp, I set out on the assignment given me by R. G. Miller, leader of the farthest south district in the Illinois Conference—to preach at Marion at 9 a.m., Metropolis at 11 a.m., and at Cairo at 3 p.m. The Marion Church interior has been remodeled. The ceiling in the sanctuary has been lowered and rooms have been built at the side of the plat- form. Now plans are under way to remodel and improve the outside of the church. It is always a pleasure to meet the friendly folk at Metropolis and I en- joyed hearing the beautiful hymns being played as they waited for the Peoria MV Spring Week of Prayer Speakers speaker to come. Left to right: Elder Paul Muffo, Russell Wilson, Gordon Follett, Francis Fuller, Candido Ricca, Cairo has a beautiful city park, Wayne Moushon. Mrs. Doris Mitzelfelt was absent when the picture was taken.

August 3, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 30 7 Kroeger-Esquilla Wedding Susan Kay Kroeger of Hinsdale became the bride of Arthur Daniel COMING TO Esquilla of Brookfield, Sunday, July 18, at 7 p.m. in a lovely candlelight DANVILLE wedding in the Brookfield Church. The father of the groom officiated at VOICE OF PROPHECY the service. A reception followed in the Illinois Conference dining room. Crusade for Christ Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kroeger. Arthur is the son Bible Lecture Series of Elder and Mrs. V. W. Esquilla of Brookfield. HEAR The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Michigan. They will make their home in Brookfield where Ar- V. W. Esquilla thur Daniel is employed at the Ever- Redi Printing Company. Radio-TV Secretary ESTON L. ALLEN V. W. ESQUILLA Illinois Conference Director

Rockford Woman Matches OPENING ADDRESS Matches in Revisiting "ALMOST MIDNIGHT—Is Time Running Out?" Swedish Homeland Souvenir matches from Rockford Saturday, August 21, 7:10 p.m. are on their way to Tidaholm, Ves- in the ternorrland County, the match center of Sweden, with Mrs. Edith Johnson, Y.W.C.A. Gym 2815 Pleasant View Ave., who is re- Hazel at Harrison Sts. turning for a visit to her home town Danville, Ill. after a 39-year absence. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Maycroft, is accom- panying her. A great deal of interest has b...en created by these ladies going to Swe- den. Elder L. J. Marsa, pastor of the Rockford district, sent a letter of American greetings to the Adventist pastor in Tidaholm and the Rockford mayor sent a letter of warm greetings from Rockford to the mayor of Tida- holm. Since Tidaholm is the match center, the mayor sent a box of U.S. matches with his compliments along with Mrs. Johnson. MRS. JOYCE FRIESTAD Press Secretary

Diligent in Business R. A. Jamison lamJudith Jamison J. S. Henderson "Christians who believe the present Minister of Music Organist Program Coordinator truth should manifest wisdom and foresight."—Testimonies, Vol. 3, p. Special Features Nightly 117. • Religious Movie every night, 7:10 Do You Know- • Music at its best, 7:30 1. What rule should guide the Christian in every business transaction of life? (Testimo- • Inspirational Bible preaching nies, Vol. 4, p. 310.) 0 Inspiring pictures and Bibles given away 2. How God esteems diligence in the man- • Bible quiz program each night agement of business and temporal affairs? (Christ's Object Lessons, p. 343.) • Beautiful screen pictures 3. What wisdom and foresight will lead • A gift for those attending opening night. prudent men and women to do with regard to properties entrusted to them? (Testimonies, If you have friends or relatives living in East-central Illinois, please notify Elder J. S. Vol. 3, pp. 116, 117.) Henderson, 1643 Oak St., Danville, Ill. A special invitation will be sent to them to attend this series of Bible lectures. Radio's Finest Hour OICE OF PROPHECY A Cordial Welcome Awaits Everyone Vwith H.M.S. RICHARDS 8 LAKE UNION HERALD "To obtain an EDUCATION worthy of the name, we must receive a knowledge of God."—Education, p. 17.

KM49604)0Vse G00110110000 114 ea

What EDUCATION can be higher than this?

92 Graduates at A.A. for 1965

What can equal it in value?

40 Graduates at C.L.A. for 1965

"It can not be gotten for gold. Neither shall silver be weighed for the price thereof. It can not be valued with the gold of Ophir, with the pre- 59 Graduates at A.U.A. for 1965 cious onyx, or the sapphire. The gold and the crystal can- not equal it;

58 Graduates at G.L.A. for 1965 And the exchange of it shall not be for jewels of fine gold. No mention shall be made of coral, or of pearls, For the price of wisdom is above rubies." Job 28:15-18

"Thy Word is a lamp unto

jj Graduates at tS.L..A. tor IVb7 my feet, and a light unto my path." Ps. 119:105 68 Graduates at I.A. for 1965

7,423 students in grades 1 to 12 were enrolled during 1964- 1965 in the Lake Union schools.

62 Graduates at B.V.A. for 1965 66 Graduates at W.A. for 1965 "Success is not the result of chance or of destiny; it is the outworking of God's own providence, the reward of faith and discretion, of virtue and persevering effort. The Lord desires us to use every gift we have; and if we do this, we shall have greater gifts to use. He does not supernaturally endow us with the qualifications we lack; but while we use that which we have He will work with us to increase and strengthen every faculty."—Christ's Object Lessons, p. 356. "New World" (From p. 1) "The chain reaction was still working because the first lady who referred me IL Even though parents and family dis- to this individual also suggested that approved, Mrs. Silva felt that God I see her sister in another city. There CARE had opened a way for her, and she again I found a very wonderful warm accepted the offer. Taking her son reception. This lady, an earnest Chris- who was not quite three years old, tian woman of another faith, was EN011611 Mrs. Silva came to California in Jan- anxious that her children be exposed uary, 1961. As she put it, "A new to these beautiful Bible Stories. Once life, a new job, in a new year! This again, there was a pause just before was the real beginning for me." TO leaving the home when we invited For the past four and one-half years the Holy Spirit to come in and fill June Silva has been employed as a the home and their lives. secretary in the Health Service De- "This experience can go on and on. CAR partment of the Southern California It seems that the Lord in His won- Conference under the direction of Dr. derful mercy is simply filling our Ruth Temple. minds with these truths of the Bible VISITATION —eternal things—things that do not Colporteur (From p.2) fade away. YEAR 1965 Brookfield, Ill., 60513. The cost of "I hope this experience will find a response in your own heart, colpor- and mother were baptized with a group in- this Hi-Fi record is $3.95, postage pre- cluding Elder James White and Ellen G. White. paid. A real blessing will come into teurs, and I know that the Lord is Surviving are two ladies whom she reared your home as literature evangelist with you even as we mention you in from childhood, Lois Sartaine Darling of Sima, our prayers here in our home. Pray Calif., and Grace Knapp Robbins of Brook- George Gough sings his way into the field, Ill.; one nephew, Dr. Richard Kinne, of hearts of people. that we might soon finish this work. Middletown, N.Y.; also great nieces and neph- Be of good courage." ews, and a host of friends. She was laid to The following letter from Mr. rest in Chapel Hill Gardens to await the call Gough relates some of the rewarding J. W. PROCTOR of the Life-giver. W. P. Ortner experiences that go along with litera- Lake Union Publishing Sec'y. CHAPMAN, Mrs. Edna was born June 29, 1876 in Waterloo Township, Grant County, ture evangelism: Wis., and slept quietly to her rest at the Prairie du Chien convalescent home July 13, "Greetings to my fellow colporteurs: 1965 after a prolonged illness. "This morning I had just about left MAKE In March, 1896, she was united in marriage to Fred Chapman, and in 1905 was baptized the office when Miss Parrick, the sec- into the Cassville Seventh-day Adventist retary, asked if I had an experience Tith forTiday Church, one of the earliest churches to be for the newsletter. Well, like so many organized in Wisconsin. The Chapmans were CALLS devoted leaders in the Cassville Church for of the rest of you, I do have good many years. experiences; but I find there is a great She is survived by three children: Glen, of THIS WEEK Viroqua, Wis.; Fred, of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. reluctance to discuss these and to re- Vesta Wohlers, of LaFox, Ill.; six grandchil- cord them. This is not the way it dren, and fifteen great-grandchildren. She was laid to rest in the Adventist cemetery in should be. We should be glad to tell Waterloo township. A. D. Chilson these experiences and especially to CORRELL, Mrs. Bertha Ellen, was born Sept. point out how the Lord has blessed 23, 1877 at Noblesville, Ind., and passed to her rest June 22, 1965. She came with her us. So on this first day of the month, parents to Michigan at the age of 13 where I'd like to say again that my courage BLAKE, John, was born at Pike Boy, Bruce she has since resided; the last years of her County, Ontario, Canada, May 16, 1874, and life were spent in Kalamazoo. is good, my faith is strong in the passed to his rest July 7, 1965 in Kalamazoo, Mrs. Correll went to Detroit in 1901 and Mich. He come to Woodville, Mich., with his Lord, and I can see His hand going took the Bible Worker's training course. She parents on March 17, 1895. He was converted was sent to Grand Rapids after completing before me. in his youth and until old age was an active her training, and worked as a Bible Instruc- church worker and Bible teacher. On Novem- "Just last week, I received a letter tor in a number of cities in the western part ber 14, 1962 he chose to become a member of the state for a period of six or seven years. from a party that I had canvassed of the Big Rapids Seventh-day Adventist earlier and now they were ready for She was married to Wesley J. Correll, Aug. Church. 6, 1920, who preceded her in death on Jan. their Bible Story set. They just couldn't He was married to Thora Jensen on June 31, 1954. Mrs. Correll leaves one sister, Mrs. wait and were wondering how soon 30, 1918, who preceded him in death by Dora M. DeYoung, of Kalamazoo; one brother, only a few months. To this union were born Rolla L. Snyder, of Grand Ledge; one niece, I could bring the set out to them or two daughters and four sons. Surviving are: and two nephews. She was laid to rest in the send it. Well this was a very happy Mrs. Lisle Magnant, of Muskegon; Mrs. Rich- Lakeside Cemetery at Colon, Mich., where she ard Moravetz, of Grand Rapids; John E. Blake, awaits the call of the Life-giver. experience. of Muskegon; Arthur E. Blake, of 'Baltimore, H. D. Miller "Then on pursuing a lead and hav- Md.; Philip M. Blake, of Kalamazoo; and 8 grandchildren. One son, David, died in child- DANIELS, Leonard L., was born July 1, ing sold this particular party, she just hood. Mr. Blake was laid to rest in the Whip- 1886, and passed away May 9, 1965 at Bor- happened to suggest that perhaps I'd ple Cemetery, Big Rapids, Mich., where he gess Hospital, Kalamazoo. Mr. Daniels was a awaits the glorious resurrection morning. faithful member of the Kalamazoo Church, like to call on a Christian family who H. D. Miller and looked forward with great hope to the lived just across the street. There, to resurrection. Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. BROWN, Jeanette A., was born May 24, Edith M. Daniels; four sons, Leroy and Arnold my joy, I was privileged to be able to 1875 in Poolsbrook, N.Y., and passed away Dyer, Walker L. and Leonard Daniels; one leave another set of Bible Stories. I can July 19, 1965 at the Hinsdale Sanitarium, daughter, Mrs. Betty Geschwind; 18 grand- Hinsdale, Ill. She was the daughter of Elder children, and 4 great-grandchildren. Mr. Dan- still note the surprised expression of and Mrs. P. Z. Kinne, and became the wife iels was laid to rest in the Hill Cemetery this lady and her children as I sug- of Glen L. Brown, who preceded her in death where he awaits the call of the Life-giver. two years ago. She had three sisters and two H. D. Miller gested before leaving that we bow brothers. our heads just a moment to _ask the She was a member of the first nurses' HARMON, Leucretia L., was born in Spring- graduating class of Melrose Sanitarium in field, Mich., on Aug. 13, 1872, and died in Lord's blessing on these books and 1901. She was baptized in 1897 to unite with Montrose, Mich., June 6, 1965. Mrs. Harmon this home. the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Her father was a faithful member of the Seventh-day LAKE UNION HERALD 10

Adventist Church since childhood, and was a New lower S.D.A. factory prices, lowered charter member of the Flint Church. She was government excise tax. Exciting new 1966 known for her interest in young people, and models, now. Gasoline/Diesel powered. Do- THE LAKE her home was always open to those who mestic/European deliveries. Volvo. World fa- UNION needed food and shelter. In her early years mous Datsun cars, wagons, pickups. Bonded, she was o good writer and contributed many licensed, franchised, direct factory dealer articles for the "Signs" and "Review" On Aug. serving you since 1933. Phone or write, now. I 13, 1892, she married Herber H. Harmon who Robert C. Martin, Mercedes-Benz, Studebaker. preceded her in death. M. E. Munger P.O. Box 416, Grants Pass, Ore., 97526. —104-38 Vol. LVII, No. 30 August 3, 1965 HUTTON, Clarence R., was born March 4, 1933, at Bedford, Ind. He passed away July Wanted: Experienced salesman, preferably 15 in Johnstown, Pa. His death resulted from foods. Capable of calling on chain store GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor headquarters and other major accounts in the an automobile accident, which occurred on JUDY WALCKER GILLESPIE, Assistant Editor Saturday night, July 10, while enroute to the food industry in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, J. D. Smith, Chair- Laurel Lake Youth Camp. Pastor Hutton was Wisconsin, and Western port of Ohio. Reply EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: a graduate of , Emmanuel to Box No. 4009, Decatur, Ga., Attention: man; W. F. Miller, Vice-chairman; Gordon Missionary College and the Seventh-day Ad- Remley Groff. —114-30 Engen, Secretary. ventist Theological Seminary. He taught Nurse Aides and Orderlies Needed: Perma- CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; Wil- school for three years in the Indiana Con- nent openings are available for nurse aides liam Geary, Indiana; James H. Jones, Lake ference, then returned to college to finish his and orderlies. Training class starting August Region; Don T. Hawley, Michigan; Miss Ro- theological work. He began his internship 16, 1965. New and improved housing available berta Patton, Wisconsin; Elwyn Platner, Hine- in the Erie, Pa., District and hod been in the soon. Also increased pay scale for aides and dale Sanitarium and Hospital; Donald Lee, Johnstown District for only seven weeks. In orderlies. For further information write or call . this brief time, he had won the esteem and collect immediately to: Guy Stewart, Personnel NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pic- affection of the members and the community. Director, 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, III., 60521, tures, obituaries, and classified ads must be His passing is a severe shock to all who knew phone 312-323-2100. —117-31 channeled through your local conference cor- him. respondent. Copy mailed directly to the HER- Salesmen—Earn $100 to $200 per sale plac- He was married to the former Mary Frances ALD will be sent to the conference involved. Nickless on June 3, 1956. There is one daugh- ing the "Satellite" Music and Public Address for publication should reach ter, Lisa, ten months old. In addition to his System in churches, funeral homes, and other MANUSCRIPTS the Lake Union Conference office by Monday, wife and baby, he is survived by his mother, places that use background music. Excellent 9 a.m., a week preceding the date of issue. Mrs. Helen Woodward Cobb of Bradenton, full-time business or part-time employment Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Koletta Maddox, and for retired SDA workers or laymen. Full infor- Final deadline for late copy, Tuesday, 9 a.m. Mrs. Patsy Jean Roberts also of Bradenton, mation write to BELLEFONTE HI-FI, P.O. Box The editorial staff reserves the right to with- Fla.; and a half-brother, Gary Raymond Cobb 3266, Forest City, Fla. 23751. —118-30 hold or condense copy depending upon space available. of Logansport, Ind. Housekeeper for motherless Adventist home Memorial services were conducted in Johns- desired. Two small school-age boys, country ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Cir- town, by Elder D. W. Hunter, assisted by home. Write to P.R. Dept., Box 900, Lansing, culation Department, Lake Union Herald, Box Brethren Alvin J. Stewart, William L. Wood- MI 4-8904, giving age, experience and latest C, Berrien Springs, Mich. Always give full ruff and Paul Taylor. Funeral services were picture, if possible. —119-31 name, old address, and new address. If pos- conducted in Bedford, Ind., by Elder Earl sible, send address label from an old issue. Medical stenographer-typist needed begin- Snow, assisted by Brethren Hunter, Taylor and NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be ad- ning September 1 to work five days a week. William Geary. He was laid to rest in his dressed to the treasurer of the local confer- Salary depending on qualifications. Applica- home town of Bedford, Ind. D. W. Hunter ence where membership is held. tion, photo, and recommendations should be KAUFMAN, Mrs. Dorothea, was born May sent to Dr. J. D. Henriksen, Battle Creek 13, 1901, in Germany, and passed away June Health Center, Battle Creek, Mich. —120-30 Conference Directories 30, 1965, in Holland, Mich. She was a faithful LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Wanted: Riders going west to Walla Walla worker and member in the Adventist Church Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., 49103 and Seattle, Wash. My car will be leaving for 41 years, the last 17 years in the Douglas, President J. D. Smith Mich., Church. Sunday, August 15. Please contact Marc Silver at 23045 Glenmoor Heights Drive, Farmington, Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller Surviving are her husband, Jean; two daugh- Mich. Telephone 476-7217 or WE 3-8839. Auditor E. S. Cubley ters, Mrs. Judith Hoffman, of Chicago, and Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Mrs. Dorothy Malone, of Tulsa, Okla.; three —121-30 Home Missionary Secy. I Vernon Flory sisters, and one brother. House for Sale: 3-bedrooms, basement, oil Sabbath School Secy. f Words of comfort were spoken by Elder furnace, 2-car garage. Within walking dis- Public Affairs Secretary: E. J. Zager, assisted by Elder H. D. Miller, tance of SDA church, church school, and Public Relations, Radio-TV}... Gordon Engen in the Chappell Funeral Home, Fennville, with shopping. Quiet neighborhood. Located in On- Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. interment in the Douglas cemetery. She sleeps away, Mich. Write Wayne Hyde, Meier Hall, Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor in Jesus, awaiting the resurrection at His Box 150, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Missionary Volunteer Secy. Fred Beavon second coming. Earl J. Zager Mich. —122-30 War Service Secretary Temperance Secretary WHEATON, Ella M. was born at Fort Riley, A.S.I. Secretary J. P. Winston Minn., and passed away at Richland Center Assistant Medical Secretary Wis., July 8, 1965 at the age of 74 years. COPY DEADLINES Survivors include two step-sons, Marvin and ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, President; Elton Des- Merle of Richland Center, and one step- sain, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- daughter, Mrs. Ray Fontent of El Paso, Texas. Date of Issue Announcement Must Be in Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 Mrs. Wheaton was a faithful member of the Week end of Local Office p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail local Adventist Church for many years. Address: Box 7, Brookfield, III., 60513. Phone: August 10 August 14 July 30 A. D. Chilson HUnter 5-1200. August 17 August 21 August 6 August 24 August 28 August 13 INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, President; T. Irville August 31 September 4 August 20 Rush, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Thurs., 8 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46220. Phone: CLifford 1-9292. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, President; All advertisements must be approved by M. C. Van Putten, Secretary-treasurer. Office your local conference office and accompanied SUNSET TABLE Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 by cash. Money orders and checks should be p.m., Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and mode to the Lake Urion Conference at Berrien (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., Springs, Mich. Aug. 6 Aug. 13 60619. Phone: Vincennes 6-2661. Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 7:58 7:49 MICHIGAN: N. C. Wilson, President; L. G. less, and 5 cents for each additional word, Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:03 7:54 Wartzok, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: including your address. The HERALD cannot Detroit, Mich. E.S. 7:47 7:37 Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; be responsible for advertisements appearing in Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 7:53 7:44 Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 these columns. La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:22 8:13 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lan- Lansing, Mich. E.S. 7:53 7:43 sing, Mich., 48904. Phone: 485-2226. Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:13 8:03 Health Foods: Available at factory whole- WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., President; R. E. Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:07 7:58 sale prices. Free delivery, or freight prepaid Macdonald, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: on orders of $50.00 or more. Our own truck E.S.—Eastern Standard time. C.S.—Central Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; now delivering once a month to most areas. Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon. Office Address: 802 Write for information to Olsen Foods, Rt. 1, Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Fort Atkinson, Wis. —231-36 tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Wis., 53701. Phone: ALpine 5-7727. August 3, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 30 11 Aviation at Andrews A new area, that of aviation, has been recently added to seven other areas of instruction being taught by the department of industrial education, announces Professor J. G. Galusha, chairman of the department. Now being offered for academic credit are the following theory sub- jects: private pilot ground school, giv- ing special consideration to meteorol- Nelson Apartments ogy, navigation, radio navigation, the Future university married students and staff will find the chore of apartment hunting eased flight computer, and federal air regula- by the recent acquisition of a new six-apartment building located on 1st St., behind the Tri-Sum tions; commercial pilot ground school, Bakery, off Highway U.S. 31. an advanced study of the subjects cov- The apartments, which contain four two-bedroom apartments and two three-bedroom apart- ered in the private pilot ground school ments were made available through an annuity by William Nelson, a Benton Harbor business- flight; and instrument pilot man residing on Lemon Creek Road, Berrien Springs. ground school, a detailed study into the most up-to-date methods ANDREWS UNIVERSITY of radio navigation, open to any- BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 49104 one who holds a private pilot's ) license or better. The successful completion of a course will en- SUMMER COMMENCEMENT able the student to pass the re- quired Federal Aviation Agency Dr. G. T. Anderson of L. L. U. to Address 140 Graduates written examination for the re- spective course. Summer commencement at An- is a trustee of La Sierra College and Flight instruction is also pres- drews University is scheduled for Pacific Union College and holds, in ently available through the Avia- Thursday, August 19, at 8 p.m. in the addition to many community responsi- tion Education Association, an Pioneer Memorial Church. bilities, membership in various societies organization for the purpose of From the three schools of Andrews and clubs. providing aircraft for use in University approximately 140 students flight training at a reduced rate. will graduate-46 from the college; 82 Guest Professors at A.U. William Barney has been hired from the school of graduate studies, of For Summer School by the University as full-time which 36 are seminary students re- The school of graduate studies and flight and ground instructor. ceiving their M.A. degrees from the the college are sharing guest professors "Many of the students will go school of graduate studies; and 12 this summer for the mutual benefit of out to foreign fields where air- from the seminary. both, according to Dr. W. E. McClure, planes offer the best source of academic dean for the college and transportation and a knowledge director of the summer school. of how to fly and service light From State University of New York, planes is almost a necessity," Dr. Marjory Brown of the department says Barney. "The international b of education is instructing elementary scope of demands . school methods courses; Mr. Robert training of this type." rri 2 Fadely of the University of Colorado Plans are also being laid for 0 if, is currently teaching general psychol- flight and mechanics' school. An- 0 ogy in the behavioral sciences depart- nouncements will be made in > ment; in the music department Union future university publications. College's Lyle Jewell, in charge of the summer choir, is giving voice lessons and a class in vocal techniques; and Wayne VandeVere, Southern Mission- ary College, is teaching economics of Dr. G. T. Anderson the firm and statement analysis and budgeting in the business department. Speaker for the commencement serv- ice will be Dr. Godfrey T. Anderson, president of Guided Tour to New England and New York — August 20 to 29, 1965 since 1954. Dr. Anderson received his B.A. from Broadview College in 1931; • Virgil Robinson will guide you to famous sites in church and national his M.S. degree from Northwestern history. University in 1934; and his Ph.D. de- • One hour graduate credit if desired gree from the University of Chicago, ($18.00). in the field of history, in 1944. He was • Freedom to drive your own car, plan Those interested in obtaining fur- also granted an LL.D. degree from your own meals. ther information about flight training Walla Walla College in 1961. • Overall expenses about $10 per day. at A.U. should write to the chairman Dr. Anderson has traveled through of the department of industrial educa- the Caribbean and Central American Write D. A. Delafield or Mrs. Hedy Jemison, Room 112, Seminary Hall. tion, Andrews University, Berrien countries, and around the world. He Springs, Michigan 49104.