H July 16, 1968 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Volume LX Number 27

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i tIGGED CROSS * MPOSED Fr GEORGE B.ENNARD FIRST SUNG 7" 7111$ C1itiRCI1- atom comPRisED oFc.35,ce ANK V1.RGIL OtlV1 MARRS,_ iARA 'ARGIL ••W" ItiALDORF '/IOR.13 NCI; JONES-ORGANIST - MUIR DODD-VIOL1N1ST ALD i ILE OLD RUGGED CROSS Vol. LX, No. 27 July 16, 1968 COMPOSED BY GEORGE BENNARD MST SUNG IN TIIIS CHURCH ::-.WAS OFPG.-20 GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor ..;P1BYA COMPRISLO JOCELYN FAY, Assistant Editor 1ERANK -OLIVE NIARgS'k LARA VIRGIL W TtiALDORF MARIAN MENDEL, Circulation Services ‘.14 . FLORENCE JONES—ORGANIST. -z< EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: J. D. Smith, Chairman; W. F. DODD-VIOLIN1STe . '. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. e •-• 4t • CORRESPONDENTS: Estop Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Indiana; Xavier Butler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; J. M. Davis, Wisconsin; H. M. Wynne, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Shaw, Andrews Uni- versity. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available. Pastor William A. Fagal reads the memorial inscription commemorating the first singing ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De- partment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, of "The Old Rugged Cross." Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and Below: Mutual pleasure of meeting is expressed in the faces of H. M. S. Richards and new address. If possible, send address label from an old issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to Clara Virgil, who was a member of the original choir in 1913. become effective. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held.

Conference Directories LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541 President J. D. Smith Secretory-treasurer W. F. Miller Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor Arthur Opp Educational Secretory G. E. Hutches Lay Activities Secretory 1. A. W. Bauer Sahbcth School Secretary 1 Public Affairs Secretary Public Relations, Radio-TV Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretory Fred Beovon National Service Organization Secy. Medical Secretary Temperance Secretary J. P. Winston A S.I. Secretary ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessain, secre- tory-treosurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200. INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; Lorry Davis, secretary- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8.00 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 ci.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Van Putten, secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., Left to right below and on page 3: 1. Arthur Dodd shows his old violin to Mrs. Virginia 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-515 p.m.; Fri, 8 a m.-12:30 p.m. Of- fice and Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Fagal and recalls his days as a fiddler for the old Pokagon church choir. 2. He played his 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. violin 55 years ago when "The Old Rugged Cross" was first sung. 3. The King's Heralds MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Warteok, secre- tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 Quartet, with Mr. Dodd in the center, sang the hymn in the new Pokagon church at the noon; 1-5-15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad- ceremony. 4. Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal sign the register at the shrine. 5. Mrs. Leon " dress: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Moil Address. Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. Washburn, who, as a Methodist, was present at the first singing of the hymn, has in WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, recent years become a Seventh-day Adventist. secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m ; 1-5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 o.m.-12.30 p.m. Office Address: 802 E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madi- son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696.

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

COVER Representatives from Faith for Today and the Voice of Prophecy re- cently visited the birthplace of Amer- ica's favorite hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," in Pokagon, Mich. Read the story of their visit on these two pages of the HERALD.

2 LAKE UNION HERALD FAVORITE HYMN BIRTHPLACE "The Old Rugged VISITED Cross"

T the turn of the century Pokagon, When the Voice of Prophecy group, which AMich., could be proud of the nicely painted visited the shrine June 19, went to Pokagon, Methodist Episcopal church its members had re- about 50 seminary students also went along. The cently built. But today, after 55 years of wind group first met in the nearby New Pokagon United and rain, the building has returned to its natural Methodist church, pastored by the Rev. Albert A. finish of weather-stained wood. O'Rourke, where they heard the story of the Now, instead of being the place where faithful origin of the hymn. meet each Sunday, it is used to store hay, some of Before the group left to gather around the which is moved and gathered from the vacant lot granite marker and rough-hewn cross memorial- next to the building. izing the composer and the first performers, the Its tin roof, however, still shines in the summer King's Heralds, joined by Mr. Dodd and by Mrs. sun, as does the memory of those who were there Clara Virgil, sang the gospel favorite in the new in 1913 when an eight-member choir, an organist, church. and a violinist first performed George Bennard's Mrs. Ralph Cooper and Mrs. Mae Hilton, hymn favorite, "The Old Rugged Cross." Pokagon residents, gave the visitors a brief sum- Within the past four weeks, both speakers and mary of the work done to perpetuate the history other representatives from the Voice of Prophecy of the first use of the hymn. and the Faith for Today religious broadcasts have The Rev. George Bennard brought the first visited the southwestern Michigan shrine. verse and the chorus of the hymn with him when Co-sponsors of the recent national survey of he came to conduct a series of revival meetings hymn favorites which revealed "The Old Rugged for the Rev. L. 0. Bostwick, pastor of the Pokagon Cross" as the nation's favorite, the two groups church. were visiting Andrews University at different times In the kitchen of the Bostwick parsonage, Rev. to assist with a Seminary class in religious broadcasting. Bonnard wrote the music and the final three verses of The university directed them to the birthplace of the "The Old Rugged Cross." One evening, as Mrs. Bostwick hymn. prepared the evening meal, Rev. Bennard announced: Both groups visited Pokagon and recorded the visits "I have a new song!" And there, in the warm little for use on their radio and television programs to be kitchen, the composer put his guitar across his knee, released in October. strumming the tune as he sang for the first time what Mrs. Clara Virgil and Mrs. Olive Marrs, both of whom was to become the nation's favorite hymn. sang in the choir for the revival meetings conducted by Later that evening at the revival meeting, Rev. Ben- composer George Bonnard; Mr. Arthur Dodd, violinist nard sang the hymn as he had in the parsonage, after for the meetings; and Mrs. Leon Washburn, who at- which the choir performed it, following his penciled tended the meetings in 1913 and who is now a Seventh- notes. day Adventist, were all present for interviews last month. HERALD readers wishing to visit this historic place Their presence was arranged through the courtesy of will find Pokagon between Dowagiac and Niles on M-40. Mrs. Opal Hoover Young, an A.U. alumnus and editor Turn east on the road to Cassopolis and cross the rail- of the A.U. magazine, Focus. road tracks. Turn south at the second block past the Mr. Dodd added interest to both interviews by bring- tracks (a gravel road) and the church will be in the . ing his old violin, tuning it up a bit, and playing the first block on the left. The marker is at the back of song he had first played some 55 years before. the vacant lot to the right of the church.

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 3 Crisis In Communication Memorial Fund Established Within two weeks of each other the major stations carrying the Voice of Prophecy and Faith for Today With sadness we report the death of Mrs. Severa Hill, dropped these programs in New York City. No one wife of Stanley Hill, well known throughout the Lake looked for this to happen. No warning was given. 1968 Union as Uncle Dan of Your Story Hour. Mrs. Hill saw these lights wink out in the world's greatest metrop- (not Aunt Sue of Your Story Hour) faithfully stood olis. Who knows when they can be lighted again? by the side of her husband, encouraging him in his In a small town in the Great Lakes area an urgent plea work, equally dedicated to "making boys and girls today from the Voice of Prophecy asked church members to better men and women tomorrow." write or call the station carrying the program. For two We know there will be many who will want to years the station had carried it free of charge, now they participate in a memorial to her by giving to a Severa were looking for listener support. Despite the urgency, Hill Memorial Fund for Your Story Hour (tax deduct- no one wrote, no one called. Can we ever light that bea- able contributions). Address all correspondence to Your con again? Story Hour, Box 15, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Mark In an economy move to reverse a $100,000 out-of- it Severa Hill Memorial Fund. balance budget, the Voice of Prophecy is cutting off un- productive stations across North America. What is an unproductive station? One from which there is little or no mail. Should these lights shine again and will anyone be there to open the shutters and let the world see the light? What is happening in our church's use of mass com- Help for munications? First, we face pressures from the industry and from major religious organizations that are forcing many prestige stations away from the programs of the Church Exhibits smaller denominations. Second, there is an amazing lack of effort and great amount of lethargy among us about Available what the church is doing. Third, not enough of us are listening, viewing, and caring about these stations. There is a remedy for this crisis. You and I can pre- From Your serve the voice of the church through radio and tele- vision until the movements of the last days finally make Conference it impossible to use these media. Here is the divine solution: "Work while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work." Ask yourself these questions: How long is it since I listened to or viewed the Voice If your church is planning an exhibit at the fair this of Prophecy and Faith for Today? season, the General Conference Bureau of Public Rela- How long is it since I recommended the programs to tions has something to help you. someone else? A specially designed fair brochure in full color has How long is it since I gave someone a log card or been prepared using a reproduction of the famous New application for a Bible correspondence course? York World's Fair painting on Christ's second coming. How long is it since I wrote to the station or called The drama of the painting is enhanced by black back- them to thank them for the broadcast? ground with the single word "Coming" in white Your support financially is important, your prayers are beneath it. vital, but in the crisis in communication, in the turbu- Inside the six-page brochure the question is asked, lent days ahead, your service and missionary work may "Why Another Church?" and bright little line drawings well be the only method of maintaining our mass media break up the copy answering the question. The answer, messages a little longer. by the way, deals with the Adventist belief in the W. R. L. SCRAGG, Associate Secretary nearness of Christ's return, giving many of the signs. General Conference Radio and Television Department It also discusses the Sabbath. It is excellent for door-to- door distribution as well as at fairs. Some of the work of the church is set forth under the heading "For Others." And on the last page space is left so that the exhibiting church can stamp in its For Your Convenience telephone number and address. This invites the reader On page 11 of this issue of the HERALD you = to further inquire into the truths of the Seventh-day will find Faith for Today's TV log, and radio logs Adventist church. for the Voice of Prophecy, The Quiet Hour, and Printed on high quality stock, the 9" x 6" (folded) Your Story Hour. brochure is available at cost ($25 per thousand plus Why not tear the page out and keep it for mailing) from the Bureau of Public Relations, General reference? If you would like extras to give to Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Washington, friends, write to us, and we will do our best to D.C. 20012. It is best to order through your conference send you tear sheets from this issue as long as public relations secretary. You are urged to order early, they last. to avoid costly mailing charges and to make sure your order is in before the supply is exhausted.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD Requests for Guns Brings No Response BATTLE CREEK, Mich.—Hard on the heels of the gE:WSLIN Kennedy assassination, a Roman Catholic priest in Battle Creek asked his parishioners to "turn over their weapons of violence." Father John Huhn, assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Catholic church, made his plea to nearly 1,000 persons. Adventists Move Into $200,000 No one responded. Inner-City Aid Programs Father Huhn, 30, last December made public his protest of the Vietnam war by mailing in his draft card WASHINGTON, D.C.—Inner-city programs spon- to the government. sored by the Seventh-day Adventist church will cost the denomination more than $200,000 in cash this year, a church official has announced. Pennsylvania Passes Parochial Aid Bill W. W. Fordham, associate secretary of the Regional Department at Adventist world headquarters in Wash- HARRISBURG, Pa.—With the signature of Governor ington, said the program would include establishment of Raymond P. Shafer, Pennsylvania becomes the first state new centers for the distribution of relief supplies, adult in the U.S. to authorize direct payment of public funds education classes, summer camps, and work in the inner to private schools. The law makes funds available to pri- cities with youth as well as youngsters of pre-school age. vate schools for purchase of educational services in non- Fordham said that more than 600 inner-city children religious subjects. Payment will be based on cost of would attend summer camps this summer, courtesy of teachers' salaries, textbooks, and teaching materials. the Adventist church. Cities slated for special attention The governor explained, "As we purchase hospital care are New York, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, Des for our sick and needy in sectarian health institutions, so Moines, Denver, Chattanooga, Miami, Atlanta, and we now begin a program to purchase education services Jacksonville. for our 600,000 non-public school students. It is expected that the law will be contested imme- diately by such organizations as the American Civil Lib- erties Union, Friends of the Public Schools, and Protest- Track Revenue Proposed as ants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State. Funds involved total 4.3 million dol- Non-Public School Aid lars for one year. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The Pennsylvania Senate is considering legislation that will channel race track revenue to parochial and private schools. The funds $816,000 in Food Given would be placed under the jurisdiction of the state Department of Public Instruction. Middle East Refugees Schools benefitting from the funds would be subject NEW YORK CITY—The United States has donated to approval by representatives of this department, who $816,000 worth of foodstuffs to Arabs displaced by the would pass on the standards of teachers and pupil per- Middle East war. Comprised of 6,000 metric tons of formance and would approve textbooks used in courses flour and 225 tons of vegetable oils, the consignment financed by the state. A House version of the bill would will go largely to refugees in Jordan with the U.S. also channel the state's cigarette tax to non-public school footing the transportation bill. Approximately 200,000 support. refugees will be assisted by the shipments.

S.S. and H.S.I. Team Up to Help Teachers questions and many other points. It is designed to make Sabbath School teachers thing and dig deeply. Teaching teachers to teach more effectively is the The second half of the course provides an opportunity concern of probably every educational leader in every to study specific areas of the Bible. The Sabbath School school system on earth. Now the Sabbath School Depart- teacher may take his choice of a number of electives, ment and Home Study Institute have teamed up in a including Biblical Geology, New Testament Back- cooperative plan to improve Sabbath School teaching. grounds or Old Testament Backgrounds. Upon com- The results are a source of real satisfaction to all who pletion of the 18 lessons on teaching and learning have been involved in the preparation of the new corre- methods, plus the six-lesson elective course, the student spondence course, Teaching in the Sabbath School. will be awarded a special certificate. After long and careful study, the correspondence Besides this new course, HSI also offers such courses course has been prepared to fill the needs of Sabbath as The Work of the Bible Instructor, The Work of the School teachers, whose jobs often prevent them from Church Elder, Salesmanship for Colporteurs, The Pre- taking a course any other way. school Child (for mothers wishing to take their children Teaching in the Sabbath School is divided into two through kindergarten), Religious Article Writing, parts. The first part is an 18-lesson course covering the Mental Health, and others. techniques of teaching, characteristics of the adult, learn- For more information write Home Study Institute, ing processes, qualities of Sabbath School teachers, how Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012. to prepare, how to teach, how to present materials and D. W. HOLBROOK illustrations, how to carry on a discussion, how to answer President

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 The contents of the package stirred him with enthusi- asm, and one Sabbath afternoon he presented himself at 46 homes with the lessons. Since then Mr. Momb has seen four of his students complete Bible Speaks course and has four other persons currently studying it. Thinking the completion certificate a little plain, he designed a seal to catch the eye and impress truth upon the mind. What better seal than "The Seal of God?" The ribbons, crowns, merit tokens, and gold seals are all subservient in Dwayne Momb's mind to the message the whole seal conveys—that God holds the office of Creator in the territory of heaven and earth. Dwayne now wonders if other dedicated laymen work- ing with the Bible Speaks program would like to share his joy in giving a certificate bearing a truth-conveying seal. He would be happy to share them at five seals for $1.25. (The seals cost 20 cents each; handling and postage cost 25 cents for up to 50 seals in one package.) His address is 573 Hill Ave., Elgin, Ill. 60120. The seals are also available in Spanish. ARTHUR N. PATRICK

11.15 coistvittfb the count rn David Rodney, known as Uncle Dave at the Broadview church, The Bible Speaks Study Plan was honored in Sabbath School recently by Emery Lawrence, Sab- bath School superintendent.

Uncle Dave Is Honored at Broadview Sabbath School A Bible Speaks certificate is decorated with seals made by David Rodney, better known at the Broadview church Dwayne Momb, Bible Speaks instructor from the Elgin church. as Uncle Dave, was honored during the Sabbath School hour May 25 for the more than 50 years of his long life devoted to the Lord's work. Uncle Dave, 86, came to America from Glasgow, Scot- News Notes land, in 1904, and settled in Ladd, Ill. Later he moved to • Richard Hall, president of the Sarawak, Borneo, Marion and worked as a coal miner. While he was there Mission, the only flying missionary in the Far East, is a literature evangelist left Bible Readings for the Home back in the United States with Native Chief Ryong, and Great . Controversy at his home. after 13 years of jungle-hopping missionary work in Rodney accepted the message and was baptized shortly Southeast Asia. Hall is not confined to his work as afterwards at the Herron church, later serving as elder. pilot. He serves as construction engineer, pastor, mis- He was married in 1908 and has one son. His 93-year- sionary doctor, and dentist. old brother, James Rodney, lives in Lincoln, Neb. Elder Hall will appear on stations in the Chicago Uncle Dave serves as one of the Broadview church area from July 23 to 25. They are WMAQ/TV; WIND/ elders and is a very friendly and active member. Radio; WBBM/Radio; and WTVO/TV and Radio in ALVERA LAVELLE Rockford. Other stations may also use his experiences. • In the June 25 issue of the LAKE UNION HERALD, Layman Designs Seal an article appeared concerning the five-day stop-smoking clinic held in the Chicago Heights area. The article mis- For Bible Speaks Certificates takenly said it was held in Kankakee. Last fall Dwayne Momb of the Elgin church was left • The Little Grassy Camp is open for the season. an intriguing package by Elder R. Allen Jamison. Elder The first of three family camps began on Sunday, Jamison, called as a Bible teacher to the college at Chillan, June 30. Remember to send your youth to camp and Chile, selected Mr. Momb as custodian of the Bible help them receive the training they need for good Speaks supplies. character building.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD

• Camp meeting at Little Grassy is August 14 to 17. If you missed the program at Broadview, you will certainly want to enjoy a good spiritual atmosphere NDIANA for a few days. Little Grassy has private parking, good food, the best in good reading at the bookstand, quiet- ness in living, nature at its best, and sleeping accom- modations for all. Make reservations at the conference treasurer's office. • A new course for Sabbath School teachers is now available to those in every church. Here is an excellent opportunity to improve your teaching abilities. This is a 24-lesson course in two parts. If you wish to begin soon, contact your conference Sabbath School de- partment. • OTHER valuable aids for your Sabbath School, tapes, are now available for Sabbath School teachers for the entire quarter. You can play them at home and develop your lesson from them. They are prepared by skilled men. You may place your order by contacting the Sabbath School department of the conference. • AND STILL ANOTHER valuable note of interest: a new mission tape prepared each quarter at $2.00, or a standing order per year of $8.00, is now available from Steve Thomas, Vida Platt, Rowina Moore. Robert Baugher, Karen the General Conference. They are using new methods Oswald, and Fred Turner were youth speakers at the Indianapolis and ideas for making the tapes interesting. These have Glendale church. been prepared by the Audio Visual Service of the General Conference and may be ordered through your Book and Bible House. Indianapolis Young People Hold Youth for Christ Effort The youth of the Indianapolis Glendale church, or- ganized by Robert Baugher, recently conducted a youth effort. Two to six young people were selected each night to present our truths. No money was spent for adver- tising. Seventh-day Adventists were invited to attend and to bring their friends. The attendance was not large, but God was there and blessed the youth as they spoke from night to night. At the close of this short series, urgent appeals were given for those who had listened to the proclamation of the Word of God to give their hearts in surrender. The Glendale youth rejoice that as a direct result of their activity, Steve Jordan accepted the call and has been baptized. Now Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are a united church family. M. D. OSWALD

MOW CONFERENCE LAYMEN ARE GETTING RESULTS FROM PERSONAL EVANGELISM Mrs. Robert Rush of Streator and William Embrey of LaSalle are new members of the Streator and Ottawa churches. Mrs. Rush and Mr. Embrey are two of five members baptized in the Ottawa district this year through the It Is Written program and the Bible in Hand study program. These new members studied ilie ddve- tit messagc czrcft:lly and had ample time to consider the serious step they took. This type of evangelism can be and is being done by laymen at virtually no cost to the conference. This pro- gram not only helps the prospective member, who has the advantage of studying with someone instead of on his own, but also strengthens the faith of the laymen as they share it.

'Mrs. Wm. Meyer Steve Jordan accepted the call of Glendale youth and is today a Ati baptized member of the Seventh-day Adventist church.

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 7 Camps Are Cure for the Long, Hot Summer • The Lafayette church celebrated National Library Week by donating a 480-page volume entitled Your Bible The long, hot summer lies ahead. Indiana young people and You to the H. G. Wells Memorial Library. are just as normal as any other youth of the world. They "Local Adventists want to help create a better-read, are restless. To help provide a productive outlet, the MV better-informed America by encouraging the reading of department conducts a variety of camping programs. good literature," Pastor Gordon Shumate was quoted in Please take careful note of the following information: the two Lafayette papers. "Since the best place to begin Girls Junior Camp (ages 9-12) July 14-21 good reading is in the Bible, the congregation decided to contribute the beautifully illustrated, easy to read intro- Teen Camp (boys and girls) July 21-28 duction to your Bible." Family Camp I July 28-Aug. 4 Family Camp II Aug. 4-11 Camp cost for regular campers is $15 per child over Allegiance Cards Are Being Used 12 years of age and only $13 per child under 12 years of age. Teen campers will pay $21 per person. Family camp- Throughout the State ers will pay $21 per person. With your application send William H. Ball, Jr., president of Huddle Restaurants in a $1.00 deposit for regular campers and a $10.00 de- and Haag Drug Co., a large chain of eating establish- posit for family campers. ments and drug dispensing agencies, is featuring in all Mail all applications to the MV department at 1405 of his restaurants and drug stores the Indiana Confer- Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. ence-developed allegiance cards. Since summer is here now, please mail your application Student demonstrations on college campuses, riots on at once! American streets, draft card burners, hippie love-ins, and the ever prevalent crime situation have triggered concern for deep patriotism. It is with this thought in mind that News Notes the allegiance card was developed. If your church should wish to sponsor this program by becoming responsible for placing these cards on res- taurant counters and tables, store display counters, in gas station windows, or in motel rooms, contact your Indiana Conference public relations department.

• Eleven years of successful teaching in her home church ended for Miss Florence Soliday of Scottsburg, Ind., at the close of the past school year in May. Answering the call of duty when her church needed a teacher, after the school had been in operation for only one year, Miss Soliday continued to conduct a fine school program for 11 years. Elder L. E. Ringering, pastor, on behalf of the church, presents to Let's All Pledge Allegiance Miss Soliday a bouquet of roses—one rose for each year she taught at the Scottsburg school. "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States

of America and to the Republic for which • Representing Loma Linda University, where he is lear. it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, chairman of the department of anatomy, Dr. E. Harold with Liberty and Justice for all." Shryock was guest on the Jim Gerard Show. This show, SPONSORED BY on Channel 6, WFBM-TV, is the most popular live show -he Seventh-day Adventist Churches of Indiana coming out of Indiana. Dr. Shryock's kind, courteous, and wise manners won the hearts of the large cast and the approval of the listen- Phone ing audience. "Some shows we put on," said Gerard, "are Address merely routine, others are passingly interesting, but this William H. Ball, Jr., president of Huddle Restaurants and Haag show I loved. We did something today. I'm proud of this Drug Co., talks with Earl Paul Turner, who introduced Mr. Ball to production." the allegiance card.

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CENTENNIAL TO BE OBSERVED AT ORIGINAL CAMP SITE

On Thursday afternoon, July 18, a pilgrimmage will be made from the Grand Ledge campgrounds to the site of the first camp meeting at Wright, Mich. The special program will start at 2 p.m. Wright is now known as Coopersville. The camp meeting site is about sixteen miles west of Grand Rapids on 1-96. Those interested in attending the service should leave the interstate highway at the 48th Avenue Exit. After driving to the road which crosses the freeway, turn right and continue one mile on Ironwood St. When the road ends, turn left, cross the railroad tracks, and = continue one and one tenth miles on 40th Avenue to the church and school on the left. This is the edge of the Ruel Root apple farm. Mr. Root, a grandson of E. H. Root, lives in the house beyond the church, which was completed in 1872.

Earl Calloway, left, directs the Philharmonic Youth Choir of the Shiloh church. Brian Jones is the pianist.

Philharmonic Youth Choir to Tour Jamaica As Ambassadors of Friendship The American Friendship Club is sponsoring the Phil- harmonic Youth Choir of the Shiloh church on a tour of Jamaica, B.W.I., as ambassadors of friendship, July 20 to August 9. The choir is also scheduled to perform at Hemis-Fair August 9 to 11. Earl Calloway, Chicago Daily Defender music critic, is the director of the 60-voice youth choir. Brian Jones is piano accompanist, and Gloria Meyers is organist. The young choral group sang its bon voyage concert in Dunbar High School Auditorium, Sunday, July 14, at 3 p.m. The program consisted of choral works by Bach, Rossini, Schubert, Thompson, and Jackson-King, equally divided between sacred numbers, popular works, and spirituals. DOWAGIAC CHURCH HAS VISITATION PROGRAM

Lake Region Youth Is Selected A recently conducted evangelistic series held in "Boy Student of the Year" Dowagiac by Elder Edward Herzel, right, resulted in two baptismal services, with other candidates still studying An academy student from the Lake Region Confer- toward this end. Two were baptized in the first service. ence, John Hudson of Chicago, received significant Two weeks later the nine pictured above were baptized. honors as he completed his work at Pine Forge Acad- These new additions to the church were contacted emy. He was selected "Boy Student of the Year" for through the Bible Speaks program. Miss Alma DuBois, a excellent achievement. He was also selected to receive the retired Bible instructor, studied with a number of these 1968 scholarship award by the Pine Forge Chapter of the people. Church members are still carrying on a strong program of visitation with the Bible lessons and additional Oakwood College Alumni Association, as well as awards numbers of baptisms are expected. Currently 26 families for distinguished work in vesper and in the Senior are taking the Bible Speaks lessons, with 17 church Chorale. John, a former student of the Shiloh school, was members involved in making these contacts. treasurer of the senior class. REGINALD BARNES Superintendent of Education

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 9 Clear Lake Dedicates New Church On Sabbath, June 15, members and friends gathered to dedicate the Clear Lake church to the glory of God. It was the culmination of a long and valiant struggle on the part of the members, who started several years before to provide proper facilities for the worship of their God. To help celebrate this happy event, E. W. Higgins, a NINE ADELPHIAN STUDENTS former teacher at the Clear Lake school and now a mis- sionary to Singapore, gave the dedicatory address. Elder WILL SELL BOOKS THIS SUMMER R. E. Finney, Jr., offered the dedicatory prayer, and Pas- Nine students from Adelphian Academy have chosen to tor William Kennedy led the congregation in the act serve as student literature evangelists this summer. They of dedication. are pictured ready for action after receiving their final in- Stanley Cottrell, conference singing evangelist, sang structions, their canvass, and their cases. They are Gary "Bless This House," and Elder R. A. Thompson, con- Russell, Barbara Seitz, Sherry Wolf, Mr. Eli Baldwin (fac- ference evangelist, conducted a baptism as part of the ulty sponsor), Karyn DeWitt, Paul Howell (associate pub- fruit of an evangelistic meeting recently completed in lishing secretary of the Michigan Ccnference I, Gail Gallant, the church. Kathy Oyerly, and Gayle Reid. Not shown are Renee Kempf This is the fourth church this congregation has built and Bill Ivey. since its organization. A real evangelistic fever grips the members as they put forth every effort to outgrow their churches as soon as possible. The church is a beautiful brick and stone structure built on rolling farmland in northwest Wisconsin. It can be seen from a great dis- tance in all directions, as a lighthouse set on a hill.

This new church was dedicated June 15 at Clear Lake. E. W. Higgins, below, left, was speaker for the dedication service. Wil- liam Kennedy is the church pastor. The Dean Flint family

Jackson Teacher Moves to Alberta The Jackson church has lost one of its most faithful and dedicated families to Adventists in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The Dean Flints moved there in June. He has taught in the Jackson school for the past six years and will be missed very much by Jackson church members. Flint has been in charge of Jackson's excellent school bus service, which made it possible for many children to attend church school who might not have otherwise. The church at Calgary will be fortunate indeed to have the Flints as a part of its church family. Jackson church members wish them God's richest blessings in their new home.

10 LAKE UNION HERALD Raymond Church Celebrates Centennial Fifteen Graduate from Bethel Junior Academy On June 8 the Raymond church celebrated its one- Another successful school year terminated at Bethel hundredth anniversary as an organized church. Junior Academy, graduating 10 tenth graders and five It was on February 29, 1868, that Elder John Matte- eighth grade students. The combined graduating exer- son organized a little company of Raymond believers into cises were held at the Bethel church, with Paul Johnson, a church. Although few in number at that time, their assistant pastor at Madison, giving the commencement missionary spirit was strong. Through their sincere ef- address. "Today We Are Building Tomorrow" and "To forts, under the blessings of the Holy Spirit, souls were Build for Eternity" were the motto and the aim chosen by won in the community and the church grew and became the classes. strong. George H. Crumley, secretary-treasurer of the Wiscon- In 1904 a church school was started and has operated sin Conference, gave the baccalaureate address entitled continually ever since. Many children have started on "Tools for Building." The special class night program their course of Christian service at this school. was held in the school's new gymnasium. Carol Brown, Among the prominent members of the Raymond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brown, was the church have been Dr. David Paulson, founder of Hins- eighth grade valedictorian; Allen Witzel, son of Mr. and dale Sanitarium; Borenson Grundset, who became a Mrs. Albert Witzel, was valedictorian for the tenth grade. missionary nurse to China; and Ruben Vangerin, who Enrollment at Bethel Junior Academy reached 60 this entered mission work in Africa. past year. The staff included Linden Foll, principal; A large congregation gathered for the centennial pro- Mrs. Leberta Payne, Mrs. Alice Johnson, and Donald gram. A tent was pitched in the church yard to accommo- Knudsen. Mr. Foll and Mrs. Payne are expected to return date the overflow crowd. Dr. Horace Shaw was the this fall. MRS. HAROLD STEFFEN speaker for the morning service in the church; Elder Gordon Hewlett, a former pastor, spoke in the tent. In the afternoon a history of the Raymond church was outlined by three long-time members and a skit on the life of Dr. David Paulson was given by Elder Hewlett and nurses from Hinsdale. Nearly 300 people were on hand to witness the im- pressive program and to enjoy a delicious potluck lunch served at the school. Elder I. W. Morford is pastor of the Raymond church at the present time.

Dr. Horace Shaw, director of public relations at Andrews Uni- versity, spoke at the Raymond centennial church service.

Nurses from Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital participated in the Since far too many were present to crowd into the church for Raymond church Centennial Highlights program, along with Elder the centennial service, another service was held outdoors in a Gordon Hewlett, to tell how Dr. David Paulson, a former member tent. Elder Gordon Hewlett was the speaker. (Photos on this page of the Raymond church, founded the sanitarium. were taken by Ron Quick.)

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 11 modern KE A . . parables for today's VOICE multitudes L L SUNDAY Invite Others to Listen

LAKE UNION TV LOG LAKE UNION RADIO LOG — ILLINOIS — — ILLINOIS — tChampaign- Cairo WKRO 1490 9:00 a.m. Danville WICD 15 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Chicago WMAQ 670 8:00 a.m. tDecatur WAND 17 Sun. 8:30 a.m. WMAQ-FM 101.1 8:00 a.m. fPeoria WIRL 19 Sun. 11:00 a.m. *(Mon.) WMAQ 670 12:30 a.m. t Quincy WGEM 10 Sun. 8:00 a.m. YOUR STORY HOUR Danville WITY 980 9:30 a.m. t Springfield WICS 20 Sun. 9:30 a.m. Jacksonville WSIL 1550 9:30 a.m. RADIO LOG La Grange WTAQ 1300 6:00 p.m. — INDIANA — Litchfield WSMI 1540 10:00 a.m. t Indianapolis WFBM 6 Sun. 10:30 a.m. — ILLINOIS — Mt. Vernon (See Olney) Lafayette WLIF 18 Sun. 12:00 m. WRMS 790 * Beardstown Olney WVLN 740 2:00 p.m. Muncie WLBC 49 Sun. 12:00 m. Casey WKZI 800 9:15 Su. a.m. Peoria WIRL 1290 9:00 a.m. South Bend- WCGO 1600 *Chicago Hts. Quincy Elkhart WSJV 28 Mon. 8:00 a.m. WCBW-FM 104.9 *Columbia (Hannibal, Mo.) KHMO 1070 9:00 a.m. tTerre Haute WTHI 10 Sun. 9:00 a.m. WCLR 850 8:30 Sa. a.m. Crystal Lake Rockford WROK 1440 9:30 a.m. WVFV-FM 103.9 12:30 Su. p.m. "Dundee Sparta WHCO 1230 9:00 a.m. — MICHIGAN — WCRA 1090 10:30 Su. a.m. Effingham Springfield WMAY 970 9:00 p.m. WGEN 1500 5:30 Sa. p.m. tCadillac WWTW 9 Sun. 12:30 p.m. Geneso +Detroit WJBK 2 Sun. 10:30 o.m. * Harvard WMCW 1600 — INDIANA — WINU 1510 tGrand Rapids WOOD 8 Sun. 8:30 a.m. *Highland WLDS 1180 10:30 Sa. a.m. Evansville tKalamozoo WKZO 3 Sun. 10:30 a.m. Jacksonville WKAK-FM 99.9 8:00 Su. a.m. (Henderson, Ky.) WSON 860 10:30 a.m. tLansing WJIM 6 Sun. 11:30 a.m. Kankakee WSON-FM 99.5 10:30 a.m. tSoult Ste. Marie WWUP 10 Sun. 12:30 p.m. Kewanee WKEI 1450 9:30 Sa. a.m. Ft. Wayne WKJG 1380 9:30 a.m. *Oak Park WOPA 1490 — WISCONSIN — WOPA-FM 102.7 WKJG-FM 106.1 9:30 a.m. t Eau Claire WBBA 1580 11:15 Su. a.m. Indianapolis WIRE 1430 9:30 a.m. WEAU 13 Sun. 8:00 a.m. Pittsfield WFRV New Albany tGreen Bay 5 Sun. 6:00 a.m. t Madison WMTV 15 Sun. 12:00 m. — INDIANA — (Louisville, Ky.) WFIA 900 9:00 a.m. tModison WKOW 27 Sun. 8:00 a.m. WHBU 1240 8:30 Su. a.m. Peru WARU 1600 10:00 a.m. Anderson tRhinelander WAEO 12 Sun. 10:30 a.m. WCNB 1580 12:30 So. p.m. Rensselaer (Mon.-Sot.) WRIN 1560 3:30 p.m. Connersville tWausau WAOW 9 Sun. 8:00 a.m. WCNB-FM 100.3 12:30 Sa. p.m. Fort Wayne WLYV 1450 9:30 Su. a.m. — MICHIGAN — t Color Stations Hammond WYCA-FM 92.3 3:00 Sa. p.m. Alpena WATZ 1450 9:30 a.m. Indianapolis WBRI 1500 5:30 Sa. p.m. Battle Creek WBCK 930 10:30 a.m. Lafayette WBAA 920 11:15 So. a.m. Berrien Springs La Porte WLOI 1540 9:00 Su. a.m. (Sun.-Sat.) WAUR 640 7:00 p.m. THE QUIET HOUR WL01-FM 96.7 9:00 Su. a.m. Cadillac WATT 1240 9:30 a.m. RADIO LOG* Logansport WSAL 1230 8:00 Su. a.m. Cheboygan WCBY 1240 8:30 a.m. Michigan City WIMS 1420 7:10 Su. a.m. Coldwater WTVB 1590 9:00 a.m. — ILLINOIS — Muncie WLBC 1340 10:30 Su. a.m. WANG-FM 98.5 9:00 a.m. Portland WPGW 1440 10:00 Sa. a.m. Detroit WJBK 1500 10:30 o.m. Chicago WEAW 1330 8:30 a.m. Sullivan WKQV 1550 9:30 Su. a.m. WJ BK-FM 93.1 10:30 a.m. WEAW-FM 105.1 8:30 p.m. Terre Haute WBOW 1230 7:00 Su. a.m. CHYR 710 12:30 p.m. Danville WITY 980 8:00 a.m. Escanaba WLST 600 9:00 a.m. Peoria WPEO 1020 12:30 p.m. — MICHIGAN — Gaylord WATC 900 9:30 a.m. Alma WFYC 1280 7:30 Su. a.m. — INDIANA — Grand Rapids WJEF 1230 8:30 a.m. WFYC-FM 104.9 7:30 Su. a.m. Ironwood WJMS 630 8:30 a.m. Indianapolis WBRI 1500 3:00 p.m. Alpena WHSB-FM 107.7 7:30 Th. p.m. Lansing WJIM 1240 9:30 a.m. South Bend WJVA 1580 4:30 p.m. Battle Creek WKFR 1400 8:30 Su. a.m. Midland WQDC-FM 99.7 9:30 a.m. WJVA-FM 103.9 5:30, p.m. WKFR-FM 96.5 8:30 Su. a.m. Munising WGON 1400 9:00 a.m. Charlotte WCER 1390 10:30 Su. a.m. — MICHIGAN — WCER-FM 92.7 10:30 Su. a.m. Niles WNIL 1290 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. WCBY 1240 10:30 So. a.m. Owosso WOAP 1080 Detroit CHYR 710 7:30 a.m. Cheboygan WMBN 1340 9:30 a.m. Escanaba WLST 600 8:30 So. a.m. Petoskey and 3:30 p.m. WSAM 1400 9:30 a.m. Escanaba Grand Rapids WLAV 1340 9:30 Su. a.m. Saginaw WDBC 680 9:30 p.m. WSAM-FM 98.1 9:3C a.m. Kalamazoo WKZO 590 9:00 a.m. Houghton WHDF 1400 9:00 Su. a.m. Houghton Lake WHGR 1290 8:30 So. a.m. Sault Ste. Marie WS00 1230 7:30 p.m. — WISCONSIN — WION 1430 8:30 Su. a.m, Traverse City WTCM 1400 9:30 a.m. Ionia WBBC-FM 94.1 4:00 Wd. p.m. Fond du Lac KFIZ 1450 8:00 a.m. Jackson WKPR 1420 8:30 Sa. a.m. — WISCONSIN — Milwaukee WYLO 540 9:30 a.m. Kalamazoo Munising WGON 1400 6:30 Sa. p.m. "All programs are heard on Sunday Eau Claire- Muskegon Hts. WKJR 1520 1:00 Sa. p.m. WBIZ 1400 5:00 p.m. Chippewa Falls WAOP 980 8:30 Sa. a.m. Otsego Fond du Lac KFIZ 1450 9:00 a.m. WHAK 960 Rogers City 3:30 Sa. p.m. Hayward WHSM 910 9:00 a.m. WJOR 940 7:45 Su. a.m. South Haven La Crosse WKTY 580 9:35 a.m. WSTR 1230 10:00 Sa. a.m. Sturgis Madison WI BA 1310 9:30 a.m. Tawas City WIOS 1480 7:45 Su. a:m. Manitowoc WOMT 1240 9:00 a.m. Traverse City WCCW 1310 8:00 Su. a.m. Marinette WMAM 570 9:30 a.m. WCCW-FM 92.1 8:00 Su. a.m. Milwaukee WYLO 540 8:30 a.m. (Chicago) WMAQ 670 8:00 a.m. — WISCONSIN — Rhinelander WOBT 1240 9:30 a.m. Ashland WATW 1400 9:00 So. a.m. Rice Lake WJMC 1240 9:30 a.m. Chippewa Falls WAXX 1150 6:00 Su. p.m. Sparta WCOW 1290 9:00 a.m. Eau Claire WEAU-FM 100.7 6:00 Su. p.m. WCOW-FM 97.1 9:00 a.m. Madison WRVB-FM 102.5 9:00 So. a.m. Superior Park Falls WPFP 1450 11:30 Su. a.m. (Duluth, Minn.) WDSM 710 10:35 a.m. Poynette WIBU 1240 6:00 Su. p.m. Wausau WSAU 550 9:00 p.m. Ripon WCWC 1600 2:30 Su. p.m. WSAU-FM 95.5 9:00 p.m. WCWC-FM 95.9 2:30 Su. p.m. Suring WRVM-FM 102.7 7:30 So. a.m. *Sunday Nite Owl Release Sundays unless otherwise noted. *Consult local paper for time.

12 LAKE UNION HERALD buy et 1 free Specia I er anda and Destiny Books. Select ANY 4 boo s and pay only $4.95. Save $1.65 —your 4th book is FREE! Good on All Panda-Destiny books until August 31, 1968, only at your Book and Bible House. 4111111111 1111

make sure you read the

New Books HARRIS AND THE PINES by Richard Utt • Clyde Harris, founded a multi-million dollar furniture business and gave it back to for the '68 Season God.

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CHECK THIS LIST — for other Panda-Destiny favorites AS THE STARS FOREVER SPOTTED BOY Idb ❑ BEHIND BARBED WIRE Ol SWIFT ARROW 0 A BRAND FROM THE BURNING ❑ THAT BOOK IN THE ATTIC O BRAVE MEN TO BATTLE ❑ THESE FORDS STILL RUN 0 CLEVER QUEEN ❑ HEART CRY The NOW 0 CRUSADER FOR CREATION O JULIE OTIS, STUDENT NURSE ❑ DIXIE ❑ JUNGLE THORN Emblem while this ❑ A GIRL CALLED TOMMIE ❑ LITTLE TYKE special offer ❑ A NURSE CALLED TOMMIE 0 VOYAGE OF THE ARCTIC ARROW of lasts from your ❑ ❑ ONCE A SMUGGLER WHEN GOD MET MEN Book and Bible House 0 THE SECRET OF THE CAVE ❑ WHITE WINGS, GREEN JUNGLE Quality ❑ SIBANDE 0 THE WRATH OF THE KING 0 SOME RAIN MUST FALL LITHO IN U.S.A. Parrick-Randolph Wedding Starkey-Banks Wedding Stella May Parrick and Ronald Eugene Joan Diane Starkey, daughter of Mr. and Randolph were married May 12 in Yo- Mrs. Thomas Starkey of Saint Joseph, semite National Park at Wawona, Calif. Mich., and Harry Lawrence Banks, son The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Banks of East E. J. Parrick of Quincy, Ill. The groom is Straudsburg, Pa., were married June 2 in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph the Benton Harbor, Mich., church. of Maybee, Mich. Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch of Andrews Uni- The bride is a graduate of Quincy Sen- versity officiated at the service. A recep- ior High School and is employed by the tion was held at the Shoreham in Saint Central California Conference in San Jose. Joseph. The groom is a graduate of Adelphian Joan has been a chemist at Dow Chem- Academy, Holly, Mich., and is also em- ical Co. in Midland, Mich. Harry is a Ackerman-Brennan Wedding ployed by the Central California Con- theology student at Andrews University. In a June 10 evening service, Dale Ann ference. MRS. J. BRA NSTErTER MRS. KATHRYN KEMPF Brennan and Charles Ackerman were married in the Bloomingdale, Mich., Ringer-Ebeling Wedding Thacker-Ullrich Wedding church. Linda Ann Ringer, daughter of Dr. and Beverly Jean Thacker, daughter of Mr. Dale Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ringer of Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Roy Thacker of La Grange, Ill., Mrs. Irvin Brennan of Allegan, and Mich., and Guy Kurt Ebeling, Jr., son of and Gerald Richard Ullrich, son of Mrs. Charles's foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kurt Ebeling of Battle Ruby Sparry and Mr. George Ullrich, of James Blakeman of Gobles, Mich. Creek, Mich., were married June 16 in Chicago, were united in marriage in a Following the wedding ceremony, per- the Benton Harbor church. candlelight service June 2, in the Hins- formed by Elder H. H. Crandell of Alle- Officiating were Elder Fred Beavon of dale church. gan, a reception was given in the Cheshire Berrien Springs, Mich., and Elder C. R. Following the ceremony, performed by Township Hall. Gibbs of Waynesville, N.C., grandfather Elder R. J. Kloosterhuis, a reception was The couple will reside near Allegan, of the bride. given in Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hos- for Charles is employed by the County A reception was held at Riverview Park, pital's Anna Pedersen Hall. Highway Department. Saint Joseph, Mich. The bride is a graduate of Andrews The bride is a graduate of Andrews University and is employed as reception- Blume-Susens Wedding University. The groom is serving in the ist-secretary in a physician's office. The Sylvia Jean Blume and Robert Louis United States Army in Project White groom is an employee of the Walgreen Susens, Jr., were married in the Hinsdale Coat. Co. The couple plan to establish their church on Sunday, June 23. MRS. KATHRYN KEMPF home in La Grange. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Blume of Hinsdale, Ill., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Susens, Sr., of Battle Creek, Mich. After a period of military service, Mr. Susens plans to continue his education. WILLIS C. GRAVES

Combs-Grosswiler Wedding Representative needed to contact Carolyn Mabel Combs, daughter of Mr. professional clients in this area and Mrs. Ishmael Combs of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Larry Ray Grosswiler, son of for fast growing medical service organization. Mr. and Mrs. James Grosswiler of N. Manchester, Ind., were married June 6 We offer: in the Anderson church. 1. Career opportunity The groom, who recently finished his We desire men with good 2. Salary and monthly bonus service in the armed forces, is currently educational background who Company-paid profit sharing, working in Kokomo as an apprentice elec- 3. enjoy meeting professional life insurance, car, expense trician. Mrs. Grosswiler is employed in a men and women. Must be allowance, and other fringe teaching position in Fort Wayne. They able to work without direct benefits are currently making their home in Fort supervision. Integrity and 4. Salary paid during training Wayne. C. E. PERRY period appearance are prime 5. Unique advancement Nash-Jordan Wedding requirements. opportunities On Sunday, June 16, Carol Lee Nash and James R. Jordan were married in the An interview can be arranged at your convenience. When Grand Rapids Central church. responding, include past experience, educational background, Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. three references and telephone number. Jack Nash of Rockford, Mich., and James For further information, write to: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jor- dan of Duluth, Minn. The groom is a Mr. Jim M. Root graduate of Wisconsin Academy; the bride Director of Services graduated from Cedar Lake Academy. United Medical Laboratories, Inc. Following the wedding ceremony, per- P.O. Box 3932 formed by Elder James Papendick, a Portland, Oregon 97208 reception was given in the lower audi- torium of the church. The couple will establish their home near the campus of Andrews University, where they will continue their studies in elementary education.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD ILLINOIS THE BUSINESS NOTICES I HOMECOMING All advertisements must be approved by Springfield, III. your local conference office and accompanied QULLETIN by cash. Money orders and checks should be July 27, 1968 made to the Lake Union Conference at Berrien Springs, Mich. u0AR u Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or less, and 5 cents for each additional word, Everyone wel- including your address. The HERALD cannot A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE come, especially be responsible for advertisements appearing in former members these columns. and former pas- tors Featured Speaker— Ready to Serve You: Baldwin Real Estate, H. H. Schmidt, M.L.S. — Realtor, 108 S. Main St., Berrien President, Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 471-1111. —21-50 Potluck Dinner Southern Union Guests Invited Conference Are you thinking of buying or selling a The Illini Outdoor Club home, farm, or business? It will be my pleasure if you will allow me to help you. Red Russell Campout Schedule for 1968 (616) 471-1598, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 —Salesman for Blue Creek Realty Corp., (616) ,—INDIANA DUNES STATE JULY 26-28 925-9645. —36-50 PARK— Indiana E-W Tollway to Highway 49—one mile north of Help Needed: Several men for mill work, Chesterton. assembly, or shipping. Experience helpful but SDA EDUCATORS not necessary. Contact R. C. Warner or J. D. AUGUST 23-25— MISSISSIPPI PALI- Wohlers, Adelphian Mill, Holly, Mich. 48442. SADES STATE PARK—Route 64 to IN HIGHER EDUCATION Phone (313) 634-8239. —71-28 Route 52 to Savanna, then 5 miles northwest. Information and pre-registration Cottage For Rent: Modern, sleeps 6—$50 a week on Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay, Coseville, forms are now available for the North SEPTEMBER 13-15 — WHITE PINES Mich. Just 100 miles north of Detroit. Excit- FOREST STATE PARK—Route 64 to American Division Quadrennial Council ing resort area. Good fishing, swimming, boat- Oregon, then 9 miles west. for Higher Education. All SDA teachers, ing, or relaxing. Write Gary Erhard, 125 administrators, and others interested Parkway W., Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. OCTOBER 11-13— ROCK CUT STATE PARK—Northwest Tollway—get off in SDA higher education are invited Phone (616) 471-7366 or Detroit (313) 476- at Rock Cut exit and follow signs. to participate in this council to be held 6342. —86-27 at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Good Job Opportunities: high pay for ex- MEMBERSHIP Mich., August 20-27, 1968. perienced painters in the Andrews University $1.00 per person; $2.00 per family Those who are employed in non-SDA area. Immediate openings. Write or call May- Make payable to: Illini Outdoor Club nard Little, 3665 S. Cleveland Ave., St. Joseph, schools should write directly to the Mail to: Mr. Oscar Pearson Mich. 49085. Phone (616) 429-3831. —87-27 Department of Education (QCHE), Gen- 211 Justina eral Conference of SDA, Takoma Park, For Sale: 80-acre farm, 5-room house, full Hinsdale, III. 60521 basement, 98-foot drilled well. Water and Washington, D.C. 20012, for the electricity in buildings. New roofs on barn, above materials. house, granary, garage. Tractor and machin- ery included. 55 acres, clear, sugar bush, nice timber. On mail route, a mile from S.D.A. church and 10-grade school. S.D.A. chair Highland Academy Graduates factory in vicinity. Price $10,000. Henry Harp, Wilson, Mich. 49896. —88-28 COPY DEADLINES Notice! House for Sale: 2 apartments. Furnace heat, hot water heater, full basement, 2-car Because many addresses are out of Announcement for Should Be in Local garage, extra lot. Apple, plum, cherry, and date in the Highland Academy Alumni Weekend of Conference Office pear trees, plenty of flowers. Tax $100 a year. Association's files, many alumni in Price $12,000. Contact Gabriel Vas, 9347 this area did not hear about the reun- August 17 July 16 Lyon Ave., Chicago, III. 60619. Phone (312) ion held April 20, 1968. If you are an August 24 July 23 783-2808. —89-28 alumnus of Highland Academy but did not get an announcement in your mail- August 31 July 30 Registered Nurses. Director of nurses, also box, immediately send your name and September 7 August 3 a general duty nurse needed for a small gen- eral hopsital in Tennessee. Church and school address to Kirk Campbell, Columbia September 14 August 10 Union College, Takoma Park, Md., facilities near by. Salary commensurate with 20012. experience. Send résumé to: Tidings, P. 0. Box 1400, Decatur, Ga. 30031. —90-29

A.D.A. Dietitian Needed in aggressive S.D.A. hospital located in a lovely rural area. Work for husband also. Lady for office work also needed. Contact Administrator, Jay Me- SUNSET TABLES morial Hospital, Box H, Joy, Okla. 74346. —91-28 (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Changing Your Name? Wanted for Instruction at Cedar Lake Acad- July 19 July 26 emy: Metal lathe, surface grinder, milling Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9:17 9:11 machine, shaper. If you have one or more of Don't forget to notify the LAKE Chicago, Ill. C.D. 8:21 8:15 the above to donate or sell, contact Cedar UNION HERALD cif y.aur address Detroit, Mich. E.D. 9:Ub 8:59 Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Mich. 48812. Ed- more (517) 427-5233 or 427-5287. —92-28 change. Please mail your notifica- Indianapolis, Ind. E.D. 9:10 9:04 La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 8:42 8:36 Help Wanted: Air conditioning and heating tion prior to your move, allowing Lansing, Mich. E.D. 9:11 9:05 man to work with me in young, growing three weeks for the change, so you Madison, Wis. C.D. 8:32 8:26 business. Especially need an oil burner man. Would consider someone who has experience won't miss an issue. Springfield, Ill. C.D. 8:24 8:18 in installing duct work, servicing A/C or Include zip codes. C.D.—Central Daylight time. E.D.—Eastern heating equipment. Would consider training Daylight time. Add one minute for each 13 right man. Dell's Air Conditioning and Heat- miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 ing, 708 West Crossway Rd., Tallahassee, miles east. Flo. 32301. 93-29

July 16, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 27 15 A pilot program for initiating a graduate reading course, The Negro in America, is currently in progress. This course will be offered in the graduate school in the fall quarter, 1968. Andrews University will be the first Seventh-day Ad- ventist school of higher learning to include in its curric- ulum a course which deals exclusively with the historical development of the Negro from the slaveship era to the civil rights movement. King-yi Hsu, who is currently finishing his Ph.D. in political science at Indiana University, will join the staff of the history and political science department this fall. One of the five courses he will teach this year is The Far 20% of Summer Students Are from Michiana East in the Twentieth Century, a four-credit course to President Richard Hammill of Andrews University be offered the winter quarter, 1969. Hsu, a former resident has released registration figures for the summer quarter of the Chinese mainland who later made his home in indicating over 20 per cent of the summer students are Taiwan, was a political education officer in the Nation- from the local. Michiana area. alist Army before becoming an Adventist. Because some students residing in the community are only temporary residents while going to school, it was impossible to give exact figures, but it was estimated that Storm Affects Campus Weather over 200 of the 1011 students are local residents. The breakdown of enrollment for the three schools of Tropical storm Candy influenced the weather over the university is: 403 students in the college, 376 students Andrews University June 25 and for a few days after. in the School of Graduate Studies, and 232 students in On that Tuesday, six inches of rain fell on the campus. the Theological Seminary. Converted to more understandable figures, that amounts During the current year, students are expected from all to 850,000 gallons of water, enough to fill the university's 50 states and from over 60 foreign countries and terri- new swimming pool five times. tories, the report said. In addition to putting 25 acres of corn awash, minor In commenting on the report, President Hammill ob- flooding did a little damage to lower rooms in two uni- served that the large number of local students who study versity buildings. The campus storm drain carried away on the Berrien Springs campus is an important measure the water at an estimated 6,700 gallons per minute during of the service this international school provides the resi- the height of the storm—fast enough to fill the university dents in the Michiana area. pool twice an hour. (Normal filling time is two days.) "Our commitment to world-wide service is greatly aided by our desire to serve the people of our local com- munity. We believe that this balance is a unique asset Radio-TV Personalities Here to all our students," the president said. To Teach Broadcasting Class Denominational religious broadcasters from New York to Los Angeles were on the campus for the radio and New Courses to Be Offered television class in religious broadcasting offered by the seminary during the first session this summer. In Negro and Far Eastern History Walter R. L. Scragg, associate secretary of the Radio Richard Schwarz, chairman of the department of his- and Television Department of the General Conference tory, says two new courses dealing with Negro history and instructor for the class, was assisted by William Fagal, will be offered next year in response to the request of the his wife Virginia, and Gordon Dalrymple of the Faith, Student Association's Human Relations Committee. for Today television program. Also, H. M. S. Richards, Negro History, a four credit course, will be offered in the King's Heralds, H. M. S. Richards, Jr., and Gordon the spring quarter, 1969. The course will partially fulfill and Phyllis Henderson, all from the Voice of Prophecy, the social science requirements of a B.S. or B.A. degree. were guest instructors for the class.

10g/sl ice Michigan Camp Meeting

16 LAKE UNION HERALD