MARCH 30 1 9 6 5 THE LAKE In This Issue— UNION * "FISH WASH" (p. 2) * DETAMORE MEETINGS (p. 11)

Vol. LVII No. 13 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

(Left) Greg Constantine, an art instructor at , stands by some of the paintings in his art exhibit. (Center) Mrs. Williams, a home economist from the Public Service Company in Nobleville, Ind., gives a food demonstration. (Right) Robert Little from Indianapolis pre- sents a talks on careers available in chemistry.

ings, it was felt that perhaps our people would be willing to raise their giving 50 per cent of what it has been in the Career Day at Indiana Academy past. So, the action was taken request- ing that all of our members every- where plan on raising their Sabbath A Career Day was organized by the showed how to dress right by dressing School offerings in this amount wher- Indiana Academy Chapter of the Fu- in clothes that could be worn in an ever it is at all possible. ture Business Leaders of America on office. The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, Wednesday, March 17. Gregg Constantine, an instructor in and we would, of course, want our Fifteen different careers were pre- art at Andrews University presented people to give only as the Lord has sented at group meetings held through- an excellent art exhibit in addition to blessed them and as they are able to out the day. Each meeting lasted one talking to those interested in art. Miss increase their donations. hour with the speaker giving a short Millie Urbish, an instructor in educa- The work throughout the world is tion at Andrews University, presented talk and then holding a question and growing and the need is greater every answer period. an interesting program including a day. May the Lord bless our faithful Each group meeting had either a skit by several of her students. members as they give of their means. A movie on medical careers was pre- host or hostess who introduced the JERE D. SMITH, President sented by Elder C. E. Perry, the In- speaker to the group. These students Lake Union Conference diana Conference Medical secretary. met the speakers in the lobby and Several other conference workers were guided them to the room where they were to speak. The hosts and hostesses also present: Elder Clifton Walter, the Four Publishing Houses (See CAREER DAY on p. 8) Top $20 Million in Sales God Loveth a Cheerful Giver Retail sales for the four North Lake Union At the time of our last Fall Council American publishing houses operated careful attention was given to the by the Seventh-day Adventist Church Academy Music Festival prospect of increasing our Sabbath passed 20 million dollars in 1964. The School offerings throughout the North total was a new record in sales. The E. P. Weaver Auditorium American Division. We all recognize, largest volume was reported by Pa- Adelphian Academy of course, that our people generally cific Press, Mountain View, California, April 9 and 10, 1965 are very faithful in giving to missions. which sold 7.98 million dollars' worth Holly, Mich. It never ceases to be a wonder how of books and other literature, followed liberal all of our people are in their closely by the Review and Herald of EVERYONE WELCOME! tithes and offerings, and it is by this Washington, D.C., which sold . 7.86 (Because of limited cafeteria space, means that the gospel is going to all million dollars' worth of magazines only those who are delegates will be of the world. and books during the year. The figure fed from the cafeteria.) After our brethern considered the represents a 1.8-million-dollar gain amount of our Sabbath School offer- over 1963. for many years the leader of the Bible Instructors, and one of the secretaries in the Ministerial Association of the General Conference. From her experi- A Three Minute "Fish Wash" ence she has here provided the work- patterns that have proved successful. This set of ten lessons is a treasury of VERNON FLORY, Lake Union Sabbath School Secretary simple methods, sound doctrinal argu- ment, and effective appeal for gaining decisions for truth. The student of this course learns to recognize, evalu- The three minute car wash is a fa- ate, and effectively use ways that lead miliar scene today. But did you know souls into church membership, and to there is the equivalent among certain guide them while they become estab- fishes? Recent observations made by lished Christians and soul winners skin divers have brought to light this themselves. fascinating bit of information. Think, many are dying without "This tiny shrimp (The Pederson knowing earth's last warning message! shrimp) is transparent, with white Busy ministers and evangelists today stripes and violet spots. It has anten- need trained lay helpers to harvest the nae longer than its body. It establishes ripening fields on every hand. Is God's itself at a location where fish congre- Spirit calling you into service? Without gate. When a fish approaches, the delay please write for information re- shrimp shifts its antennae back and garding this inspiring Bible Instructor forth and sways its body until it at- course. The Home Study Institue, tracts the attention of the fish. If the Takoma Park, Washington 12, D.C., fish is in need of cleaning, it will swim will send you further details. toward the shrimp and stop within about an inch of it. Ordinarily it will face the shrimp, but if it happens to Medical Work at Its Highest have a sore area or bothersome para- The world is sick. Sick spiritually, sites on its tail, it will stop with its mentally, and physically. As such, the tail nearest the shrimp. The shrimp world stands in need of kind and com- climbs aboard and rapidly goes all ury of facts and information that passionate medical workers who can over the body of the fish, checking all would delight anyone interested in point sin-sick humanity to the Great diseased areas, biting off parasites, and facts about creation. Then our Vaca- Physician. tion Bible School lessons, series "B," even making minor incisions to re- For this stated purpose God led in that we are using this summer are on move parasites beneath the skin. As the establishment of a medical school "God's Wonderful World." Most of it approaches the gill covers, the fish at Loma Linda, Calif. This med- the material in this book would be opens them one by one and allows the ical school is now a part of a larger ideal to help make this series of les- shrimp to enter and clean the gills. complex known as Loma Linda Uni- sons alive for the boys and girls. It is even allowed to enter the mouth versity. To this university come scores Your Book and Bible House has the cavity in its search for food. of dedicated young men and women de- book. Order it through your church "If several fish approach the shrimp, siring training as medical missionaries. missionary secretary. they will line up and wait their turn We have been told that medical mis- to be cleaned." This is not all the No Starless Crowns! sionary work is medical work at its story, but you can read the rest of it highest. This is so because Christ is Winning souls for Christ is the in the new book, Wonders of Creation, no longer in this world in person to chief business of the Christian. Those by H. W. Clark. This book is a fan- treat and heal the sick; but He com- who love Him, and expect His soon tastic collection of facts about birds, missions the church, through the grad- return have a deep desire to be suc- trees, beasts, plants, insects, shells, etc., uates of , to cessful in this skill. Some are naturally many of which are just as interesting carry forward the medical missionary more adapted to it than others but to- as the above story of the shrimp. work He began. Beautiful pictures are liberally used day all may avail themselves of the throughout. The whole purpose of the opportunity to keep learning. God's In this grand work all can have a book is to point up the fact of crea- Spirit is stirring people everywhere to part. While not all can qualify as med- tion. Evolution simply cannot explain investigate His Word. Hearts are im- ical missionaries for overseas fields or why some things are as they are. pressed that the Bible has a special in the homeland, we can have a part "Charles Darwin once remarked that message for our times. The humble in preparing those who can go. On the 'Eye' of the peacock's feather al- and sincere Bible teacher is a welcome Sabbath, April 10, an offering for most gave him nervous prostration. visitor in many homes. Loma Linda University will be re- Nothing in his theory. . . could ex- The persevering veteran wishes to ceived in all churches. Your prayers plain the origin of such a structure." continue learning improved methods. and liberal response will prove most Why am I telling you about this This will inspire him with confidence helpful in training additional youth book? Two reasons. Next quarter's that will bring even better results in for medical work at its highest. Sabbath School lessons are on creation. soul winning. A set of studies designed THEODORE CARCICH This book is not a commentary on the especially for friendly and earnest lay- Vice-president lessons at all, but will provide a treas- men was prepared by Louise Kleuser, North America

2 LAKE UNION HERALD reports that all of its long distance trunk lines were jammed all that after- noon. One woman reported to Smok- er's Dial coordinator, Willis C. Graves, at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, that she had advised her chain-smok- ing daughter in Mexico to make regu- lar calls every two days to the Smoker's Dial number, 325-3535, a number in . Although calls had tapered off some- what at the beginning of the third week, further announcements in news media and special notification sent to 600 Chicago area graduates of the nationally conducted Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking caused an upswing to full capacity at the end of the week. Smoker's Dial began a second three- (See SMOKER'S DIAL on p. 14) 11 L.P.N.'s Capped Feb. 26 The School of Practical Nursing at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital pre- sented caps to 11 students in ceremonies February 26 at the Hinsdale Church. Speaker for the event was Edwin H. Zachrison, Bible instructor for the school. At the same event class officers Nurse's Aides Needed at Hinsdale were announced: Anita Thomas, pres- ident; Janet Griffith, vice-president; Working with people of all ages is a fascinating experience at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Mrs. Deldee Grate, treasurer; Mrs. Hospital. Plan now for permanent employment as a nurse's aide at the hospital. Join the April 5 Marian Rumsey, secretary; and Marilyn nurse's aide class. For further information and to register write Guy Stewart, Hinsdale Sani- tarium and Hospital, 120 N. Oak St., Hinsdale, Ill., or call collect to 312-323-2100. Dahl, pastor. Other members in the class include Chicago Area Smoker's Dial habit which has gripped some for Helen Lorinezi, Norma Jean Hall, Active many years. Irene Wheeler, Adrienna Maycock, Using such a simple thing as a From the March 1 inauguration of Mildred Smith and Barbara DeCamp. telephone, thousands of Chicago area Smoker's Dial, a series of recorded The class will graduate next January. smokers are learning how to break the messages on how to stop smoking, the Miss Margie Temples, school direc- metropolitan area has flooded this free tor, reports that enough applications community service with calls. The serv- have been received to fill the class to ice began with one telephone line and begin in July, but there are still open- was quickly increased to three, all ings for students who wish to join the available on the same number. class beginning in January, 1966. Up As a result of a nation-wide broad- to 16 students are accepted for each cast regarding the telephone messages, class. Two classes are begun each year the La Grange, Ill., telephone office for the 12 month course.

Eleven practical nurses were capped at Hinsdale February 26.

Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking coordinator Willis Graves checks his supply of posters and control booklets in preparation for the next free Five-Day Plan to be conducted at Hins- dale Sanitarium and Hospital beginning March 28. Anyone wishing to participate may either register in advance at the Hospital informa- tion desk or at the door March 28.

March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 Also invited were the wives and husbands of members of the group. Elder N. C. Wilson was again elected as chairman of the School Board prior to the banquet. B.C.A. On March 8, all the parents of the students were invited to meet with the teach- ers to discuss their children's progress. This was the second such counseling day during the 1964-65 school year. B.V.A. The Seniors of 1966 (B.V.A.'s Juniors) proudly announce their class officers which Someone has said, "music washes are as follows: Jerry Elstrom, president; Sue UP1.11141 Ellen Jones, vice-president; Vicky Tallios, sec- away from the soul the dust of retary; Sharon Liaromatis, treasurer; Ken BOUND FOR THE PROMISED LAND everyday life." Davidson, pastor; Gary Huffaker, parliamen- FAITH FOR TODAY QUARTET..____YATIATTAIDLAggeleAt1O1 With this thought in mind let tarian. Mr. H. A. Wohlers is the class adviser. C.L.A. Elder George Akers, of Andrews Uni- us remind you that Chapel Records versity instructional staff, in Vesper and Sab- has a good listening recording of bath services, March 4 and 5, appealed to the the Faith For Today quartet. Their audience to weigh the present and eternal latest record is entitled, Bound For rewards of Christian living against the dead- ened results of following the world. The Promised Land and can cer- C.L.A. Attendance is nearly back to normal tainly be labled sweet music. after student and faculty bouts with influenza The album cover itself is very and its complications. I.A. The Future Business Leaders of America attractive and on the back of it Club was awarded a charter on February 17 you will find a picture of the from the National Association. This is the quartet and their organ accompa- first parochial school in Indiana to become a nist. There are also brief notes chapter of the F.B.L.A. Mrs. Gladys Neigel, the sponsor, states that the installation service about the quartet members and will be held on March 17. the accompanist which should interest you. I.A. Elder Bartlett's world history class There are 14 numbers in all on this record and you will thoroughly enjoy visited the State Legislature while it was in them. Space will only allow us to name a few of the 14. Side A has "Bound session on March 3. I.A. Elder and Mrs. Bartlett recently attended For the Promised Land," "Blessed Assurance," "Do You Love My Lord?" a meeting of school administrators in Atlantic and "Under His Wings." Side B has "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley," City, N.J. "Rock Of Ages," and "Good News." I.A. The Sophomore class held a pizza feed on Sunday evening, March 14. The sponsors If you cannot play stereo on your record player you will want to order are Mr. Hainey and Mr. and Mrs. Neigel. LP-5086. If it is stereo you prefer then order ST-086. Whichever record you I.A. Saturday evening, March 13, saw the choose to buy it will not disappoint you. climax of a courtesy week by crowning a king and a queen. Marie Thomas, a senior It is stimulating and in good taste to add the best of music to your growing from Indianapolis, was crowned queen and library of records. Paul Johnson, a freshman from Berrien The listed price for the monophonic record is $4.50 but you can buy it Springs, was crowned king. The crowning was done by Eugene Sigler, president of the for $3.95. The listed price for stereo is $5.50 but it can be purchased for $4.45 Student Association and Patti Bowen, the until April 30, 1965. Include taxe wh-ere necessary and postage to cover cost vice-president. of mailing. W.A. The Choralaires, under the direction of Louise Larmon, gave an 11 a.m. concert at the Green Bay Church on Sabbath, February 20, and in the Madison Church on Sabbath, March 6. Delicious dinners were provided in the church schools by the ladies of the IIU. /rom -Acaclemyeampuhei churches. Comments . W.A. The Madrigal Singers were invited to A.A.—Adelphian Academy, Holly, Mich.; A.U.A.—Andrews University Academy, Berrien Springs, sing for Sunday services in the Columbus Mich.; B.C.A.—Battle Creek Academy, Battle Creek, Mich.; B.V.A.—Broadview Academy, La Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregational Fox, Ill.; C.L.A.—Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Mich.; G.L.A.—Grand Ledge Academy, churches during the month of February. Grand Ledge, Mich.; I.A.—Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind.; W.A.—Wisconsin Academy, Colum- Frank Kravig regularly conducts the choir in bus, Wis. the Methodist Church, and Louise Larmon A.A. Willard Clevenger, a life-long resident A.U.A. The Sophomore class has chosen new has the choir in the Presbyterian Church. of Holly, is the new assistant director in class officers: Bill Murdock, president; Norma W.A. The Sub Rosa Girls' Club entertained the maintenance department. Mr. Clevenger Johnson, vice-president; Elizabeth Buck, the Knights of Honor Club and the faculty is married and has three daughters who grad- secretary; Sharon May, treasurer; Don Bas- and staff at their reception on February 14. uated from Adelphian Academy. Two of the sham, pastor; Daniel Tan, sergeant at arms. A Dutch theme was carried out in decorating girls are married and the third is a student A.U.A. The new Freshman class officers are: both the cafeteria for the banquet supper and at Andrews University. Prior to his appoint- Philip Umek, president; Joyce Van Wickle, the gym for the program and film. ment, Mr. Clevenger had been engaged in vice-president; Muriel Hopkins, secretary; W.A. The Brass Ensemble, under the direc- construction work. He has assisted in the Dave Penner, treasurer; Gordon Smith, pas- tion of Ellis Olson, provided twenty minutes construction of Adelphian's new cafeteria. tor; Wesley Kubo, sergeant at arms. of special music for the Bethel, Wis., Church's A.U.A. Concert Band under the direction B.C.A. "The World of Spring" was the theme evangelistic meeting on Sunday evening, Feb- of Graham F. Heppel, gave their first concert of the February 27 Amateur Hour. Winners of ruary 21. the sections were: Serious music—Judi Allen this year in South Bend, and featured the Entered as second-class matter in the Post flute section in "Penny Whistle" and "Birds singing "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"; Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, of a Feather." Other numbers played were Novelty-12 girls doing "The Orchestra 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July "Block M" and "Italian in Algies." Song"; Light Classical—Sandi Pierce singing 4 and December 25), by the University Press, A.U.A. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held "When I Was 17"; Grand Prize went to a Berrien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription Valentine's day in the Academy Gym. The trio consisting of Diane Cook, Eileen Moon, price, $2.00. program was given by Mike Rassmusen and and Sandi Pierce singing "Russian Picnic." Postmasters: Send all notices to "Lake Un- his saxophone and Ted Kilty, MC. The pro- B.C.A. On February 21, the faculty and Board ion Herald," Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., gram concluded with the movie Pollyanna. of B.C.A. enjoyed a banquet meal together. 49103. 4 LAKE UNION HERALD --Flivp-77r7pramt__ tfit= 1 HI the States of the Non

News Notes * The Rockford Church is nearing time of complete enclosure. Work re- mains to be done at either end of the church. With warmer weather, this can now be accomplished. The new sanctuary will be joined to the school and recreation center. They hope to worship in the new church by mid- summer of this year. * An amateur hour for the children of the Elgin, Barrington and La Fox churches was held at Lord's Park in Elgin, Sunday afternoon, March 14. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodney of the Elgin Church was in charge. About 50 young people of grammar school age were present with their leaders. * DeForest Patchin, caretaker at

Members of the children's quartet from the Italian Church are Debbie and Donald Deavens, Little Grassy Lake camp, has built a and Ben and Nancy Valintin. large bird feeder and placed it near the windows in the kitchen of his Chicagoland Music Festival Farewell to the Shumates home. A new bird or two is added to Held in Hinsdale Workers coming to a conference the list almost daily with the coming Forty-nine musical numbers from bring rich service which can never be of spring. various age groups inspired the capa- compensated with words when they * At Kawanee an every-member can- city audience who attended the Chi- leave. Pastor and Mrs. Gordon J. Shu- vass has just been completed for funds cagoland Annual Music Festival in mate with their family leave Illinois to build a new church. Their goal was the David Paulson Auditorium, Feb- to pastor in Lafayette, Ind., after ten reached. Please pray for these faithful ruary 19 and 20. efficient years of service. members. - This is a time for getting acquainted A graduate of E.M.C., Pastor Shu- * The Sheridan church school chil- with our believers representing over mate began his work in Illinois under dren spent a pleasant day recently in 20 churches in the greater Chicago the pastor-teacher plan in the Beverly the Chicago area visiting a factory and area. It is also a time for refreshing our Hills Church. the Natural History Museum. They spirits with good music. He entered a full-time ministry in did not have time to visit the Plane- Being a lover of music, Elder Wm. 1957 serving in three districts—his tarium, so they hope to come back a Edsell, director of Illinois youth, de- last at Ottawa. little later some evening for that pleas- lights in bringing this type of program While pastor in DuQuoin, a Wel- ant experience. to the constituents of the Illinois Con- fare Depot was constructed and plans ELTON DESSAIN, Treasurer ference. This is only the beginning of developed for their new church which the many varieties of programs which was dedicated on March 6, 1965. At Oratorical Program at B.V.A. you will enjoy under his leadership. that time many hours were spent An outstanding Saturday night pro- Plan now for another year at the Music working at the Little Grassy Youth grain took place at Broadview Acad- Festival. E. L. ALLEN Camp in the erection of buildings. He emy on Saturday night, March 6. Fol- did much of the baking during the lowing a half-hour band program six camp time. students participated in a temperance A flourishing church school, the de- oratorical program. Each student who velopment of plans for a new church, participated received an award. the securing of property, his evange- The orations were original, mean- listic spirit and the many baptisms ingful and well given. The partici- speak well of his progressive outlook pants were Sue Chasteen, Cindy Fore- in the ministry of this faith. man, Beth Hilde, Warren Jarrard, We shall miss the friendly spirit and Earl Marsh and Judy Pendleton. radiant labors of this fine family. They Awards were also presented to those have been a credit to the Illinois Con- who participated in the jingle and ference. May the Lord bless their la- poster contests. The film, "Beyond Voices of youth bring heaven just a little bors of love as they serve the people Reasonable Doubt," was shown at the closer to our hearts. Ladies trio: left to right, of Indiana. Farewell, and thanks for end of the program. Linda Fellows, Chare Noggle and Sharon Lovell ten wonderful years of your life. C. M. WILLISON from the North Shore Church. E. L. ALLEN Temperance Secretary

March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 Book and Bible House Notes their leadership as has Illinois. They As we pack for the Bookstand to also served in Illinois from 1947 to be set up at the Conference Business 1952. WHY TITHE? Farewell, and thanks to this fine Session to be held at Broadview Acad- TITHING TEACHES an awareness of family for leaving an "altar of prayer" emy, Sunday, April 11, we wish to ex- the presence of God. The principle tend again the invitation for any to for all people. behind tithing is that every material request the filling of personal orders. thing—though you may call it yours— It would be impossible for us to have actually belongs to God. He owns it all Book and Bible House items avail- all: your land, your property, your in- come, your life. This is God's world. able at the Bookstand and there will surely be items some will wish to se- When you tithe you are only setting cure that we will not think of. These apart for God's use one-tenth of His personal requests should reach our money that has been entrusted to you. office not later than Monday, April 5, The man who tithes does so because to be included in our load going to the he knows Whose world this is. Academy later that week. Tithing teaches that God is con- Our display will consist of Spirit of stantly and intimately near in this, Prophecy volumes, a variety of good His own world. books for all ages including many new —Borrowed titles, an assortment of fine Bibles, Bible and nature games, recordings on A Busy Dorcas Society record and tape, some song books, and The bees must have taken their lessons Auxiliary Helps Hospital an overflowing bargain table. from the Waukegan Welfare Society, for "See you at the Bookstand." hardly a day passes when someone is not In Paraguay ILLINOIS BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE passing through their doors for some type of Models in bright spring combina- 3725 Prairie Ave., P.O. Box 29 help. tions of soft pastels will lead on the Brook field, Ill., 60513 The picture shows Mrs. Maude High, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. Loren Wellman, Sr., and Pathway to Spring in a dress review Mrs. Ed Daszkiewicz sharing their faith. In being sponsored by the Loma Linda one year they helped to distribute 3,827 University Alumni Medical and Den- Members and friends interested in pieces of clothing and 671 persons were tal auxiliary, Hinsdale chapter, April joining the helped. There were 1900 hours devoted to 12. this work; they shipped 161 pounds of cloth- Illini Outdoor Club ing to the warehouse; and 80 pieces of Funds raised through the event will are invited to a potluck supper clothing and bedding to the Lake County help purchase an electrocardiograph at the home of Poor Farm. Their contributions in cash were unit and a children's croupette for a $150. MR. AND MRS. QUENTIN ABIERA mission hospital in Asuncion, Para- guay. The hospital is operated by a 131 No. County Line Rd. Remember Hinsdale, Ill. sister auxilian and her physician hus- • A camp meeting auditorium is being band, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Bailie. Mrs. April 11, 6 p.m. provided for a 10-day spiritual con- D. C. Hill, Downers Grove, review co- Bring a hot dish, salad, and dessert. vocation from July 29 to August 7. chairman, says that many chapter • Please remember your pledge to this members have maintained frequent program. communication with the Bailies through ham radio conversations. Joseph Dobias Accepts Call • All the money should reach your church treasurer by May 29, if pos- Most of the auxiliary members are To North Carolina sible. the wives of doctors on the Hinsdale The Broadview Church stands as a memorial to the work of Elder and Mrs. Joseph Dobias. The pastor and his church family sacrificed much to complete the erection of this church in the Broadview community. Each faithful member joyfully offers this church as a tribute to God, to the community and friends for worship at any time. The Dobias family left for Marion, N.C., after their service of four and one half years in Illinois. They left not only the Broadview congregation with a house of prayer, but an equal service to the Czechslovakian Church, the West Suburban school and the conference. We will miss their minis- try of love, but yet will know that their new place of labor will enjoy the same spiritual prosperity from The new Broadview S.D.A. Church is located at 3101 S. 25th Ave., Broadview, Ill.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD Sanitarium and Hospital staff. The New Sign for ment-keeping people today who are event will be conducted in Paulson looking for his near return—Seventh- Auditorium, 637 E. Hickory, Hinsdale Bloomfield Church day Adventists. The world needs to at 7 p.m. April 12. Tickets will be The 56 members at Bloomfield, Ind. hear more about it. available at the door or may be pur- believe that "letting our light shine" chased from any member. There will includes letting the community know be door prizes and refreshments. who we are. Churches Consider Located on one of the highways Nine-Grade School entering town, the church itself speaks The possibility of establishing a well of our faith. The building is of Seventh-day Adventist nine grade brick and indicates we are intending to school was the topic under discussion stay in the town. at the combined meeting of the New Neat, well-kept grounds say that Albany and Jeffersonville Seventh-day we are industrious people with an eye Adventist churches held at Jefferson- toward making the community a better ville on Saturday, March 13. This was place because we are there. The stained- the first of several meetings to be held glass window picturing Jesus at prayer concerning the establishment of a nine suggests that our faith is in Him who or possibly ten grade school to serve suffered so much for us. both the New Albany and Jefferson- But, for several months many wond- ville districts. ered who really did worship there. No At present, the Jeffersonville Ad- sign in front revealed our denomina- ventist Church operates a 6 grade tional affiliation. In recent months the school, located at Watt and Maple St. congretation found just the sign we A survey indicates that, with the num- felt would represent us. Produced by ber of present and prospective school- the Southern Union Conference of age children, it will be necessary to S.D.A., it is modernistic and boldly establish a larger school than the one Miss Laura Carahoff proclaims our mission, "Into All the now at Jeffersonville to serve the needs World" on a globe in words that glow of both churches. It is hoped that a Celebrates Birthday at night. Also our basic beliefs are church school may be completed for embodied in the church name—Sev- the fall semester beginning in Sep- Miss Laura Carahoff, Riverview Dr., enth-day Adventists. tember, 1966. It is indefinite as yet Madison, Ind., celebrated her 94th The church also voted recently to whether the churches will rent a build- birthday on Sunday, Feb. 21, 1965. buy church signs for the highways ing for the school or erect a completely Miss Carahoff was born in Patricks- leading into the town from all direc- new one; also, the location of the school burg, Ind. Her parents were Mr. and tions. It is our hope that just as the has not been determined. Mrs. Noah Carahoff; she has been a roving Canaanites often came upon the In most cases, the Jeffersonville-New life-long member of the Seventh-day altars built by Abraham of old and Albany church school students who Adventist church and has received the turned to the living God, so those who are beyond the 6th grade attend the Review and Herald throughout her are interested in our message today Louisville Junior Academy, 7315 Old life and still reads each issue faithfully. will turn their thoughts Godward by 3rd Street Rd., and after completion of As a young woman in the 1890's she these reminders. God has a command- the 10th grade continue their high worked at the Battle Creek Sanitarium in the nursing department. She has had the privilege of hearing Ellen G. White speak on several occasions. Aunt Laura makes her home with her niece, Mrs. Chapin Crabtree and is still able to do little chores about the house and is patiently waiting in these sunset years for the call of the master.

Glendale Leadercraft Course

There will be an MV Leadercraft Course held at the Indianapolis Glendale Church, 2900 East 62nd St., Sunday, April 11, starting at 8 a.m. and lasting until 5 p.m. Anyone in this area who needs this to fulfill the require- ment for Master Guide is invited to attend.

Bloomfield Church purchased a new sign.

March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 7 school education in one of the church's academies. The academies which serve this general area are Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind. and Highland Academy, Highland, Tenn. The guest speakers present for the Saturday meeting were R. S. Joyce, president, T. I. Rush, secretary-treas- urer and C. E. Perry, superintendent of education, all from the Indiana Con- ference, and G. W. Hutches, Educa- tion secretary, Lake Union Conference.

Career Day (From p.1) conference evangelist, talked with those interested in ministerial work; and Arthur Opp, the assistant treas- Mr. Harrison, president of the Hamilton County Bank, Cicero, Ind., gives a talk on banking. urer, to the business students, while three-day meeting March 5, 6 and 7 Mrs. Opp spoke on the duties of a Four of their officers gave a talk on the for the young people at the Anderson, secretary. defintion of the F.B.L.A. name and Other speakers came from Indianap- the vice-president presented the pur- Ind. Seventh-day Adventist Church. olis, Columbus, South Bend, and sev- poses of the organization. The meetings were the MV Leader- eral from the local community. After lighting candles, the Indiana craft Course. Elder and Mrs. G. E. Hutches vis- Academy chapter officers repeated the This course is one of the steps to- ited several groups and participated oath of office. Beth Ann Webb, the ward becoming a Master Guide. There in the discussions. They contributed president, was then presented with are already several Master Guides in much to the success of the day. the charter by the Tipton chapter the Anderson Church. Eight of these During the chapel program the In- president. Other officers are: Christina Master Guides were presented with a diana Academy Chapter of F.B.L.A. DeHart, vice-president; Marie Thomas, tag to attach to their Master Guide pin was installed by a neighboring high secretary; David Yancey, treasurer; which indicated that they are actively school chapter in Tipton, Ind. Kathy Boyles, reporter; and Junice engaged in youth work at the present Indiana Academy is the first paro- Page, pastorette. time. These tags are presented to chial school in the state of Indiana to MRS. GLADYS M. NEIGEL Master Guides, upon request, who are receive a charter from the National Sponsor actively serving the youth of the church Association of FBLA. during 1965. The installation ceremony under MV Leadercraft Course Elder Geary told us that we should the direction of the Tipton Chapter Held at Anderson train our children early by taking them sponsor, Miss Betty Ghere, was con- Elder W. A. Geary, MV secretary to young people's meetings and they ducted by the Tipton Chapter officers. of the Indiana Conference, held a will want to be Master Guides like their parents. The meetings were very much en- joyed by all who participated in them. JOAN LAWSON Press Secretary

Music at Lake Region Camp Meeting We have good news for those of you who plan to attend camp meeting. Mrs. Alyne Dumas Lee has consented to direct our camp meeting choir, and to be in charge of special music fea- tures. You will remember the thrilling music provided for campers last year. Music at the 1965 camp meeting promises to be even better. Of course, music is only one of the good things to be enjoyed at camp meeting. You must be there to enjoy the best of everything. The date is June 24 to July 3, 1965. Make your plans early to attend full time. Miss Beth Ann Webb, Indiana Academy Future Business Leaders of America chapter presi- C. E. BRADFORD dent, receives the charter. Conference President

8 LAKE UNION HERALD and St. Joseph, Missouri Districts, Elder and Sister Mitchell, accepted a call to the mission field. His first assignment was as director of the Bassa Mission, Lower Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, Liberia. His faithful and untiring labors were re- warded with a promotion to president of the Liberian Mission in Monrovia, Liberia. He was serving in this capacity until the time of his terminal illness. He is survived by his wife and one (Left) Assisting in practical evangelism to the community are the following members of the son. Services were conducted by Elders North Street Church: Milton Hackett, Azell Scott, Flora Miller, Elizabeth Byrd, Rutelia Porter, S. D. Meyers and C. E. Bradford at and Howard Bryant. (Right) Sunday night evangelism is getting a real response from the the Shiloh S.D.A. Church in Chicago, neighbors in the North Street Church community. Ill., with interment at the Lincoln The meetings began January 24. Cemetery. A host of fellow-ministers E. E. Rogers Speaks from many areas were present to pay At Meetings That weekend Flint experienced its heaviest snowfall of the season which their respects. Last fall the members of the North tied up traffic and made travel and Street S.D.A. Church in Flint, Mich., parking very difficult. In spite of the Bellingers Join Staff generously contributed money and unfavorable weather, 40 visitors were Pastor and Mrs. Roy Bellinger, Jr. labor toward repairs and improvements present on opening night. Inspired by have joined the Lake Region Confer- on their church. Stone facing was laid this initial response, the members ence workers' staff in response to a over the upper outer portion of the worked even harder to make the sec- recent Conference Committee action church, new glass doors and fixtures ond Sunday night attendance larger. and invitation. His first assignment is were installed, the restrooms, foyer and Their efforts resulted in 125 visitors assistant pastor to Elder S. D. Meyers, lower hallway were completely re- being present for the second meeting. pastor of the Chicago, Ill., Shiloh modeled and other needed improve- Only twice since that first night has Church. ments were made. the non-Adventist attendance dropped Pastor Bellinger's home is Mil- All this was done with the idea in below 100, and then only slightly. waukee, Wis. where he finished the mind that 1965 would be the year for Many of the visitors have expressed West Division High School. He at- a concerted, all out drive to win souls delight over what they are hearing. tended Oakwood and Union colleges, for Christ. A more attractive church Some have not missed a meeting. and completed his ministerial prepara- building, it was felt, would contribute We solicit the prayers of the LAKE tion at the January mid-term of much toward this effort. UNION HERALD readers in behalf of this Andrews University. Mrs. Bellinger, At the beginning of this year the endeavor of faith. the former Jacquelyn Faye E. Green, Home Missionary committee of the R. T. ANDREWS, Pastor is from Chicago, Ill. where she finished church decided to sponsor a series of Englewood High School. She is a grad- eight Sunday night evangelistic meet- Missionary Leader Dies uate of Oakwood College with a major ings featuring some outstanding We sorrowfully announce the pass- in education. speaker. With the suggestion of ing of one of our young missionaries, A most hearty welcome is extented Howard Bryant, Home Missionary Elder Leland B. Mitchell, president of to this fine couple as they join with us leader, Elder E. E. Rogers, Professor the Liberian Mission in Monrovia, in finishing the work. They are pres- of Biblical languages at Oakwood Col- Liberia, who had ently at home at 6341 So. Ingleside, lege, was asked to be that speaker. returned in July of Chicago, Ill. Elder Rogers is presently attending 1964 from the West State University working on African Union for an advanced degree; but in spite of his medical treatment, heavy school program, he readily con- and passed away at sented to be the featured speaker. the Hinsdale Sani- tarium, February 19. Elder Mitchell was born in New- ark, N.J., April 26, 1930, to Mr. and L. B. Mitchell Mrs. Joseph Mitch- ell. He attended the Newark S.D.A. church school, Washington Academy, Pine Forge Academy, and Oakwood College. He married Miss Lottie Mae Jones of Flint, Mich., in 1953. Upon graduation from Oakwood College, Elder Mitchell accepted a call to the Central States Conference, Pastor and Mrs. Roy Bellinger, Jr., are new The North Street Church of Flint, Mich., and began his active ministry in the additions to the Lake Region working staff. presents a new appearance to the community Pueble, Col., district. Following suc- He will be working as assistant pastor of the following renovation. cessful labors in the Wichita, Kan., Shiloh Church, Chicago, Ill. March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 9 (Left) Lake Region Conference Pathfinder officers in council, with the 1965 MV theme in the background. (Right) Elder Fred Beavon, Lake Union MV secretary, speaks to the Lake Region Pathfinder officers at the Lake Region Camp dormitory auditorium.

MV and Pathfinder ment and preparation for Christian church, corner of Pinecrest and Sara- Officers' Council service due mainly to an absence of toga, to these teachers as they listen to The weekends of January 29 to 31, mature adults who are willing to share the tape recording by Elder Will of and February 19 to 21, saw a strong with our youth their experiences. Our Lesson 1. representation of our MV Pathfinder theme for the MV's for '65 'is "MV's All groups will receive general Va- officers assembled at our conference Still Ablaze for God, and More Alive cation Bible School tips when the camp ground dormitory auditorium in '65," and for the Pathfinders is meeting begins at 3 p.m. The new and facilities at Cassopolis, Mich., for "Pathfinders Come Alive in '65 by Goal Device Book will be presented, our annual conference-wide Youth Living, Serving, and Observing." and copies of "Jesus the Door," a visual Officers' Council. As a part of our per- An "Operations Great Lakes" thrust aid for all divisions will be distributed sonnel, we were privileged to have with in behalf of the youth interests was free, with the explaining of Investment us Elder John Hancock, General Con- given consideration as a prime goal for promotion plans. ference Young Peoples' associate secre- 1965 in a request by the MV and Cradle roll and kindergarten work- tary; Elders Fred Beavon, Vernon Pathfinder officers of the Lake Region ers will benefit from ideas by Mrs. Flory, and Joseph Winston of the Lake Conference committee. The securing of M. F. Grau. Union Conference; Elder Anthony an MV camp site of 186 acres of Primary and junior teachers can Castelbuono of Andrews University; woods with 30 buildings and a lake adapt splendid techniques to be pre- and Lake Region Conference officers for swimming, boating and fishing was sented by Mrs. Victor Brown. Mrs. and departmental secretaries. discussed. In this project the youth are Brown has excellent ideas for juniors Progress has been made in the Mis- being asked to raise the sum of $25 and Mrs. Canther has an excellent sionary Volunteering program. The each for 1965. They are also asked to presentation for primaries, so both of records show that, as a part of the secure thre S&H Stamp books to these ladies have material for both 1964 "MV Target 3000," 130 youth help in the equipment raising plan. departments. Be sure to avail yourself were baptized. This almost tripled our The Council with its fellowship of of this special event. goal of 47 souls as set by the General youth leaders united in dedication for Superintendent, secretaries, and other Conference for us as our share. service to our youth provided an in- officers will receive syllabi which de- Our basic program for our youth in spiration for all in attendence. We tail instructions for better administra- 1965 is greater motivation and partici- would ask from every church officer, tion. M. F. GRAU pation in "Share Your Faith" evange- parent, and member an involvement lism, our world theme being, "MV Tar- in the youth program that will more Blackmer-Lackie Wedding get 30,000." To this goal we pledged effectively result in the saving and Janet Lee Blackmer and Gary Lee 200 souls. Every church is given a holding of our youth. Lackie were married in the Mt. goal of 3 souls and asked to participate JAMBS H. JONES, JR. Pleasant Church Sunday afternoon, in one or more of four projected MV Secretary March 7. activities. Congratulations and best wishes Attention of the youth leaders was were extended to the newlyweds dur- called to the fact that in their pro- ing the reception which followed in graming there are three basic areas the church parlor. that must be stressed and made real, Area TEX-Council Janet is the daughter of Mr. and namely: that of building up our youth At Ferndale, April 10 Mrs. Hugh Blackmer of Remus. Gary as strong spiritual individuals, that of At the Detroit Area Teachers' Ex- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George helping them to find a place on the change and Sabbath School Council Lackie of Mt. Pleasant. church-family team, and that of being a new method will be used to help the Gary and Janet will make their contributors for uplift in the commun- senior, youth, and earliteen teachers. home in Mt. Pleasant where Gary is ity in which they live. Our youth re- Copies of the new book, Teach, will be employed at the University Press. main handicapped in their develop- loaned on April 10 at the Ferndale HERBERT LOHR

10 LAKE UNION HERALD MICHIGAN ACADEMY Five Great Evangelistic Meetings! DEVELOPMENT SPEAKER: "The cities of refuge appointed for God's ancient people were a symbol of FORDYCE DETAMORE the refuge provided in Christ."—Pa- triarchs and Prophets, p. 516. It is God's • Traveler: Elder Detamore has plan for our youth traveled in some 42 different that they have a countries around the world. place of protection • Author: Along with numerous where they are articles, Detamore has authored guarded in their as- the Bible sociations and rec- Correspondence Courses. reation, as well as guided spiritually, in their study hab- its, work habits, and planning for life. "Every school A. W. Perrine should be a 'city of refuge' for the tempted youth, a place where their follies shall be dealt with patiently and wisely."—Education, p. 293. The academy buildings we are planning for our youth in Michigan are for a special age group described by Mrs. E. G. White in Messakes to Young People, p. 375, 379, as follows: "Especially from the age of ten to eighteen they are inclined to feel that there can be no harm in going to worldly gatherings of young associates . . . But youth follow impulse so much and so blindly, without reference to principle, that they are constantly in danger . . . They must be taught to think and act from conscientious prin- Elder Fordyce Detamore - ciple." Surely we as parents need to plead with God more earnestly that we MINISTER OF MUSIC: might walk so closely with Jesus be- fore our children that they will see Him in us. Gordon Thank God for the minister who Henderson - urged a family in Ohio to move to Elder Gordon Henderson Mt. Vernon where their youngsters could attend all three divisions of de- • Between the afternoon and evening meetings on both Sabbath and nominational schooling. The family Sunday there will be a special program. This is something you will had just joined the Seventh-day Ad- not want to miss! ventist church. Two from this family FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9, 7:30 p.m. have had the joy of serving in con- "If My Grandfather Came to Life in 1965" ference work for over 100 years. Farnumwood Presbyterian Church, 2350 E. Hemphill Road, Flint, Mich. Our youth are our most precious SABBATH AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 4 p.m. heritage and soon Jesus will ask us as "On the Eve of Armageddon" parents and church members, "Where Central High School Auditorium, 601 Crapo St., Flint, Mich. is the flock that was given thee, thy SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10, 7 p.m. beautiful flock ?" (Jer. 13:20.) Our "The Only Church I Could Belong To" church schools and academies are here Central High School Auditorium, 601 Crapo St., Flint, Mich. to help us answer the question as SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 4 p.m. Isaiah did in Isa. 8:18, "Behold, I and "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" the children whom the Lord hath Central High School Auditorium, 601 Crapo St., Flint, Mich. given me." No sacrifice will be too SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11, 7 p.m. great to save a soul. Perhaps some of us "The Last Night on Earth" may need to increase the commit- Central High School Auditorium, 601 Crapo St., Flint, Mich. ments we have already made. A. W. PERRINE EVERYONE WELCOME — BRING YOUR FRIENDS Pastor

March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 11 part of the membership to the leader- Spring Dorcas Federations ship of Donald Curry, home missionary Time for All Meetings Is 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. leader, and the pastor, R. J. Kachen- MIDWESTERN: Monday, April 19, Academy gymnasium, Cedar Lake, meister, is that evidenced by three Mich. Bring your own lunch. Host church will furnish drink and dessert. ladies who raised a total of $1,352. Mrs. SOUTHEASTERN: Tuesday, April 20, Detroit Metropolitan Church, 15340 Joan Lutz was highest with $463; Southfield. Luncheon served by the host society. Freewill offering will be Mrs. Alice White next with $450; taken. and Mrs. Lillian Simens, who was the SOUTHWESTERN: Wednesday, April 21, Niles, at the church, 1327 top solicitor a year ago, $439. Broadway. Bring your own lunch. Host church will furnish drink and In addition to this accomplishment in dessert. the Flint area, the new South Flint WESTERN: Thursday, April 22, Muskegon, at the church, 1916 Leahy St. company, which was organized just Bring your own lunch. Host church will furnish drink and dessert. about a year ago by members from UPPER PENINSULA: Sunday, April 25, L'Anse, at the church, North the main church, reached their Silver Main St. Across from hospital. Potluck. Host church will furnish drink Vanguard goal in their first Ingather- and dessert. ing campaign and had an overflow of NORTHERN: Monday, April 26, Onaway, at the church, corner of Lynn $651. Pastor R. L. Mummert is the and Spruce Sts. Luncheon served by host society. Freewill offering will minister of the company as well as the be taken. assistant in the central church. Jerry EASTERN: Tuesday, April 27, Midland, at the church, Ashman and Abbott Smith led out as home missionary Sts. Luncheon served by host society. Freewill offering will be taken. leader. CENTRAL: Wednesday, April 28, Grand Ledge, at the church, across from R. J. KACHENMEISTER, Pastor Academy. Bring your own lunch. Host church will furnish drink and Leader, Flint District dessert. GUEST SPEAKER: We are fortunate to have Elder E. D. Dick, coordinator Everybody's Birthday Party and director of our Greater Washington, D.C., Health Welfare Service program, with us as our guest speaker at each federation on our spring Sunday night, March 14, 100 persons trip. A real blessing and challenge is in store for all who attend. gathered at the gymnasium of the Seventh-day Adventist church in Berrien Springs to celebrate every- body's birthday. Twelve tables were decorated in keeping with each month of the year. Guests were invited to sit at the table representing the month in which they were born. A four-tier birthday cake was served to the guests. A play entitled, "Thank you, Doc- tor" was given by a group from the Adventist church of Niles. Opal Hoover Young directed the play. Mrs. Robert Pool was the general chairman of the evening's entertainment. MRS. VIOLA DOERING Press Secretary

Heart Council Held at Battle Creek Health Center About 75 physicians in Calhoun and neighboring counties gathered at the Battle Creek Health Center Tuesday, March 2, to get the latest word on heart disease and what can be done to Of the total $11,111.11 raised for the Lord's work in the recent Flint Ingathering, these three prevent it, from three leading medical ladies were responsible for $1,352. Mrs. Joan Lutz, center, brought in $463; Mrs. Alice White, men in the field. The Conference of left, was second with $450; and Mrs. Lillian Simens third with $439. Preventative Cardiology was sponsored by the Calhoun County Medical So- Ingathering Exploits at Flint the church showed a ladder resting on ciety, the Michigan Heart Association earth and reaching upward toward and the Health Center. "We are Climbing Jacob's Ladder" the Holy City. Each Sabbath during The three visiting lecturers sprang a was the theme of the Flint, Mich., In- the campaign the progress was recorded few surprises and hit hard on some- gathering campaign completed for this as each band and the church made its thing almost everybody knows—that year in just a little more than three climb up the ladder. The theme song tobacco, fat-rich diets and lack of exer- weeks. And climb they did as $11,111.11 "Jacob's Ladder" sung each week, in- cise constitute a fine way to prepare for was raised, making an overflow of dicated the advancement as new verses a heart attack. $2,711.11, the highest of any church were added to the song to indicate Dr. Wilhelm Raab, director of the in the conference. progress. University of Vermont's cardiovascular The goal device for the bands and Typical of the fine response on the research unit, stated, "The United 12 LAKE UNION HERALD conference of the caliber you arranged pennies. When asked if he would stop on March 2." since he has reached his goal, he re- The Battle Creek Health Center is marked "I'm going to try to reach the to be highly commended for arranging 3,000 penny goal." this fine conference as well as the Jill Freeman not only got herself off many other community services pro- to a good start, but helped start 23 vided year by year. This is witnessing classmates by presenting each one with at its best. DON HAWLEY a card entitled "My Birthday Treat for Medical Secretary You—to start you on your Camp Wah- doon Project." Neatly attached to each card was a bag of five pennies. Other things that Jill has done to raise her goal are baby sitting, returning bottles to the store which were given to her by her neighbors, and walking home from school instead of riding the bus. Jill has a total of 1,682 pennies. Milwaukee's young people are look- ing forward to a successful completion to the Wandoon Penny Campaign. Visiting with Dr. Jeffrey of the Battle BEN BECK, Principal Creek Health Center are visiting heart lec- turers (from left) Dr. Willibald Nagler, Dr. Milwaukee Jr. Academy Francisco Grande, and Dr. Wilhelm Raab.

States leads the world in curative medi- WISCONSIN ACADEMY cine, but it also leads the world in degenerative heart disease. This uncon- Temperance trolled, neglected mortality rate is a Oratorical Contest paradox. We are utterly negligent in Shown from left to right are Dale Kramer, Tuesday, April 13 matters of prevention of heart disease." grade six; Jimmy Beck, grade three, and Jill Dr. Raab praised Battle Creek Freeman, grade five, who are some of Mil- 7 p.m. which, he said, "for a long time has waukee's Wandoon pace setters. Academy Chapel represented common sense in health. (Come—Support the A.T.S.) What has been done here is of tre- Pace Setters From Milwaukee mendous advantage. Now much of it Intermediate School has been better established as scien- Dale Kramer's favorite method of They Gave Their Hearts tific." He proposed setting up a physi- To Jesus cal reconditioning center at the Health raising his penny goal for Camp Wah- Center to, hopefully, start a trend back doon is personal penny solicitation The children of the Pound Church School gave their valentines to Jesus to fitness. from friends and relatives. To date, Dr. Francisco Grande, professor in Dale has raised 5,084 pennies, which is this year. Instead of spending money the University of Minnesota's School of only half of his amount. His parents, on valentines that would be thrown Public Health, said, "We can't assure who believe that this project is for older away they decided to give each other you you'll live forever if you change folks too, have agreed to match what- pennies for Camp Wandoon. your diet, but you can bring down ever Dale raises. All had a wonderful time. The chil- your cholesterol level and, perhaps, Methods tried by Jimmy Beck are dren collected over four dollars. This also bring down your chance of heart letter writing and sacrificing birthday helped them reach their weekly goal. treats and gifts. He has raised 1,523 MRS. ROLAND GILLEN disease." Dr. Willibald Nagler, associate pro- fessor of physical medicine at Cornell University, discussed hypokinetic di- seases—the aches and pains and de- crease in physical ability which result from lack of exercise. Such ailments, he said, were found in a recent study, to afflict 58 per cent of American children, but only 8 per cent of European child- ren. In speaking of the conference, Dr. David Gage, chief of Medical Services, Michigan Department of Public In- struction, wrote: "I would not have missed this for the world and trust Glimpses of Wisconsin Academy that you can put on as significant a (Left) Ellis Olson, band director at Wisconsin Academy, demonstrating the acoustical vibra- program next year. There are so many tion of an instrument in a chapel talk he gave. This unusual instrument was built by Mr. Olson meetings these days, of course, that out of a piece of hose, the bell of a trombone, and the mouthpiece and mouthpipe of a French one cannot attend them all, but I will horn! (Right) Ellis Olso directed the Wisconsin Academy Concert Band at their Saturday certainly be looking forward to another evening performance, November 7, in the chapel of the Administration Building. March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 13 Conference-Wide Offering Climaxes Penny Campaign On April 3 April 3, has been planned as the Sabbath when "2,000,000 Pennies for Camp Wandoon" is culminated in our churches. The offering is designated for Camp Wandoon and can be di- vided among the youngsters or turned in to the Penny Campaign in any way desired. "2,000,000 Pennies for Camp Wah- doon" will only be successful if every- one gets behind the program and supports it sacrificially. Every church has its goal as does every youngster. All are equally important and must succeed to make the program a suc- cess. 2,000,000 pennies is $20,000 which only represents a part of what is needed to develop Camp Wandoon even with the utmost economy. If each one reading this article would

Students of the La Crosse church school bring their pennies for Camp Wandoon. make a sacrificial gift on this day we would go far over our 2,000,000 penny La Crosse Reports on Pennies the presentation of penny campaign goal. awards to all of the young people in Students of the La Crosse church Let each church rally around this the state who qualify, and, of course, school under the direction of Mr. and program and have an overflow of the actual piling of the pennies. This Mrs. Doyle Harp are saving their pennies to bring to Wisconsin Rapids latter involves individual reports from pennies so they may help to make on April 4. each of Wisconsin's churches. Some are Camp Wandoon a reality. planning unusual and colorful methods It is an inspiration to see the pupils, Smoker's Dial (From p.3) of transporting their pennies to Wis- along with all of the other children of week cycle March 24, for those who consin Rapids and of placing them on the Sabbath School, come forward each had missed most of the series. The the "Penny Pile." Sabbath and empty their green penny series contains 10 messages. A new banks into the large glass jars. Present plans call for us to be message is made available every Mon- Where there are more than two through with the day's activities by day, Wednesday, and Friday. children in a family, "foster parents" 4 p.m. The Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking have "adopted" the extra young people Every church must be represented to coordinators began another series March and are helping them to raise their give its report and everyone will want 28. goals. Some children have already to attend if at all possible. Everyone is reached their $15 goal and are now responsible for his own lunch and working to obtain a double goal. there are no facilities in the building Camp Wandoon continues to need for eating. the support of every child, young Plan now to attend the great Penny person, and church member in order Day at Wisconsin Rapids, April 4. to make this campaign successful! B. G. MOHR Pastor, La Crosse Church LISTEN — PRAY April 4 Penny Day The Voice of Prophecy To Be Televised Word has just reached us that WTMJ Everyday Broadcast of Milwaukee plans to televise some of Now in the Racine Area on the proceedings when the great "Penny Station WRAC-1460 Pile" is constructed, April 4, at Wis- 5:30 p.m. daily consin Rapids. To be followed up by The Penny Day, to be held in the Lincoln Fieldhouse on the south edge ANDREWS UNIVERSITY Smoker's Dial coordinator Willis Graves FIELD SCHOOL OF EVANGELISM records a special message on telephone equip- of the city, begins at 10:30 a.m. with a ment which will help Chicago area smokers band concert featuring the Wisconsin Don Jacobsen, Evangelist break the habit which has gripped many for Academy Band. Other activities in- June 5 to July 4, 1965 several decades. Smoker's Dial is a community clude appearances by such guests as service sponsored by the Hinsdale Sanitarium our world youth leader, T. E. Lucas, and Hospital, Hinsdale, Ill.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD mestic or European delivery. Volvo and world famous DATSUN cars, wagons, and pickups. Bonded, licensed, factory dealer serving you THE since 1933. Phone or write now. Robert C. LAKE UNION Martin, STUDEBAKER, MERCEDEZ-BENZ. P.O. DUTTON, Guy Albert, was born in Trem- Box 416, Grants Pass, Ore. —16-15 pealeau County, Wis., Jon. 26, 1891, and passed away Oct. 18, 1964, at the age of 73. Help Wanted. Help Available: Seventh-day He moved with his parents to the Sparta, Adventist help of all kinds needed. We con- Wis., area in 1900. On March 23, 1915, he duct employment exchange serving all areas. Vol. LVII, No. 13 March 30, 1965 was united in marriage to Clara Franklin. At Job seekers—free registration. Give qualifi- GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor the time of his passing, he was engaged in cations and location preferred. Employers may farming near Sparta. write for free list of available help. All help JUDY WALCKER GILLESPIE, Assistant Editor Mr. Dutton was a faithful member and carefully screened. Employment Division of deacon in the Sparta Seventh-day Adventist Student Aid Enterprises, Inc., P. O. Box 585, EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chair- Church. Those left to mourn his passing are Keene, Tex. Telephone, 817 645-9611. man; W. F. Miller, Vice-chairman; Gordon his wife Clara; six sons: Roy, Forrest, Earl, —22-13 Engen, Secretary. Carl, Glen, and Franklin; 24 grandchildren; Nurse's aides needed for full time perma- CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; Wil- 3 great-grandchildren; 2 nieces; 1 nephew; nent employment at Hinsdale Sanitarium and liam Geary, Indiana; James H. Jones, Lake also many other relatives and friends. Funeral Hospital. Please write to Guy G. Stewart, 120 T. Hawley, Michigan; Miss Ro- services were conducted by B. G. Mohr and Reaion; Don N Oak St., Hinsdale, Ill., or call collect to berta Patton, Wisconsin; Elwyn Platner, Hins- John Holstein Oct. 21, 1964, in the Lanham 3i2-323-2100. —31-14 dale Sanitarium and Hospital; Donald Lee, Chapel, and Mr. Dutton was laid to rest in Andrews University. the Mount Hope Cemetery. B. G. Mohr For Sale: 20 unit motel resort, with heated pool. Near Lake Michigan. S.D.A. church and NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pic- PASHBY, Maud. "Fourscore and ten," would 10 tirade school close by. Will sell for reason- tures, obituaries, and classified ads must be best describe God's continued blessing upon able down payment. Owned and operated for channeled through your local conference cor- Mrs. Maud Pashby of Lansing. Born in Okemos, 13 years by Seventh-day Adventists. Write: respondent. Copy mailed directly to the HER- a nearby vicinity, July 18, 1875, she was a P.O. Box 365, Grand Haven, Mich. —32-14 ALD will be sent to the conference involved. life-long resident of Ingham County. She MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach served as attendance officer in the Lansing Location Wanted: Would modern 63-bed nursing home benefit your church and your the Lake Union Conference office by Monday, schools in the early 1920's. Until the day of 9 o.m., a week preceding the date of issue. her death, March 8, 1965, Mrs. Pashby was community? Prefer local Adventist help to operate. Previous experience unnecessary; Final deadline for late cony, Tuesday, 9 a.m. loyal to her Seventh-day Adventist church in The editorial staff reserves the right to with- Lansing. small initial investment; profitable plus mis- hold or condense copy depending upon space Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Katherine L. sionary opportunities. Write: Box 264, Way- available. Cherry; a son, Charles S. Pashby; and a sister, zata, Minn. —37-14 ADDRESS CHANGES should he addressed Cir- Mrs. Carrie Gage Stuart, all of Lansing; four Wanted: Man experienced in gravel business. culation Department, Lake Union Herald, Box grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Write, Van Deusen Sand and Stone, Twining, C, Berrien Springs, Mich. Always give full She awaits the event to which her heart Mich. Or call, Prescott, TRiangle 3-4480. name, old address, and new address. If pos- always longed—the appearance of the golden —40-13 morning of the Lifegiver. Merlin E. Foil sible, send address label from an old issue. Steady year around work guaranteed. S.D.A. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be ad- SCHULEMAN, Maximillian Erich, along with men age 25 to 50. We need: dressed to the treasurer of the local confer- 1. his twin brother, John, was born Nov. 16, Skilled or semi-skilled carpenter. ence where membership is held. 1889, to Anna and Maximillian Schulemon at 2. Mon to construct concrete garage floors their estate outside Berlin, Germany. and house footings. At 24 years of age the twins left Germany 3. Man to build room additions and do re- Conference Directories to emigrate to America where they settled in modeling. LAKE UNION CONFERENCE the Lake Minnetonka region of Minnesota. 4. Carpenter's helper, truck driver, handyman. Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich., 49103 While here they both gave their hearts to the Non-union, no union problems. Good family President J. D. Smith Lord. They devoted their winter months to insurance program. No Sabbath problems. Paid Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller spreading this message through the colporteur vacation. Christmas bonus. Modern houses in Auditor E. S. Cubley ministry. country to rent. Garden space. Church school. Educational Secretory G. E. Hutches The twins moved near the city of Wilmette We will assist in moving your furniture, etc. Home Missionary Secy. I Vernon Flory where Maximillian married Anna Himerdinger. Send for application. Otis Rupright Lumber Sabbath School Secy. 1 To this union two sons were born, Calvin of and Const. Co., Inc., Route 2, Lafayette, Ind. Public Affairs Secretary: Lake in the Hills, and Richard of Shabbona. —41-15 Public Relations, Radio-TV}... Gordon Engen Maximillian fell asleep Feb. 15, 1965. He The Village—S.D.A. retirement home almost Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. JJ leaves the two sons and five grandchildren to 90 per cent occupied. The Village offers 12 Publishing Secretary .1. W. Proctor meet him on the resurrection morn. acres of beautiful, single story dwellings and Missionary Volunteer Secy. Fred Beavon Funeral services were conducted by the a way of life all will find pleasant. For reser- War Service Secretory writer. Mr. Schuleman's final resting place is vations or free brochure, write or phone: The Temperance Secretary beside his brother at the Memorial Park Village, 18001 S.E. Powell Blvd., Portland, A.S.I. Secretary )...... 1. P. Winston Cemetery in Evanston, Ill. Ore., 97236. Phone area code 503, 665-3137. Assistant Medical Secretary William Kromminga —42-15 ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, President; Elton Des- sain, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- COPY DEADLINES Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 BUSINESS NOTICES p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 7, Brookfield, III., 60513. Phone: Date of Issue Announcement Must Be In HUnter 5-1200. All advertisements must be approved by Week End of Local Office four local conference office and accompanied INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, President; T. Irville by cash. Money orders and checks should be April 6 April 10 March 26 Rush, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien April 13 April 17 April 2 Thurs., 8 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 Springs, Mich. April 20 April 24 April 9 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or April 27 May 1 April 16 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46220. less, and 5 cents for each additional word, Phone: Clifford 1-9292. including your address. The HERALD cannot LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, President; be responsible for advertisements appearing in M. C. Von Putten, Secretary-treasurer. Office these columns. Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m., Fri., 8 o.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and Attention: Dealers, Dorcas leaders, church (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., groups. Prompt service. Leading brands 60619. Phone: Vincennes 6-2661. Apr. 2 Apr. 9 stocked. Save, order from one source. Ware- MICHIGAN: N. C. Wilson, President; L. G. Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 7:12 7:19 house one-third mile west of college entrance. Wartzok, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Chicago, Ill. C.S. 6:17 6:24 Free price list. Healthfood Distributors, P.O. Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Detroit, Mich. E.S. 7:00 7:08 Box 81, Berrien Springs, Mich. GR 1-3852. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 320 Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 7:10 7:17 —71-29 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lan- LaCrosse, Wis. C.S. 6:33 6:41 For Sale: Homes and farms in S.W. Mich. Lansing, Mich. E.S. 7:05 7:13 sing, Mich., 48904. Phone: 485-2226. Near S.D.A. schools and churches. LoVern R. Madison, Wis. C.S. 6:25 6:33 WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., President; R. E. Rice, Realtor, Paw Pow, Mich., 657-3154, Springfield, Ill. C.S. 6:24 6:31 Macdonald, Secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Hartford, Mich., 621-3361. —13-27 E.S.—Eastern Standard time. C.S.—Central Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Going to Europe in 1965? Drive your own Standard time. C.D.—Central Daylight time. Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12 noon. Office Address: 802 exciting Mercedes-Benz. Gasoline or diesel Add one minute for each 13 miles west. Sub- E. Gorham St. Moil Address: Box 512, Madison, powered. Lowest factory prices to S.D.A.'s. Do- tract one minute for each 13 miles east. Wis., 53701. Phone: ALpine 5-7727. March 30, 1965, Vol. LVII, No. 13 15 La Sierra College, Arlington, Cal. Pre- ) ANDREWS UNIVERSITY (Mt vious to beginning graduate work at BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 49104 SU" Andrews University, she was librarian 4.1t0 and taught English at San Gabriel Academy in California. ANATOL IS PRESIDENT Lewis Pettis will join the faculty in July, by which time he expects to New S. A. Officers Announced have completed work for his Ph.D. Elected to chairmanship of S.A. com- at Peabody College, mittees are: Religious Activities Com- Nashville, Tenn. mittee, Warren Trenchard, junior the- Pettis graduated ology major; Health Recreation Com- from Union Col- mittee, John Kantor, junior physical lege in 1934. In education major; Public Relations 1960 he received an Committee, Bill Mutch, junior chem- M.A. in history istry major; Educational Standards from Peabody Col- Committee, Robert Waters, sophomore Lewis Pettis lege. pre-medical student; and Social Cul- ture Committee, Ann Louise Johnes, From 1936 to 1949 he was MV and education secretary in a Karl Anatol John Kelley junior home economics major. number of conferences; from Nominees ratified for positions on Newly elected Student Association 1949 to 1951 he was pastor and publications are: Charles Self, junior president for 1965-1966 is Karl Anatol, Bible teacher at Forest Lake English major, editor-in-chief of the a senior speech and English major Academy, Florida; from 1951 to Joe Standish, jun- from Trinidad. Student Movement; 1955, a pastor in the Kentucky- ior business major, S.M. business man- This is Anatol's second year at An- Tennessee Conference; and, un- ager; and Gerald Wheeler, junior Eng- drews. While previously as Caribbean til 1962, a teacher at Highland lish major, S.M. managing editor. Union College, he was president of the Academy, Tennessee. Cast will be George Associated Student Body for two years, Editor of the Personnel new in the depart- Taylor, junior history major; Susan president of the College Spartans men's ment this year are Mrs. Jeanne Cinquemani, senior elementary edu- club for two terms, and later, president Jordan and Geni Kube. cation major, will be editor of the Car- of the college's alumni association. Mrs. Jordan teaches two sec- and Keith Waterbrook, fresh- Elected vice-president of the S.A. is dinal; tions of Literature and Life and manbusiness major, will be Cardinal John Kelley. John has been a member two sections of freshman compo- business manager. of the Meier Hall Dorm Committee sition. and is president of the Spanish Club as Meet the Newest Additions She took her undergraduate well as a leader of the Spanish Sab- work at A.U., receiving a B.A. bath School. He is a junior biology To the English Department in French and English. In 1964 and religion major. The department of English an- she received an M.A. in English Mike Kelley, twin brother of John, nounces the appointment of two new from Andrews. is the new treasurer. He is a junior teachers for the 1965-66 school year, Previous positions held by Mrs. chemistry major with a minor in bus- and introduces two staff members who Jordan include instructor in iness administration. Both grew up in are new this year. French and English at Broad- Chiapas, Mexico. Ramona Downs, instructor in Eng- view Academy; instructor in Elected secretary is Vera Jean Yukl, lish, will teach freshman composition French and English at Atlantic a junior medical technology student. next year. A graduate student at An- Union College, South Lancaster, Mike Rasmussen, president of his drews, she is now teaching on a part- Mass., and teacher in the same freshman class and a theology major, time basis. subjects in a S.D.A. mission is the new sergeant-at-arms. Miss Downs is a 1962 graduate of school in Ghana, Africa. Miss Geni Kube, instructor in year are (left to right): Geni Kube, Ramona New faces in the department of English this English, teaches four sections of Downs, and Mrs. Jeanne Jordan. freshman composition. She is a grad- uate of Union College, Lincoln, Neb., and has studied toward a master's de- gree at both LaSierra College, Arling- ton, Cal., and Andrews University. From 1961 to 1964, Miss Kube was employed at Orangewood Academy, a secondary school in Garden Grove, Cal., as English teacher and librarian. She is a member of the National Council of Teachers of English.

Announcing Stan Midgley: "Colorado: Today and Yesterday" Andrews University April 3, 8 p.m. Physical Education Building