Sp , ilhE DEk St, 111 11116, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS June 26, 1973 Volume LXV, Number 25 Sstt

the lake union HERfiLD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ri-ie LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH DAv ADVENTISTS June 26, 1973 Vol. LXV, No. 25 WANTED • Seventh-day Adventist Teachers GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor LAURA HEDDEN, Assistant Editor • Junior College Students RICHARD DOWER, Layout Editor JEANICE WEHLING, Circulation Services • Senior High Students

Indexed in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index. WHO ARE IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMS. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. L. Murrill, Vice-Chairman, Gordon Engen, Secretary; F. L. Jones. You've seen it happen time and again. That bright, energetic student in CORRESPONDENTS: Jock Martz, Illinois; Cliff Hoffman, Indiana; Fred Williams, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; Glenn Aufderhar, Wisconsin; David Bauer, your school, perhaps slightly aloof from the crowd, begins to change—he Andrews University; Joyce Griffith, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. becomes less responsive in class. He quits caring—even about friends. He NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: AB articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your cares about one thing now. He's on drugs ... local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. Or the kids who started smoking to be chic and cool ... Or the guy who MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days started drinking alcoholic beverages to be one of the fellows. before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space You have said to yourself, "If only there was something I could have available. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to done to prevent it." THERE IS! the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. An Adventists for Better Living Seminar planned especially for S.D.A. public school teachers, junior college students, and for S.D.A. students in COPY DEADLINES: Announcements for dates at left should be in local conference public high, grades ten through twelve. offices by dates at right. • Find out what you can do to help in the crusade against intemperance July 28 June 28 in your school. August 4 July 5 • Learn how to lead out in your school against drug, alcohol, and August 11 July 12 August 18 July 19 tobacco abuse. • Don't be a part of the problem. Plan now to attend the Better Living Conference Directories Seminar to be held in your conference and help solve your school's drug LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 problems. (616) 473-4541 • The most effective tool for winning public school students to Christ President - F. W. Wernick Secretary, Sabbath School Sec. F. L. Jones in a day when prayers and Bible reading are not allowed is the temperance Treasurer W. L. Murrill Assistant Treasurer Charles Woods program which is an effective entering wedge. Auditor Arthur Opp Educational Secretary Fred Stephan Loy Activities Secretary A. W. Bauer LEARN HOW— Public Affairs Secretary Public Relations, Radio-TV 1 Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Keynote speakers, discussion groups, visual aids, prepared programs, Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretary ) Ed H. Webb related materials, and more, plus witnessing and organizational techniques. National Service Organization Sec. I Stewardship I. D. A. Copsey A.S.I. Secretary / APPLY NOW. Contact one of the local conference temperance Health Secretory ) R. E. Barron Temperance Secretory I departments listed below: Trust Services H. Reese Jenkins ILLINOIS J. L. Hayward, president; Elton Dessain, secre- Indiana Conference, 1405 Broad Ripple Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8:30 o.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 46220. Seminar to be held September 7 to 9 at Camp Timber Ridge. Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200. Lake Region Conference, 8517 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois INDIANA: R. L. Dale, president; R. R. Rouse, secretary- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-12:15 60619. Seminar to be held in the fall. p.m.; 1-5:00 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-I p.m. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. Wisconsin Conference, Box 512, Madison, Wisconsin 53701. Seminar to LAKE REGION: J. R. Wagner, president; R. C. Brawn, secretory; Isaac Palmer, treasurer. Office Hours' Mon- be held October 19 to 21 at Camp Wandoon. Thurs., 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. CHRIST NEEDS YOU—WON'T YOU ANSWER THE CALL? MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; Charles Keymer, sec- retary; L. G. Wartzok, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8:00 a.m.-I2:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Moil Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. WISCONSIN: K. J. Mittleider, president; G. H. Crumley, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours, Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.; Fri., 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Office Address: sunset tables 802 E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696. COVER June 29 July 6 DR. JOHN A. SCHARFFEN- BERG, left, originator of "Heart- Entered as second-class matter in the Post Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9:25 9:23 beat", gives test results to Mr. and Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:29 8:28 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 Detroit, Mich. E.D. 9:14 9:12 Mrs. George Lambie of Sleepy Hollow, Illinois. More than eight and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 8:17 8:16 rien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, hundred non-Adventists participated $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. LaCrosse, Wis. C.D. 8:51 8:50 in the program. See story on page 12. Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union Lansing, Mich. E.D. 9:20 9:19 Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103. Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:41 8:39 Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:31 8:30

Page 2 — Lake Union Herald — June 26,1973 Facing real economic problems due to lack of ship- world church news ping, Pitcairners rejoiced to see two vessels stop by their mid-Pacific isle in one week. The Westmoreland from Auckland brought some 16 tons of supplies, including "LIBERTY" CITED FOR EXCELLENCE important mail and basic food supplies. The Associated Church Press has cited Liberty for The Yankee Trader, a cruise vessel out of Miami, general excellence. Florida, stopped at the island with 86 persons aboard. Taking one of the top three awards at the A.C.P.'s The Pitcairners took about sixty ashore in their long- annual convention, Liberty was cited for its content, boats. depth of presentation, and general typography and design. LINKLETTER ON S.D.A. TV SERIES The citation described the journal as "highly readable, Approval for a new television series, the Art Linkletter interesting to a wide spectrum of readers, yet exploring show "It's Your World," has been given by the General and advancing its viewpoints surely and positively. It is Conference. clearly the leader among category entries in design and A pilot run of the new program, made in the Los typography." Angeles area to test viewer interest, has proved it Twenty-three other magazines were listed for awards. popular. Station KTLA-TV has aired the 30-minute Winners were divided into six categories—national news- show each Tuesday and Thursday morning since Jan- papers, regional newspapers, general church magazines, uary. magazines of opinion, special audience magazines, and Beamed primarily at the housewife, "It's Your World" mission magazines. Liberty was placed in the category of focuses on healthful living and wholesome eating with a magazines of opinion. nutritionist preparing vegetarian recipes in the kitchen Nearly two hundred church-related publications are while Linkletter interviews other people on topics represented in the A.C.P. related to healthful living. Those interviewed represent a PITCAIRNERS AID NEW ZEALAND SHIP wide variety of professions and interests. More than two thousand viewers have written in to Tiny Pitcairn Island, which has maintained a hands-off order the It's Your World Cookbook, and in the first ten policy toward nuclear tests by the French government weeks some seven thousand requested recipes for meat- on islands some five hundred miles away, is now being less dishes whipped up on the show. Performing the asked to aid a sailing ship which is manned by 13 culinary expertise is nutritionist Helen Register of Loma protestors of such future tests. Linda University. In his once-a-week shortwave radio report to the Voice The show cannot be termed religious, for its total of Prophecy, Tom Christian, Pitcairn's radio officer, said emphasis is on enjoying life more through healthful the protest vessel Fri from New Zealand was some three living. However, Adventists feel that such a program hundred miles away, heading for Pitcairn on May 1. enables the church to make a major contribution to the "The generator on the ship is knocked out and they health of the nation. are running low on water," Christian said. "They want Linkletter comments that, much as he enjoyed doing to make repairs when they get here, but Pitcairn isn't the the children's shows for so many years, he decided to do best place to repair a ship." "It's Your World" because he wanted to "do something that would help people." He was referring to the fact that no ship can land at At present there are 26 programs in the series. The Pitcairn. The only landing on the rugged, one-by-one- and-a-half mile island is done in Pitcairn-built longboats Southern California Conference, sponsors of the series, which must navigate a narrow, dangerous entrance to are studying the possibility of producing another 13 Bounty Bay, a small, rock-strewn inlet. programs. According to Christian the Fri will have to make repairs while standing off the island in open seas, seas which can turn from glass calm to heavy waves in a This special summer issue of the Herald is one of four matter of minutes. "We'll do what we can to help with special issues each year which contain some of the more the very limited facilities we have," he said. interesting accounts of happenings within the Seventh-day According to Christian, the little vessel, described by a Adventist churches of the Lake Union Conference terri- tory. It is larger than the regular issues. It is mailed to the passing ship's captain as being in poor condition even regular Herald mailing list plus about one thousand before it put to sea, had made only 25 miles in 21 hours. former Seventh-day Adventists whose names have been Christian said the islanders take a general "no submitted to the Herald office. If you have any additional comment" policy on the French tests because "we are former member names to add to our mailing list, please send them to the circulation services secretary. just straws in the wind, really. Our voice would probably be lost among those of great powers who have already spoken."

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 3 (Above right) Alice Endriss gives some cleaning tools to a flood victim. (Left) Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs. Bill Smith distribute new blankets to people affected by the flood.

ILLINOIS CHURCHES ANSWER A Call for Help

The call for help came at 2 p.m. on assisted the Red Cross in supplying p.m. Each family was given a large box April 2. The Mississippi and Missouri and transporting food and drink to and instructed to take what they rivers were on the rampage. workers on the island who couldn't needed, including a new blanket and The Alton church moved into come to the vans. sheets, a gift from the local church. action. What to do? Where to go? Thousands are homeless with The church social committee and Many phone calls were made. The damage estimated at more than $356 school wanted to do something to help pastor's Volkswagen bus was made million. the flood victims forget their troubles available. Volunteers and supplies were What is next? More water or clean- for a little while, so they presented collected. up time? Whichever, the Alton and each of the families with a complimen- Before darkness settled, the Collinsville members are ready to help. tary family ticket to see the Andrews Adventist van was serving hot choc- Plans have been made to assist University Gymnics perform at the olate, soup, and sandwiches to sand- victims in cleaning up their homes and physical education building at Rock- bagging crews near the old Chain of to search out families needing special ford College. Rocks Bridge which leads to Chouteau help—offering food, clothing, bedding, Other work this year of the Island. Along side, a Red Cross can- and necessary furniture items as funds community services center, under the teen served coffee and sandwiches. allow. direction of Mrs. Charles Page, has The Adventist van was manned by In Rockford, the S.D.A. youth cen- included sending over 1,500 pieces of Alton church members assisted by ter was temporarily transformed into a clothing to Cambodia, Vietnam, and members of the Collinsville church. A depot for clothes, bedding, cleaning El Salvador. Five hundred pounds of total of 298 volunteer hours was material, and household supplies for clothing was sent to an Indian reserva- reported. Several hundred dollars given the folk hit by the flood. tion in Wisconsin, and help has been by members from both churches pur- As of May 1, over 476 people were given to Korea and the State of Orissa chased necessary supplies. Area people helped with 6,566 articles being dis- in India. continued to bring in chile, soup, hot pensed. Besides all the work done at the chocolate, and sandwiches to be given The center worked closely with the local center, 4,896 articles of clothing to the hungry sand-baggers. Rockford chapter of the Red. Cross have been given to Goodwill, Salvation The Adventist volunteers also and was open from 8 a.m. until 10 Army, Genesis House, and SAWS.

Page 4 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 by Herbert Ford Voice of Prophecy God Hever Gives Up One of the features of the Voice of and a brief article appeared in the through the corridors of the V.O.P. Prophecy nationwide broadcast in V.O.P. News. headquarters; for though names may 1942 was its offer of a free Bible Zolnerzak, like many another grad- be forgotten and records gather dust, correspondence course. uate of the V.O.P.'s Bible courses, the staff members continue to pray for The Bible-study-by-mail idea had then dropped out of sight. He did not every person touched in any way by been brought to the V.O.P. by Elder enroll in another Bible course, as many the broadcasts, Bible schools, or evan- Fordyce W. Detamore, then a success- do, nor did he continue to write to the gelistic crusades. ful pastor in the Midwest, when he was V.O.P., as some do. He became a Now, after more than three decades, invited to become associate speaker "nonperson" as far as the Bible school the very first graduate of the first and manager. records were concerned. V.O.P. Bible correspondence course In response to the first radio invita- But God never gives up on those in has given himself in full commitment tion, a large number of applications whose minds His truth has been to Christ; he is now a member of the came in for the Bible course; and in planted. Though the years turned into Adventist family. No wonder the the weeks that followed, enrollment in decades following his graduation from Voice of Prophecy staff is joyful. the plan grew. Finally came the day the Bible course, Zolnerzak never The unusual experience of Zolner- when Mrs. Bessie Detamore, Pastor quite forgot ... zak should bring joy and courage to Detamore's mother, who had been Recently a letter came to the V.O.P. every person who has enrolled another asked to head the Bible school work, from Evangelist Duane Corwin who in a Bible correspondence course, or sent out the first diploma to the first holds crusades throughout the Central invited someone to church, or given a graduate of this the first V.O.P. Bible California Conference. "We have just piece of Christian literature to a correspondence course. baptized a Mr. M. Zolnerzak who says friend. The name on that first diploma was he is the first graduate of the first God never gives up! M. Zolnerzak. He was a soldier in the Voice of Prophecy Bible course," Cor- Army; and to mark this milestone in win's letter stated. the V.O.P.'s history, his photograph The letter sent joyful vibrations

June 26,1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 5 A record-breaking $10,000 Invest- brothers had lost $50,000. Bad ment offering was set last year by two weather can quickly turn an antic- brothers, members of the St. Charles, ipated profit into a loss, and this is Michigan, church. what happened on that job. But a Joe and Earl Fraser are drainage promise to the Lord is sacred, and Joe contractors who pledged the Lord 1 and Earl didn't back down. They had percent of their sales for 1972. As a promised 1 percent of their gross sales, result, they gave an Investment offer- not of their profits, so they kept their ing which must be recorded as one of pledge. the largest ever given in Michigan. "The Lord will not let us down," The brothers had never really partic- Joe said, at the same time indicating ipated in Investment projects in the that he and Earl didn't expect the past, although for several years Earl's Lord to work miracles. "We were only wife raised and sold poodles for Invest- asking the Lord to give us the common ment. When Joe was asked to be sense needed to bid realistically." Investment leader for 1972, however, As the result of Joe's leadership, his he knew he would have to lead and and Earl's faith and work, plus the not just talk. additional support of other St. Charles Joe discussed various projects with members, $11,522.23 was turned in to Earl, and both decided it would be fun the Investment fund last year. They, to buy construction equipment at auc- and members of 95 other churches in tions, repair and sell the machinery, Michigan, reached or surpassed the with any profits going to Investment. Investment goal of $6.00 per capita However, their own work was slow, for 1972. A and they were hard pressed to obtain work necessary to keep their 35 to 50 employees busy. Since they had no time to buy, $10,000 repair, and sell for Investment, they decided to give 1 percent of the sales price of any drainage contracts they Promise obtained. Within a week Joe and Earl had contracts for two jobs totaling over $1 million. by E. N. Wendth The $10,000 offering was made, though under unusual circumstances. Joe, left, and Earl Fraser kept their promise to the Lord and turned in $10,000 A large part of these funds came from for Investment. one of the contracts on which the

Page 6 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 In "So Many Voices" Bill Cosby—well, not really—Lorenzo Grant, narrator, peers through the television camera to see what is really behind the programming and commercials that draw the public irresistibly to the magic box for enough hours to mold a man's total life. SO MANY VOICES

The battle for the mind is graph- Narrator Lorenzo Grant, who looks i n —whether consci ously or ically portrayed in a bright new film enough like Bill Cosby to be his unconsciously—comes out, and society which promises to have wide circula- double, moves the viewer along the reflects the diet of the mind. tion among Adventists and non- manipulated pathway of "So Many Churches may request showings of Adventists alike. Voices" to the final scene. Here, in a the film by contacting their con- Produced by the General Conference walk with his daughter along a quiet ference MV secretary. It is a film that Youth Department, "So Many Voices" country lane, the setting is presented can be announced for the general is beamed directly at young adults. It for listening to the voice of God. public as well as for Adventists. doesn't just say how the mind is Doward says the film is designed to General Conference Vice-President manipulated, it demonstrates how. make the viewer "more aware of the C. D. Henri says, "The message of the The influence of music, color, sound many voices clamoring for his film comes through loud and clear. effects, subtle impressions—all these attention, attempting to influence his There is no fuzziness in its emphasis. come through in startling dimension as decisions, his life." He pinpoints tele- The mass audio-visual media, manip- the viewer experiences just what the vision as having "tremendous influence ulated by Satanic power, is engaged in film is talking about. not only on the growing child but also a determined, all-out campaign to Scriptwriter and producer Jan on the adult, who doesn't always control the minds of children, youth, Doward reaches out and grabs his recognize its influence." and adults for the purpose of destroy- audience in the very first scene— "How the university graduate will be ing their souls. The photography is of spooks in the cemetery—and doesn't prepared to meet and mold the world superior quality. Music and narration let go through 47 minutes of fast- outside the ivory towers will reflect are professional and effective. 'So moving spoofs, sky-diving, animated what he has ingested during the Many Voices' graphically appeals to demonstrations, movie shorts, and unguarded moments of his life when youth and adults, Adventists and non- documentary film clips. These are knit he was absorbed in so-called harmless Adventists. It is a must for your into a package that hustles the viewer entertainment," Doward says. viewing." through a gamut of emotions from What the film and the MV Depart- fear and resentment to joy, humor, ment are trying to say in "So Many by M. Carol Hetzell and spiritual uplift. Voices" obviously is that what goes General Conference

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 7 his department. Special emphasis was given to the education and publishing departments so new members could better understand the concept of Christian education. Because of Sabbath and union problems, many were interested in the possibility of earning their livelihood while witnes- sing through the literature ministry. Elder Fred Stephan, superintendent of education for the Lake Union, presented the devotional. A set of Testimonies for the Church was given for the church library to the church bringing the most guests. A three-volume set of Testimony Treasures went to the church with the highest percentage of its new members present. For the second consecutive year, Green Bay actually won both awards; but since it was decided to award only one set to a church, Wausau received the three-volume set. A highlight of the day was a multi- media program presented by Gordon Engen entitled "The Time is Yours." A computer controlled the sound track, 11 carousel slide projectors, and movie projector in the 30-minute pro- gram depicting the history of Adventists in the Lake Union. A brief tour of the academy campus

Elder Ted Green, Eau Claire pastor, Elder Mittleider, and two new members tour the academy campus. Get-Acquainted Sunday

by Glenn Aufderhar

More than 120 individuals attended attend church with people of that and a vegetarian dinner with recipes Wisconsin's third annual Get- faith. It was a great relief to learn of and samples and a Book and Bible Acquainted Sunday at Wisconsin the worldwide work of the church." House display rounded out the day. Academy. Though uncertainties faced by most Elder Kenneth J. Mittleider, con- Several years ago a new member in new members are seldom as dramatic, ference president, asked how many describing her apprehensions when she leaders of the Wisconsin Conference felt the day valuable. Unanimously the first considered becoming an Adventist felt all could be greatly encouraged guests indicated a desire to see the said, "I learned about Adventists at spiritually if they had a broader under- program repeated. the Battle Creek Sanitarium. I had standing of their new church organiza- One new member said, "This has never heard of them in any other tion. done much more to help me know I've place, so thought I would have to Each departmental leader described found the right church than any other move to Battle Creek if I wanted to briefly the services available through single thing I've experienced."

Page 8 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 A former professional jazz saxo- By the summer of 1971, Larry was man asked to room with Larry. Bob phonist, who recently became a on his own in Europe. He played his was also a chain smoker, but Larry member of the Broadview, Illinois, saxophone with a rock group in Paris, agreed. The two became traveling church, is now using his musical talent living in youth hostels. Tiring of his friends. in helping other young people find way of life, he went to Italy and One day Bob received a letter from Christ. joined a rock band which rehearsed in his parents saying that someone had Larry Cangelosi was born in a basement built in the side of a told his wife, who was an Adventist, Chicago, christened and confirmed a mountain. that he was on drugs and was unfaith- Roman Catholic. He displayed musical Still unhappy, Larry went to ful to her. His wife was going to get a talent while a small child. While still London where he had to declare to divorce, put the children up for adop- young, he received the John Philip officials that he had a return ticket tion, and marry someone else. Bob was Sousa award and was chosen out of and could not get a job anywhere. He furious since the story was not true. 1,000 contestants for the Benny often ate cheese and peanut butter and Larry tried to calm him down. Bob kOM JAZZ TO JESUS by Alvera La Velle

Goodman jazz soloist award at a suggested they read the Gideon Bible summer camp at the University of that was in their motel room. He Indiana. His recordings are among recalled some of the things his wife Columbia and Century labels, and he used to show him in the Scriptures. It has also played background music for was the first Bible Larry had ever read. television commercials and made over- The two read other books in their seas television appearances. room, some of which had been placed In 1967 Larry was a student at the there by Adventists. Larry suggested University of Illinois at Champaign they visit an Adventist church, and and played the saxophone in the Bob thought they should visit other college jazz band. The band placed churches too. first at a national jazz festival in In Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Larry Newport, Rhode Island. The State and Bob attended the Adventist Department invited the group to church. The members were friendly represent the United States on a jelly on bread. He had nothing to do and gave them literature. Bob soon culture-exchange trip to Europe which and nowhere to go during the day went back to his wife and family. included stops in England, Scan- since the youth hostels didn't open Larry returned to Illinois to West- dinavia, Ireland, Austria, Romania, until 5 p.m. chester and looked for the closest Yugoslavia, and Czechoslavakia. The Larry's travels brought him back to Adventist church. He found the Broad- band performed at a jazz festival in the University of Illinois. There a view church listed in the telephone Prague just two weeks after Russia had graduate student told him about an book. Larry went one Sabbath, intend- invaded the country. Larry says that opening for an alto sax player in Fred ing to be unnoticed. But two members Russian soldiers were stationed Waring's band. Larry called the agent greeted him in the hall, and after throughout the audience and were and was hired. He took some pro- church one of them invited Larry to walking around backstage with ficiency courses before leaving and take the Bible Speaks lessons. He gave machine guns. received his bachelor of arts in music Larry a Bible and two lessons. The In 1969 the State Department sent while on the road. Holy Spirit impressed Larry, and he the band to Russia. The group was Delware Water Gap, Pennsylvania, came back to church again and again. under constant surveillance, even was the resort area where the group On April 21 of this year Larry was having bugging devices in their rooms. rehearsed before touring nearly all the baptized by Pastor Earl Simmons. His Since it was the one-hundredth anni- states. Larry recalls the bus stopping musical talent is now being used to versary celebration for Lenin, Russian for ten to twenty minutes for meals at praise God. He has composed a hymn government officials went through the restaurants before hitting the road and plays it at various churches. Larry band's complete music library to cen- again. is also involved in Mission '73 and is sor the songs. The group appeared in The answer to Larry's searching giving Bible studies, staying up nearly some of the most famous music halls came in the form of a drunk who all night on several occasions helping in Russia. stumbled into his room one night. The others to find peace in Christ.

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 9 The students put on a muscial and physical education program on May 7. The children showed ability in singing, playing instruments, games, marching, and rhythmic exercises. Each grade showed increasing skill in coordination with the sixth graders (right, opposite page) participating in a parachute ascent.

Page 10 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 Physically fit, mentally fit, and spiritually whole are terms Mrs. Hiliary Robinson, physical education teacher at Berrien Springs, Michigan, church school, uses to describe outstanding leaders of tomorrow. In accordance with her philosophy of the future belonging to the fit, she began last year to devote an extra day each week to working with the students on physical education. On May 7, the students put on a musical and physical education program in Johnson Auditorium at Andrews University. The program coordinated music and physical education in songs, games, marching, and rhythmic exercises. The songs depicted the different seasons. Each grade showed increasing skill in coordination--"Pop Goes the Weasel" by the first grade, a ball routine by the second grade, "Threading the Needle" by third graders, a bamboo drill by the fourth grade, marching on stilts by fifth-grade students, and a hoop routine and a parachute ascent by the sixth grade. Each routine was performed in rhythm with appropriate music. The program began and ended on a note of patriotism. The students sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the beginning of the program and concluded with "Hurrah for the Flag of the Free" as the sixth graders fitted together pieces of a huge United States flag which they had painted on wood. Assisting Mrs. Robinson during the program was Ingrid Johnson, associate professor of physical education at Andrews University, who has written a popular hook of games especially for elementary students.

Physically Fit, Spiritually Whole

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 11 (Top left) Aurora Mayor Albert McCoy demonstrates his support of "Heartbeat"by having Dr. James V. Sandrolini, one of the program's medical consultants for Fox Valley, measure his blood pressure. (Top right) Dr. Scharffenberg, originator of "Heartbeat", spent six weeks in Illinois this spring with the program, lecturing and counseling with hundreds of people about how to treat their hearts better. (Left) Dr. Charles Thomas, left, talks with Roy Wight- man, general coordinator of "Heartbeat" in Illinois.

by Joyce Griffith "Heartbeat"-An Urgent Concern

Page 12 — Lake Union Herald — June 26,1973 Heart disease—the nation's num- 3. Teaching people how to Thompson, worked closely with Dr. ber one killer—destroys 600,000 reduce specific risks by offering Scharffenberg in the educational lives each year. classes in such areas as reducing aspects of "Heartbeat" and are One out of three who die of a cholesterol levels through dietary eager to lead out in similar pro- heart attack is under age 65. changes, coping with tension, quit- grams in the future. A tragedy of this statistic is that ting smoking, and weight control. • Fifty thousand folders describ- if everyone followed all the prin- 4. Visiting selected homes after ing "Heartbeat" were distributed ciples of healthful living that have "Heartbeat" to see if the program by the Y.M.C.A.'s, other churches, been advocated by Seventh-day had really been effective in helping and companies in the Fox Valley. Adventists for the past one hundred people modify their daily habits. • Wightman and Dr. Scharffen- years, heart disease could be vir- Three testing sites were berg were interviewed on radio sta- tually wiped out as a killer disease established—at the Aurora tions in Elgin and Aurora. for those under 65. Y.M.C.A., the Elgin Y.M.C.A., and • Eyewitness News on ABC-TV's The need to reach the public as the St. Charles American Legion. Channel 7 sent reporter Rosemarie well as fellow Adventists with this Testing programs were conducted Gulley to participate in the testing news has become an urgent priority throughout most of May at these program and to report on "Heart- for the health educators at Hinsdale locations, where people paid $15 beat" for the June 12 evening news. Sanitarium and Hospital. for a battery of tests including • A total of 194 non-Adventists The new "Heartbeat" program laboratory determinations of chol- came to Broadview Academy to developed by Dr. John Scharffen- esterol and triglyceride (blood fat) attend one or more of the classes or berg at Loma Linda University's level, evaluation of weight, heredity clinics conducted as an adjunct to School of Health and the Illinois and other factors, and attendance "Heartbeat." camp meeting, June 7 to 16, at a program to distribute and • Over 250 non-Adventists par- seemed an ideal combination for a explain the test results. ticipated in a physical fitness eval- program that would carry this As a result of a full year of uation directed by Dr. Charles message to a large number of planning and four months of con- Thomas, also from Loma Linda people. centrated effort, here are some University's School of Health, dur- With the cooperation of the highlights of what has happened ing camp meeting. Illinois Conference, Roy Wightman, through "Heartbeat" in Illinois so A special "Heartbeat" program assistant administrator for health far this year: for Adventists was set up to test education and rehabilitation at • More than eight hundred non- anyone at camp meeting on Friday, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Adventists participated in "Heart- June 8, and Sunday, June 10. established a program based on the beat." Results were given to participants following four basic elements: • The full endorsement of the in the program on Monday morn- 1. Testing of the general public Kane County Medical Society, con- ing, June 11, and on Sunday at convenient locations throughout sisting of physicians in the county evening, June 17. A total of 239 the Fox Valley to spot people with where "Heartbeat" was conducted, church members were tested. a potential for future heart disease was officially voted by the group as Final results of a program such as and time left to reduce that was full endorsement by the local the Illinois "Heartbeat" will never potential. heart associations. be fully known in this life; but 2. Motivating the people who • A staff of seven blue-ribbon according to Wightman, the results were tested to change their lifestyle non-Adventist physicans represent- seen so far have been adequate as suggested in order to promote ing a wide range of specialties proof to him that the Lord is healthier hearts. (Test results were related to heart disease served as working through the program to distributed and explained at the medical consultants to the program. bring many people into the sphere program, which was conducted by • Two Adventist physicians, Dr. of loving Christian concern as Adventist physicians.) Elesio Bautista and Dr. Walter demonstrated by church members.

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 13 MISSION

Most meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.

This schedule includes all information in the hands of the Lake Union Herald office at press time. For further information, contact your local conference lay activities department or your church pastor.

Hinsdale Seventh-day Adventist Church Peoria Seventh-day Adventist Church 201 N. Oak Street 4019 N. Knoxville Avenue Hinsdale, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Don Jacobson Everett Duncan Illinois October 20 4 weeks July 29 2 weeks Nightly except Thursday Nightly except Monday

Chicago Spanish Central Church Joliet Seventh-day Adventist Church Rock Island Better Living Center 735 N. Wolcott Avenue Hufford Junior High School 12th Street & 7th Avenue Chicago, Illinois 1000 Larkin Street Rock Island, Illinois Elder J. 0. Robinson Joliet, Illinois Fred Williams August 11 5 weeks Bill Hoffman from V.O.P. October 27 1 week Fri., Sat., Sun. September 29 3 weeks Nightly Nightly Decatur Seventh-day Adventist Church Mattoon Seventh-day Adventist Church 1075 N. College Street 2120 Dewitt Decatur, Illinois Mattoon, Illinois Elder Stanley Cottrell Elder Jack Martz September 8 5 weeks September 15 3 weeks Nightly except Thursday Nightly except Thursday

Page 14 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 New Castle Seventh-day Adventist Church South Side Seventh-day Adventist Church 119 Park Avenue 4801 Shelbyville Road New Castle, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana Elder Charles Buursma Elder Ron Halverson September 1 4 weeks September 15 4 weeks New Albany Seventh-day Adventist Church Nightly except Thursday Nightly except Monday & Thursday Louisville Seventh-day Adventist Church Atherton High School New Harmony Seventh-day Adventist Church 3000 Dunbee Road 611 E. Steammill Street Louisville, Kentucky New Harmony, Indiana Elder Ken Cox Elder E. R. Taylor July 7 5 weeks July 6 3 weeks Nightly except Monday & Thursday Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.

Hillsdale Seventh-day Adventist Church Muskegon Seventh-day Adventist Church Oak and Vine S.D.A. School Auditorium Hillsdale, Michigan 3050 Evanston michigan Elder Paul Schoun Muskegon, Michigan October 14 2 weeks Elder G. E. Slack Battle Creek Tabernacle Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. October 6 10 days Washington & VanBuren Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. Battle Creek, Michigan Iron Mountain Seventh-day Adventist Church Elder James Hayward 612 Carpenter Avenue Newberry Seventh-day Adventist Church October 7 6 weeks Iron Mountain, Michigan 314 W. Avenue C Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri. Pastor James Ayars Newberry, Michigan October 6 2 weeks Pastor Paul Howell Belding Seventh-day Adventist Church Nightly except Mon. and Thurs, Congress & Alderman October 19 10 days Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. Belding, Michigan Iron River Seventh-day Adventist Church Elder Robert Collar Lalley Road August 26 2 weeks Iron River, Michigan Owosso Seventh-day Adventist Church Nightly except Wed. and Thurs. Pastor James Ayars 1218 N. Hickory Street Owosso, Michigan September 8 2 weeks Metropolitan Seventh-day Adventist Church Elder E. F. Herzel Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. 15340 Southfield Road September 9 2 weeks Detroit, Michigan Nightly except Thursday Elder Joseph Melashenko Ironwood Seventh-day Adventist Church September 8 5 weeks 600 E. Ayer Street Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church First week - Nightly except Thursday Ironwood, Michigan Friday Road Second to fourth weeks - Nightly except Pastor Norman Yeager Rapid River, Michigan Monday and Thursday October 13 2 weeks Elder W. R. Alger and Ralph Clausen Fifth week - Sunday night only Nightly September 20-23, 27-30 Eaton Rapids Seventh-day Adventist Church Jackson Seventh-day Adventist Church 2715 S. Michigan Road (Hwy. 99) Public Auditorium Troy Seventh-day Adventist Church Eaton Rapids, Michigan Jackson, Michigan 2775 Crooks Road Elder B. K. Mills Pastor John Leach Troy, Michigan September 22 4 weeks September 8 4 weeks Elder E. A. Roberts Sun., Wed., Fri., Sat. Sun., Wed., Fri., Sat. September 30 41/2 weeks Fenton Seventh-day Adventist Church Midland Seventh-day Adventist Church Sunday and Wednesday nights 408 Fifth Street (Box 271) Grace A. Dow Memorial Fenton, Michigan Library Auditorium Urbandale Seventh-day Adventist Church Elder William Dennis 1710 W. St. Andrews Road 10440 Bedford Road (M No. 37) September 16 4 weeks Midland, Michigan Urbandale, Michigan First two weeks - Nightly except Friday Elder Orley M. Berg Elder Glenn Hill Second two weeks - Nightly except September 8 4 weeks October 7 3 weeks Monday and Thursday Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. wisconsin Baraboo Seventh-day Adventist Church Clear Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church Sturgeon Bay Seventh-day Adventist Church 401 Fifth Street 6 miles east on "A" Corner Sixth and Jefferson Baraboo, Wisconsin Clear Lake, Wisconsin Strugeon Bay, Wisconsin Elder Paul Johnson Elder Lynn Martell Elder Lynn Martell September 8 5 weeks June 9 4 weeks September 8 5 weeks Nightly except Wed. and Thurs. Nightly except Mon. and Tues. Nightly except Mon. and Tues. Berg Park Seventh-day Adventist Church Janesville Seventh-day Adventist Church Watertown Seventh-day Adventist Church Middle River Road, 3 miles east of No. 53 169 S. Academy Street 500 S. Fifth Street Berg Park, Wisconsin Janesville, Wisconsin Watertown, Wisconsin Elder Paul Johnson Elder K. J. Mittleider Elder Art Bushnell June 23 3 weeks June 9 4 weeks June 8 5 weeks Nightly except Wed. and Thurs. Nightly except Monday Nightly except Mon. and Thurs. Moon Seventh-day Adventist Church Rt. 4, 3 miles south of Hwy. 153 on "0" to Moon Groc., right one block Mosinee, Wisconsin Elder Paul Johnson October 27 5 weeks Nightly except Wed. and Thurs.

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 15 La Porte, has been given the La Porte Herald-Argus Woman of Achievement medallion for 1972. The award was presented by Mrs. Otis R. Bowen, wife Illinois of the governor, on May 1. Jack Martz, Correspondent Mrs. Durham was nominated by three organizations— the La Porte Dorcas Society, the La Porte County Medical Auxiliary, and the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club. In addition to her tasks as wife of Dr. Lowell J. Durham, mother of three, and homemaker, she has been active in all areas of the work of the church and for 18 years has been a leader in the Dorcas society. Mrs. Durham was the first woman to serve as chapter chairman of the La Porte County Red Cross and has served 17 years in various capacities with that organiza- tion.

Elder Lund and Mrs. Figgins use ax handles to stir the stew that was served to the many people present for the mass-feeding demonstration.

TOP OFFICIALS ATTEND MASS-FEEDING PROGRAM Mrs. Wilma Decker, Stewardson community services leader, has been asked by her community to head up a women's civil defense program. Already she has led out in a mass-feeding demonstra- tion held in the Shelbyville area, where federal and state representatives were present as well as other state civil Mrs. Otis Bowen, left, awards Mrs. Durham the Woman of service leaders. Achievement medallion. Agatha M. Thrash, an Adventist doctor from Seale, As a registered nurse, she has been a volunteer worker Alabama, who has been extremely active in this kind of in many health fields including the Visiting Nurse program, was the master of ceremonies for the demon- Association, FISH, and the La Porte unit of the Medical stration. Pastor D. E. Lund, his wife, and many members Auxiliary. She has also taught baby care classes. prepared enough food for at least one thousand people. Presently she serves on a blood procurement committee This number was not in attendance, but the program was which operates a bloodmobile. She also serves on the a success according to those who were present. board of the United Fund. The government was interested in the program, and Presentation of the award to Mrs. Durham made details were relayed back to Washington, D.C., suggest- front-page headlines in the local Herald-Argus. On May 8 ing that this service be used in case of an emergency. a special Herald-Argus supplement featured Mrs. Durham Other major programs are being planned, and on the front cover, and pictures and news of the Governor Dan Walker has accepted an invitation to presentation appeared throughout the paper. attend.

modern parables Indiana to today's Cliff Hoffman, Correspondent multitudes PHYSICIAN'S WIFE RECOGNIZED FOR ACHIEVEMENT Mrs. Dottie Durham, wife of an Adventist physician in /Taith_forT6daY

Page 16 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • -111-1E FAIR MAY • IALIE 1E1%14 ICON* • Buy any three of the following books at the regular price of • • $1.95 each and get the fourth one for only 1,t. • • JANIE 143/4 •

• DESTINY BOOKS Voyage of the Arctic Arrow Too Much Salt and Pepper III Behind Barbed Wire Wrath of the King, The • China Doctor Yesterday's Tears PANDA BOOKS III For the Love of China Dixie • Forbidden Islands FOREST-LIFE SERIES Fire on the Mountain I Changed Gods Beloved Rascals Flee Middle Gardens Ill Into the Blizzard Calamity Jane Girl Called Tommie, A 111 Invisible Escort Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Mo— Home for Su-Lan, A 41111 Light in the Jungle and Still-mo Little Tyke III Montana Bullwhacker Fiddlesticks and Freckles Schoolhouse Burned Twice, 0 No Devil Strings How's Inky The Nurse Called Tommie, A Loony Coon Singing Tree and Laughing III Rudo the Reckless Moose Country Water • Russian On Wings of Cheer Spotted Boy and the 0 Seventh Escape, The Seven Secrets of Somewhere Comanches Some Rain Must Fall Lake, The Swift Arrow III That Book in the Attic Sweet Sue's Adventures Taught By a Tiger Under Sealed Orders Tippy Canoe and Canada Trapped in Death Valley II Unlikeliest Hero, The Too, A Under the Blood Banner •

• Send this order to your Adventist Book Center or to • • ABC Mailing Service, 2621 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Be sure to • • enclose your name and mailing address along • with 25 cents postage for the first book ordered • and 10 cents for each additional. Sales tax where applicable. • • P 41 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *our irr EXGIruI Jl1LY31,KJ73 michigan E. N. Wendth, Correspondent

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State Zip Dr. Habenicht lectures to persons attending the recent stop-smoking clinic in Chikaming. Review and Herald Publishing Assn., Washington,D.C.20012 CHIKAMING CHURCH SPONSORS COMMUNITY PROJECTS The Chikaming church recently concluded two successful community projects. lake region The first was a Five-Day Plan, and the second was a Fred Williams, Correspondent family nutrition and health seminar. Both were held in River Valley High School. At the stop-smoking clinic where Dr. Herald A. POLICE LIEUTENANT ACCEPTS CHRIST Habenicht of Andrews University Medical Center The Dayton, Ohio, jail band is made up of members lectured, 35 non-Adventists attended. Of this number, from the churches in the Detroit area. 15 quit smoking by the close of the program, and 10 It was through these members' faithful visits, prayers, were down to one cigarette per day. and distribution of tracts, Bibles, and Bible lessons that a One 69-year-old man was quite skeptical when he police lieutenant, Eddie Ingram, learned of Christ and started the program. At the close of the fifth meeting he accepted Him as his personal Saviour. Ingram is now had quit, remarking he never believed it could be awaiting baptism at the Ethnan Temple church in possible. Dayton. At the nutrition seminar the average attendance was The most recent visit to the jail was on April 21. 110. Of this number, an average of 65 were non- Charles Blackwell from the Detroit Center church was Adventists. the speaker. Other participants included Oliver Fenison, Andrews University assisted Chikaming church in Marjorie Andrews, E. Lee, G. McFrisbie, Willie Patter- sponsoring the program under the direction of Mrs. son, and the Slaten sisters. Through the courtesy of the Charlotte Hamlin, instructor in nursing at Andrews. superintendent of the jail, the entire group was invited Assistant pastor, Daniel Knapp, with encouragement to lunch. and approval from Elder G. William Renton of the One inmate who recently finished his term had Chikaming church, together with his committee, gave divorced his wife. He went to see her, and together they untiring support in promotion of both programs. are studying the Amazing Facts tracts and planning to be The success of the series so impressed the River Valley remarried. High School leaders that they have asked for further Willie Patterson programs this year.

Page 18 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 the city sanitation department. One of the parents, Eugene Krause, loaned his pickup for the occasion, and the waste material collected was taken to a nearby city Wisconsin disposal. Glenn Aufderhar, Correspondent On Sabbath, April 7, Community Relations Week concluded with several activities. The Andrews Univer- MILWAUKEE CENTRAL HOLDS sity Singers presented a sacred concert during the COMMUNITY RELATIONS WEEK worship service. During the program special recognition The Milwaukee Central church designated the first was given to WITI-TV, Channel 6, for their participation week in April as Community Relations Week and in the stop-smoking clinics. Approximately four hundred attempted to project to the community a positive image people have registered for the various Five-Day Plans of Seventh-day-Adventists and their work. held in Milwaukee this year. On Tuesday, April 3, the community services center, Pastor Bruce Babienco presented the first community under the direction of Mrs. Esther Butcher, was open for service award plaque to Roger Cotey, operations tours in order to acquaint the public with the church manager for Channel 6. Mr. and Mrs. Cotey were guests and the services offered. of honor at the special noon buffet luncheon hosted by The religion editor from the Milwaukee Sentinel the Central church board and attended by 120 people, phoned to inquire about available services of the center many of whom were non-Adventists. and sent a photographer to take pictures of the ladies in A representative from the Channel 6 newsroom was action. A few days later an excellent article appeared in present at the church service, and both the choir and the morning paper entitled, "We Are the Adventists." award presentation were highlighted during the 6 and 10 Inasmuch as Community Relations Week coincided p.m. newscasts. Many members contributed to the with the national meat boycott, members were provided success of the week—Frank Ciganek by painting a new with many opportunities for translating faith into action sign, Mavis Werner and Joyce Rossman with flower as friends and neighbors asked for help and suggestions arrangements, Edith Staley and her visitation volunteers in preparing nutritious meatless dishes. who distributed fresh flowers and the health issue of Mrs. Shirley Menhardt, state Dorcas federation pres- These Times to patients and employees in convalescent ident, demonstrated vegetarian cookery on Channel homes and to neighbors of the church. 4-TV during the April 5 noon news program. Her Mrs. Nelda R. Womack presentation, well received by the public, was repeated Communication Secretary at 6 and 10 p.m., thus reaching a very large audience during prime viewing hours. The following day the food editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel phoned, requesting an interview. She has since visited Milwaukee Junior Academy and has written a feature article on the vegetarian hot-lunch program. Medical On Friday, April 6, the entire student body of the junior academy participated in a planned ecology pro- ject, spending about three hours cleaning up empty lots cost; on the northwest side of the city in an area assigned by staggering? Predictive Medicine Add 25 cents for mailing. Tax where necessary. Available at your nearest Adventist Book Center or Pacific Press (Dept. SP) Mountain View, Calif. 94042

Milwaukee Junior Academy students clean up empty lots during Community Relations Week. price $ 795

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 19 God's Wept, Is On The Ain

VOICE OF PROPHECY RADIO LOG Toledo, Ohia WSPD 1370 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Houghton WHDF 1400 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Houghton Lake WHGR 1290 Sat. 8:30 a.m. - ILLINOIS - QUIET HOUR RADIO LOG Iron River WIKB 1230 Sun. 8:30 p.m. Cairo WKRO 1490 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Ishpeming WJPD 1240 Sun. 11:30 a.m. Chicago WJJD 1160 Sun. 9:30 a.m. - ILLINOIS - Kalamazoo WKPR 1420 Sat. 8:15 a.m. WMAQ 670 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Mount Pleasant WC EN 1150 Sun. 8:00 a.m. WMAQ 670 Sun. 12:30 a.m. Chicago WEAW-AM 1330 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Muskegon WKBZ 850 Sat. 10:00 a.m. WEAW-FM 105.1 Fri. 1:15 p.m. WMAQ-FM 101.1 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Saginaw WKNX 1210 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Danville WITY 980 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Danville WITY 980 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Sandusky WMIC 1560 Sun. 9:35 a.m. WMIX 940 Sun. 1:00 p.m. Harrisburg WEBQ 1240 Sun. 10:15 a.m. Mt. Vernon Sault Ste. Marie WS00 1230 Sat. I 1 :30 a.m. Jerseyville WJBM 1480 M-Sat. 11:30 a.m. Peoria WPEO 1020 Sun. 7:30 a.m. South Haven WJOR 940 Sun. 7:30 a.m. WJBM-FM 104.1 M-Sat. 11:30 a.m. Spring Arbor WSAE-FM 89.3 Sun. 5:30 p.m. - INDIANA - Joliet WJOL 1340 M-F 10:30 p.m. Sturgis WSTR 1230 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Mt. Vernon WMIX 940 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Evansville WVHI-FM 105.3 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Traverse City WCCW 1310 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Oak Park WGLD-FM 102.7 Sun. 4:00 p.m. Gary WWCA 1270 Sun. 8:00 a.m. WCCW-FM 92.1 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Peoria WIRL 1290 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Hammond WYCA-FM 92.3 Sot. 8:00 a.m. Zeeland WZND 99.3 Sun. 1:30 p.m. Rockford WROK 1440 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Indianapolis WBRI 1500 Sun. 3:00 p.m. Springfield WTAX 1240 Sun. 4:00 p.m. - WISCONSIN - Urbana WTWC-FM 103.9 Sun. 10:30 a.m. - MICHIGAN - Ashland WATW 1400 Sat. 9:00 a.m. Wide Area WMT 600 Sun. 10:30 a.m. *Baraboo WBOO 740 Stations WYLO 540 M-Sat. 7:30 p.m. Berrien Springs WADS-FM 90.9 Sat. 7:00 a.m. Black River Falls WWIS 1260 Sun. 9:30 a.m. KSTL 690 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Detroit WDEE 1500 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Dodgeville WDMP-FM 107.1 Sun. 1:00 p.m. - INDIANA - WMUZ-FM 103.5 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Durand WRDN 1430 Sun. 9:05 a.m. WIBM 1450 Sun. 2:30 p.m. Ft. Wayne WMEE 1380 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Jackson Kenosha WKZN-FM 96.9 Sun. 9:30 a.m. WMEE-FM 106.1 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Kalamazoo WKZO 590 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Madison WRVB-FM 102.5 Sat. 8:30 a.m. Indianapolis WIRE 1430 Sun. 9:30 a.m. (Portage) WTPS 1560 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Mauston WRJC 1270 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Peru WARU 1600 Sun. 10:00 a.m. Manistique WTIQ 1490 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Milwaukee WBON 107.7 Sat. 7:30 a.m. Sullivan WNDI 1550 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Muskegon WMUS 1090 Sun. 7:30 a.m. New Richmond WIXK 1590 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Wide Area WHAS 840 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Saginaw WSAM-FM 98.1 Sun. 12:30 p.m. WIXK-FM 107.1 Sun. 10:30 a.m. *Oconto WOCO 1260 Stations WMAQ 670 Sun. 9:00 a.m. - WJJD 1160 Sun. 10:30 a.m. - WISCONSIN WOCO-FM 107.1 WLW 700 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Menomonie WDMW-FM 92.1 Sun. 1:00 p.m. Park Falls WNBI 1450 Sun. 11:30 a.m. WOR 710 Sun. 8:00 p.m. Milwaukee WNBI-FM 93.8 Sun. 11:30 a.m. (Waukesha) WAUK 1510 Sun. 2:30 p.m. *Platteville WSWW 1590 - MICHIGAN - WAUK-FM 106.1 Sun. 2:30 p.m. Port Washington WGLB 1560 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Alpena WATZ 1450 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Plymouth WPLY 1420 Sun. 1:30 p.m. WGLB-FM 100.1 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Battle Creek WBCK 930 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Prairie du Chien WPRE 980 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Berrien Springs - NEIGHBORING AREAS - WPRE-FM 94.3 Sun. 9:00 a.m. WAUS-FM 90.9 S-F 11:30 p.m. Paducah, Ky. WDXR 1560 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Ripon WCWC 1600 Sun. 2:30 p.m. WAUS-FM 90.9 Sat. 3:00 p.m. WCWC-FM 95.6 Sun. 2:30 p.m. Big Rapids WBRN 1460 M-Sot. 6:30 a.m. Minneapolis, Minn. KRSI 950 Sun. 7:45 a.m. St. Paul, Minn. KUXL 1570 Sat. 8:00 a.m. Shawano WTCH 760 Sun. 10:00 a.m. Cadillac WATT 1240 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Superior WWJC 1270 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Cheboygan WCBY 1240 Sun. 8:30 a.m. St. Louis, Mo. KXEN 1010 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Cincinnati, Ohio WCLU 1320 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Suring WRVM-FM 102.7 Sat. 7:30 a.m. Detroit WQTE 560 Sun. 10:00 a.m. Viroqua WGBM-FM 102.3 Sat. 10:05 a.m. CHYR 710 Sun. 3:30 p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m. Escanaba WBDN 600 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Toledo (Bowling Green) WMGS 730 Sun. 8:00 a.m. - NEIGHBORING AREAS - Gaylord WATC 900 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Davenport, Iowa KWTN 1580 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Grand Haven WGHN-FM 92.1 Sun. 9:30 p.m. WJEF 1230 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Louisville, Ky. WFIA 900 Sat. 6:30 p.m. Grand Rapids WWJC 1270 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Holland WHTC-FM 96.1 M-F 6:15 p.m. YOUR STORY HOUR RADIO LOG Duluth, Minn. WION 1430 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Hastings, Minn. KDWA 1460 Sun. 1:00 p.m. Ionia St. Paul, Minn. KNOF-FM 95.3 12:15 p.m. daily Ironwood WJMS 630 Sun. 8:30 a.m. - ILLINOIS - WBNO 1520 Sun. 12:30 p.m. Lansing WJIM 1240 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Bryan, Ohio Arlington Hts. WEXI-FM 92.7 Sun. 7:00 a.m. WWMS-FM 100.9 Sun. 12:30 p.m. Munising WGON 1400 Sun. 10:00 a.m. Beardstown WRMS 790 Sun. 12:30 p.m. Niles WNIL 1290 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Cincinnati, Ohio Dundee WFVF-FM 103.9 Sun. 12:00 noon WAKW-FM 93.3 Fri. 7:00 p.m. Owosso WOAP 1080 Sun. 9:30 a.m. WCRA 1090 Sun. 10:30 a.m. WMBN 1340 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Effingham Greenville, Ohio Petoskey *Harvard WMCW 1600 WDRK-FM 106.5 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Saginaw WSAM 1400 Sun. 9:30 a.m. WSAM-FM 98.1 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Highland WINU 1510 Sun. 2:30 p.m. Holland, Ohio WPOS-FM 102.3 Sat. 1:15 p.m. WLDS 1180 Sun. 10:30 a.m. WTTO 1520 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Sault Ste. Marie WSOO 1230 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Jacksonville Toledo, Ohio WTCM 1400 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Kankakee WKAK-FM 99.9 Sun. 10:30 a.m. * Consult local paper for time. Traverse City WOPA 1490 Tues. 6:00 a.m. Wide Area WMAQ 670 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Oak Park Stations WJJD 1160 Sun. 8:30 a.m. Pittsfield WBBA 1580 Sun. 11:00 a.m. CHYR 710 Sun. 3:30 p.m. Shelbyville WSHY-FM 104.9 Sun. 1:30 p.m. FAITH FOR TODAY TELEVISION LOG Wheaton WETN-FM 88.1 Sun. 4:30 p.m. - WISCONSIN - ILLINOIS - - INDIANA - Eau Claire- CA Sun. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a m. WHBU 1240 Sun. 2:30 p.m. Carpentersvi I le Chippewa Falls WBIZ 1400 Sun. Anderson Centralia CA Sun. 2:30 p.m. Hayward WHSM 910 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Fort Wayne WLYV 1450 Sun. 9:30 a.m. LaCrosse WKTY 580 Sun. 9:35 a.m. Sat. 1:30 p.m. Champaign- Hammond WYCA-FM 92.3 Danville 15 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Madison WIBA 1310 Sun. 9:30 a.m. LaPorte WLOI 1540 Sun. 9:05 a.m. 19 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Marinette WMAM 570 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Sun. 9:05 a.m. Peoria WLOI-FM 96.7 Springfield 20 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Milwaukee WYLO 540 M-Sat. 7:30 a.m. Logansport WSAL 1230 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Rhinelander WOBT 1240 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Marion WGOM 860 Sun. 11:25 a.m. - INDIANA - WJMC 1240 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Rice Lake Michigan City WIMS 1420 Sun. 7:10 a.m. Indianapolis 6 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Wausau WSAU 550 Sun. 6:30 a.m. Muncie WLBC 1340 Sun. 10:30 a.m. WSAU 550 Sun. 6:15 p.m. Richmond CA Paoli WVAK 1560 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Terre Haute 10 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Wide Area WJMS 630 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Portland WPGW 1440 Sat. 10:00 a.m. Stations WMAQ 670 Sun. 8:00 a.m. South Bend WHME-FM 103.1 Sun. 12:00 noon - MICHIGAN - WJJD 1160 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Sullivan WKQV 1550 Sun. 9:00 a.m. Detroit 2 Sun. 10:30 a.m. 8 Sun. 7:00 a.m. - NEIGHBORING AREAS - - MICHIGAN - Grand Rapids Davenport, Iowa WOC 1420 Sun. 7:30 a.m. Escanaba 3 Sun. 6:00 a.m. WOC 1420 Sun. 9:30 p.m. Alma WFYC 1280 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Flint CA 3 Mon. 9 p.m. & 12:00 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Louisville, Ky. WHAS 840 Sun. 8:30 a.m. WFYC-FM 104.9 Saginaw 5 Sun. 7:00 a.m. WDXR 1560 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Alpena WHSB-FM 107.9 Sat. 3:00 p.m. Paducah, Ky. Sun. 8:00 a.m. - WISCONSIN - Duluth, Minn. WDSM 710 Sun. 10:35 a.m. Battle Creek WKFR 1400 Minneapolis, Minn. WKFR-FM 103.3 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Beloit CA WY00 980 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Berrien Springs Green Bay 5 Sun. 6:00 a.m. WRAH-FM 101.3 Sun 8:00 a.m. WAUS-FM 90.9 Fri. 7:00 p.m. Menomonie CA Fri. 9:30 a.m. St. Cloud, Minn. KFAM 1450 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Cadillac WATT 1240 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Milwaukee 12 Sun. 7:15 a.m. KFAM-FM 104.7 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Charlotte WCER 1390 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Rhinelander 12 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Hannibal, Mo. KHMO 1070 Sun. 9:00 a.m. WCER-FM 92.7 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - NEIGHBORING AREAS - St. Louis, Mo. KSTL 690 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Cheboygan WCBY 1240 New York, N.Y. WNBC 660 Sun. 12:30 a.m. Dowag iac WDOW 1440 Sun. 2:00 p.m. Paducah, Ky. 6 Sun. 7:00 a.m. Cincinnati, Ohio WLW 700 Sun. 11:00 a.m. Escanaba WBDN 600 Sot. 8:35 a.m. Duluth, Minn. 6 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Cleveland, Ohio WHK 1420 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Flint WTAC 600 Sun. 6:30 a.m. St. Paul, Minn. 5 Sun. 9:00 a.m. WWWM-FM 105.7 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Grand Rapids WLAV 1340 Sun. 8:30 a.m. St. Louis, Mo. 11 Sun. 11:30 a.m.

Page 20 - Lake Union Herald - June 26, 1973 HuG111 ea It hf u CHARLES C. HUNTER, (1,V

porlibe to r• • .16.4 aml :awl* 101.•••• lidwal . • It's probably

if you are ill. We are quick to blame your own fault "the bug" or our ancestors' genes, but usually the trouble can be traced to our own doorstep. You See, our universe operates ac- cording to natural law. And the laws of health are just as real as the law of grav- ity. None have been repealed. So when we deliberately violate these laws of health we have to pay the penalty. Sometimes our violations are not de- liberate, but simply result from a lack of knowledge. This is where a reliable family health journal like LIFE AND HEALTH can really pay off. As you absorb the fas- cinating material presented month by month, you will learn how to keep your entire family feeling vibrantly healthy. Think about it. Is there any better way to spend four dollars?

If LIFE AND HEALTH Is not a regular visitor in your home, why not subscribe today?

LIFE AND HEALTH The Entering Wedge

I enclose herewith $ Please send LIFE AND HEALTH to:

Name

Address Zip

New 1 yr. $4.00 Renewal 1 yr. perpetual $3.50 ORDER THROUGH YOUR LOCAL BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE OR ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER. the General Conference, posed the question, "Can the Small Christian University Survive in the Educational andrews World?" He noted that Andrews and other Christian schools David Bauer, Correspondent UNIVERSITY "can and will survive only if we contribute something meaningful through our individual diversity to the betterment of the world. We must be willing to stand up for a different way of life—a way that is distinctive to our philosophical and spiritual heritage." An honorary doctor of science degree was awarded to Mrs. Alice Garrett Marsh, chairman of the home eco- nomics department since 1954. She was cited for her excellence as a researcher, teacher, and administrator. Among Mrs. Marsh's more significant research projects was one initiated a decade ago for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in which she evaluated the effects of a lacto-ovo-vegetarian diet on adolescent girls. Findings in the research conducted by Mrs. Marsh aided nutritionists in formulating recommended dietary allowances for Rajasekar Abel, left, of Ceylon and Benjamin Schoun of Berrien Springs represented significant milestones at commence- nitrogen, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, and iron for ment. Abel received a master of business administration degree the 16- to 18-year-old age group. and became the 10,000th person to complete a course of study at the school since it moved to Berrien Springs near the turn of 21 NURSES PINNED AT CEREMONY the century. Schoun was the 2,000th person to receive a degree from the Seminary, earning his master of divinity degree summa The 21 students completing the baccalaureate nursing cum laude. program at A.U. this year participated in a pinning ANDREWS AWARDS 348 DEGREES ceremony Sabbath afternoon, June 2, in the chapel of Lamson Hall. Three hundred forty-eight degrees, including an hon- This was the first time for the nurses to wear their orary doctor of science degree, were awarded at the professional uniforms. university's June commencement. Speaker for the service was Dr. Herald Habenicht, The graduates included 204 from the college, 70 from assistant director of the A.U. Medical Center. The pins the School of Graduate Studies, and 73 from the were presented by Alice Smith, chairman of the nursing Seminary. department, and Lillian Moore, assistant professor of Speaker for the service, Willis J. Hackett, chairman of nursing. the A.U. Board of Trustees and general vice-president of Students received their bachelor of science degrees in nursing at the commencement exercises, June 3. They are eligible for the state board examinations, prerequisite to becoming registered nurses. Graduating nurses were Darlene Barnhurst, Merlin Bitzer, Kathleen Bronson, Beverly Chilson, Ethel Dei- bert, Faye Dickerson, Vivian Ellison, Jannelle Ford, Arlene Hechanova, Merlyn Hosten, Jane Injety, Bonny Johnson, Lis Jorgensen, Jennifer Lange, Paul Lange, June Losey, Ruth Middaugh, Joseph Mucha, Jr., Selena Payton, Miriam Sutherland, and Winona Wright.

CALL COLLECT—if you are interested in attending ANDREWS UNIVERSITY or wish infor- mation about curriculum, admission procedures, or financial aid. (616) 471-7771 Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Graduation weekend speakers included Willis J. Hackett, left, Sunday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and Francis W. Wernick. Hackett is general vice-president of the General Conference, and Wernick is president of the Lake Union Conference. Not shown is the consecration speaker, C. E. Bradford, associate secretary of the General Conference.

Page 22 — Lake Union Herald — June 26, 1973 Ethics. 3 sales personnel to serve you. Don FOR RENT: 3-bedroom, 2-bath, unfur- Bowers Real Estate, 1805 E. Ogden, Benton nished house on 2 acres. Family room with announcements Harbor, Mich. 49022. Phone (616) fireplace, recreation room in basement, 926-8462. —101-27 good garden spot. 1 mile from Berrien Springs, Mich. Occupancy Aug. 4. $225 per INDIANA FOR SALE: Quality mattresses. We have month. References required. Call (616) 471-2571. THE BIBLE QUESTION BOX CRUSADE the size -and firmness you need from bunk —137-25 mats to quilted king orthopedic sets at $195 will start Friday, July 13, at 7 p.m., in complete. Odd sizes available. Quality and FOR SALE: 1970 12 x 60 ft. 2-bedroom the New Harmony church, 611 E. Steam satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Gary Erhard, Richardson mobile home. Located in local Mill Street. The church is air con- Quality Mattresses, 229 Hillcrest Dr., park near Andrews University. Partially fur- Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. (616) ditioned. Meetings will be held Thursday nished. Antenna with rotor, 10,500 BTU air 471-7366. —104-31 conditioner, and 10 x 7 ft. utility shed on to Sunday nights at 7 p.m., plus Sabbath concrete slab. Large master bedroom and morning at 9 a.m. For a special invita- NOW OPEN: Completely new S.D.A. retire- spacious bathroom. Excellent condition. tion to be given to your friends or ment home for the aged located 4 blocks $4,500. Call (616) 471-1759. —138-26 from Andrews University Medical Center. relatives, contact Pastor Eugene R. "Loving care is our specialty." Please con- Taylor, 5800 Tribby Lane, Evansville, or tact Valerie Noodel, Sunset Manor, P.O. HAND-KNITTING MACHINE for sale. Good as new. Fun to knit on it. $100 with call (812) 426-2502. Box 190, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103, or phone (616) 473-2451. —66-24 table and some yarn. Write to Mrs. G. Hausman, 1508 May St., Joliet, III. 60436. MICHIGAN YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE—for use in life —139-25 MICHIGAN CONFERENCE ANNUAL and distribution at death—of the material things which God has seen fit to place in NURSING SUPERVISOR. Progressive BUSINESS MEETING: Pursuant to the your possession. A Christian will can extend supervisor needed to Initiate a family- provision made in the constitution and your influence for good and be a continua- centered maternity unit in new hospital. bylaws at the conference session held at tion of your witness for Christ even after Master's degree preferred; will accept nurse death. For information, without obligation, with bachelor's degree and requisite back- Cedar Lake, Michigan, April 25, 1971, regarding the preparation of a Christian will, ground and experience. Apply: Personnel which reads: "The executive committee contact the director of trust services at your Office, Hackettstown Community Hospital, shall call a special business meeting local conference address. —118-50 651 Willow Grove St., Hackettstown, N.J. annually (except the year of the triennial 07840, or call collect (201) 852-5100. FOR SALE: 3/4 mile from Cedar Lake —140-25 session) to present reports and receive Academy, 3-bedroom home, 2 full baths, recommendations from the constituency 2-car garage, full basement, carpeted, built- NURSE. Clinical coordinator to coordinate relative to conference business," notice in appliances, fireplace. Phone (616) 2 medical-surgical nursing units in new is hereby given that the 1973 meeting 463-8921. H. J. Parker. —123-25 hospital. Master's degree with clinical spe- cialization preferred. Will accept nurse with will convene in the camp meeting pavil- 2 OR MORE ACRE HOME SITES right bachelor's degree and requisite background ion at Grand Ledge, Michigan, July 19, across the road from S.D.A. church. Build and experience. Apply: Personnel Office, at 7:15 p.m. Although this is not a among the trees. Prices from $320 to $600 Hackettstown Community Hospital, 651 per acre according to location. Access roads session for the election of personnel, Willow Grove St., Hackettstown, N.J. to all lots. Write to L. E. Rafferty, Deer 07840, or call collect (201) 852-5100. each church will be entitled to the same Lodge, Tenn. 37726. —125-30 —141-25 representation; that is, one delegate for its organization and one additional dele- APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED for the gate for each 100 members or extended position of director of nursing for Sherwood a word from Park Nursing Home. Duties include morning major fraction thereof as of December charge, direct responsibility for all nursing 31, 1972. services, inservice education, and some administrative responsibility In the absence of the administrator. The home is a 100-bed chronic care center and is fully accredited 91th:9124te 0:11ina, by the Canadian Council on Hospital CIS THE KEY TO CHRISTIAN HAPPINESS. Accreditation as an extended care center. Sherwood Park Is a new residential " Freely ye hare reve)red. freely .tire." Matt 108 community of 25,000 located on the WORTHINGTON eastern outskirts of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. There is an excellent 10-grade academy, 3 churches, and Canadian Union College just 70 miles away. Applicants classified ads should have extensive relevant nursing experience, leadership ability, and a definite Worthington Foods All advertisements must be approved by your local interest in geriatric care. Previous super- conference office and accompanied by cash. No visory experience is most desirable. Apply in Contain . . . phoned ads, please. Final ad deadline is Monday noon, confidence to: Administrator, Sherwood 8 days before the date of issue. Money orders and Park Nursing Home, 2020 Brentwood Blvd., checks should be made payable to the Lake Union Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada T8A OX1. NO meat Conference, Berrien Springs, Mich. —129-25 Rates: $3.50 per insertion of 40 words or less, and 5 NO animal fat cents for each additional word, Including your address. POSITION AVAILABLE for medical tech- For repeat ads in consecutive issues: week 2-4, $3.00 nologist at Portland Adventist Hospital lab- NO preservatives & 5 cents; week 5 and beyond, $2.75 & 5 cents. oratory for evening shift. Must be medical The HERALD cannot be responsible for advertise- technology graduate (eligible for A.S.C.P. NO cholesterol ments appearing in these columns and reserves the registry); M.T. (A.S.C.P.); or M.L.T. right to edit classified ads in conformance with editorial policies. (A.S.C.P.). For Information contact: Per- sonnel Office, Portland Adventist Hospital, 6040 S.E. Belmont, Portland, Oreg. 97215. WE WANT TO HELP YOU. Buy, sell, or —134-25 build your home in the greater Berrien Just Delicious, Springs area—available land—financing. Bill PROGRAMMER ANALYSTS—new Atlanta King and Lynn Smith of Kechkaylo Real computer center. Now implementing High Quality Estate. Call or write: King & Smith, Box systems on fourth-generation computers. 207, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. —4-50 Three years COBOL programming required, Protein in Over hospital experience desirable. Good salary/ 50 Varieties ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR benefit programs. Qualified persons desiring SELLING a home, farm, or business? It will to make Christian commitment to health be my pleasure if you will allow me to serve care fields should call (404) 942-2267. Send you. "Red" Russell Real Estate (your resume: DACOM, Inc., 968A Village Place, Have you Adventist broker), 1401 St. Joseph Rd., Douglasvllle, Ga. 30134. —135-29 Tried Them All? Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 471-7746. —13-50 MRS. J. MARQUART is back from Brazil until July 10. If you desire beautiful paint- OVER 200 LISTINGS of homes and farms ings for Sabbath School, evangelistic work, to choose from in southwest Michigan. home decorating, or church beautification, Some real bargains. Member Southwest call (616) 471-7831 In Berrien Springs, Worthington Foods, Inc. Michigan Board of Realtors and Multiple Mich. —136-26 Listing System. Pledged to Realtor Board of Worthington, Ohio 43085

June 26, 1973 — Lake Union Herald — Page 23 Our tomato is sitting on Nature's secret!

As soon as you pick a tomato to cook. So they never loose other new dishes from det iaan. or any vegetable from its stem, important vitamins or flavor . Look for them all at your it begins to loose flavor and nu- just sitting on a shelf. favorite supermarket or health trition. You'll know that the instant food store. But Nature knows how to you taste them. If deHaan foods are not yet prevent this. Her secret is So, for a new flavor experi- available in your area, write to freezing. ence in vegetarian entrees, try deHaan Products Inc., 19810 At deHaan, we apply the our Homestyle "Chicken" and Laytonsville Road, Gaithers- secret of freezing to all of our Dressing. Or Cashew Patties. burg, Maryland 20760. vegetarian entrees. And they Or Italian Cheese Balls. Or Egg stay frozen until you are ready Roll. Or any one of a host of cJetiaan‘o