Vol. LXI, No. 4 Jonuory 28, 1969

GORDON O. ENGEN, Editor JOCELYN FAY. Assistant Editor

MRS. M A R IA N MENDEL, Circulation Services

ED ITOR IAL COM M ITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. F. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary.

CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M . D. Oswald, Indiona; Xavier Butler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, M ichigan; J. M. Davis, Wisconsin; H. M . Wynne, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Shaw, Andrews Uni­versity.

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles pictures, obitu- orles, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to the H E R A LD will be returned to the conference involved.

M AN U SC R IPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 o.m., twelve days before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available.

ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De­partment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Alw ays give full name, old address, and new address. If possible, send address label from an old Issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to become effective.

NEW SUBSCRIPT ION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held.

C on fe re n ce D ire c to rie sLAKE U N IO N CONFERENCE

Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541

President ............................................... F. W. WernickSecretary-treasurer ..................................... W. F. MillerAuditor ....................................................... E. J. GreggAssociate Auditor ......................................... Arthur OppEducational Secretary .............................. G. E. HutchesLay Activities Secretary I .................... A. W. BauerSabbath School Secretary I Public A ffa irs Secretary ->

Public Relations, Radio-TV > ............... Gordon EngenReligious Liberty, Ind. Rei. J

Publishing Secretary ............................... J. W. ProctorM issionary Volunteer Secretary I ...... g j |_j WebbNational Service Organization Secy. I ......Medical Secretory 'iTemperance Secretory S ............................ J. P. WinstonA.S.I. Secretary JILLINO IS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessoin, secre­tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Ave. M ail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200.

IN D IA N A : R. S. Joyce, president; Larry Davis, secretary- treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m .-12:l5 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and M oil Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292.

LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Van Putten, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.' Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. O f­fice and M ail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661.

M IC H IG A N : R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wortzok, secre­tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office A d ­dress: 320 W. St. Joseph St. M ail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226.

W ISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 o.m.- 12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 802 E. Gorham St. M ail Address: Box 512, M ad i­son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696.

Entered os second-class m a tte r in th e Post O ff ic e , B e rrien S prings, M ich . P rin te d w e ek ly , 50 tim es a ye a r (o m itt in g th e weeks o f Ju ly 4 an d D ecem ber 25 ) by th e U n iv e rs ity Press, Ber­rien Springs, M ic h . Y e a rly s u b sc rip tio n price , $4.00 . S ing le cop ies, 10 cents.

Postm asters: Send a l l n o tice s to Lake Union Herald, Box C, B e rrien S prings, M l 4 9 1 0 3 .

COVERA sso c ia te d w ith Fa ith fo r T o d a y telecast­

ing are a n um b e r o f b a c k g ro u n d happenings. F la n k in g Pasto r and M rs. Fagal, go in g from left to right, are: 1. a chu rch , t y p ify in g the 1 4 ,0 0 0 in d iv id u a ls w h o have been baptized th ro u gh the telecast m in ist ry ; 2. a f ilm in g scene at C harte r O a k S tu d io s ; 3. N e w Y o rk C it y scene, rep resen ting the m u ltitu de s in the m ajor m e tro p o lita n areas o f N o rth A m e rica (C o u rte sy N .Y .C . V is ito r s Bureau); 4. a fam ily w a tch in g T V (P h o to s 2 and 4 b y N. A . D an ish ).

Conferring in front of Faith for T o d a y 's attractive office build ing at 20 0 Stone- hinge Lane, Carle Place, New York, are Pastor W illiam R. Lawson, right, manager, and G u y Stewart, treasurer. They discuss best w ays for using telecast's funds for soulw inning.

Herb Hohensee, recording engineer at telecast offices, takes care of sound for the program and tapes a variety of messages and inspirational material.

'''&STT0 COASt:

2 l a k e u n i o n h e r a l d

Pastor R o y Naden, director o f radio-television productions of the Australasian Division, inspects som e of the hundreds of Faith for Tod ay film s that are shipped to every part of the United States and 10 overseas countries. Pastor W. A . Fagal explains the Faith for Today film schedule to him. Light-colored cases contain color films; those in the darker cases are black and white.

"LIKE A RAY OF LIGHT”by W. A. Fagal

At random , a TV viewer in the Midwest dialed Faith for Today. Impressed w ith the blessing the message brought, he enrolled in the Bible course. Later, after he had taken his stand for Christ in baptism, he com­m ented: “ The message that came to me through your television program and Bible course were like a ray of light in a dark life. I grew up in a Christian home, but lost sight o f Christ in my youth. Now I have taken a full stand for the Lord and confidently look forward to a place in G od’s kingdom .”

To date more than 13,000 individuals can give testi­mony th a t “a ray of light” has come into their lives through the Faith for Today ministry as they have passed through the waters o f baptism, uniting with G od’s rem nant church. In addition to tha t, the following figures have their own significance:

A p p lic a tio n s .............................................................. 1,649,769Enrollm ents ................................................................ 494,144Lessons graded ......................................................... 7,169,509Active s tu d e n ts ............................................................... 34,913G ra d u a te s ..................................................................... 134,739Interest reports sent .................................................... 69,061Interest reports re c e iv e d ............................................ 39,764Unbaptized S ab b a th k ee p e rs .......................................21,742B a p tism s .............................................................................14,018

Presently one student ou t o f every six who graduates from the Faith for Today Bible course becomes a bap­tized member of the Seventh-day Adventist church. With preparation o f a new Bible course by Pastor W. R. L. Scragg, associate secretary of the Radio-TV D epartm ent o f the General Conference, it is hoped this percentage will rise even higher.

To reach hearts w ith the glad tidings o f the coming of Christ, five form ats are currently offered on Faith for Today—the interview feature that singles ou t a prom i­nent personality, eliciting from him a response on cur­ren t events, conduct of a mission program, or similar topic o f interest; the dram atized life situation, which in m odern parable form depicts object lessons in life; the song program, interspersed w ith narration; the trave­logue tha t takes the viewer overseas to archaeological sights such as Babylon and Tyre; and the illustrated serm on tha t highlights great Bible truths.

Currently Faith for Today is viewed on 276 stations in N orth America and 10 overseas countries—Australia, Bermuda, Guam, Korea, Liberia, Nigeria, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, and the Virgin Islands. An esti­mated 15 million viewers watch this program each week. In addition, films are being shown in hospitals, mission stations, and even aboard ships. They, too , are giving their witness for Christ.

January 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4 3

Major Cities Have No LightProgress has been good, bu t our needs were never more

urgent than now. A num ber of major cities in the United States do not have our program telling about the coming o f Christ. These include: Tucson (245,000), and Phoenix( 5 2 0 .0 0 0 ) , Arizona; Chicago (3,520,000), Dlinois; Topeka (127,500), Kansas; Louisville (392,000), Ken­tu c k y ; S h re v e p o r t (1 71 ,000 ), Louisiana; Boston(670.000), Massachusetts; New York City (8,080,000); Knoxville (181,000), Tennessee; Houston (1,100,000), and San A ntonio (645,000), Texas; Spokane (184,000), Washington; and Cheyenne (50,000), Wyoming; San Francisco (740,000), San Diego (636,000), California; Washington, D.C. (763,000); Raleigh (104,000), North Carolina; Memphis (525,000), Tennessee.

To add one public service station to Faith for T oday’s programming costs thousands of dollars. Then the pro­gram m ust be maintained year after year as gospel tidings go out.

Religious television, like everything else, is becoming more costly. Films are more expensive to produce and air tim e has gone up sharply—in some areas as much as 50 per cent. Production costs and materials needed to follow through on interests also cost a great deal more today. When Faith for Today began, Bible School les­sons cost 30 per cent less to produce than they do today.

Televising the everlasting gospel cannot be done in many centers o f earth. Faith for Today cannot be viewed in Russia and vast areas tha t lie behind the iron curtain. Also, many non-Communist areas do not sell religious TV time.

Doors Will CloseSome day the doors will close here. God’s servant

indicates th a t the m om ent will come when men and women will be eager to give their funds for advancement o f the gospel but the m oney will have no value. Even now not one cent can go for giving the gospel in many

Faith for T o d ay 's printing department turns out a mass of materials. B ible Schoo l lessons. "T e le -notes," "P a sto rs ' Bu lle tin ," B ible course enrollment cards—these are a few. James A ikm a n is printing superintendent. He is assisted by Jack Turner.

lands o f earth. This will be true of every country on the globe before the end o f time! Truly God’s people are to bring in the harvest now, “ for the night will com e when no man can w ork.”

Faith for Today’s 65 dedicated staff members are earnestly seeking to carry the gospel to the ends of the earth. They contribute each year to the television min­istry. They are convinced that Christ is coming soon and that TV is a God-ordained m ethod o f com m unicating gospel tidings to hearts.

Weekly, Faith for Today staff members meet together, praying earnestly th a t God will bless the many interests a t home and abroad who are watching the program and studying the Bible course. Nor do their prayers go unan­swered. Note the following response:

“ Some tim e ago I w rote asking prayer for my grandson who had turned to the world and gotten in to trouble. Now I desire to thank you for your prayers and let you know the boy has sought forgiveness, vowing to stay close to God.

“ It has been tru ly wonderful the change God has brought in this misguided boy. The lad has seen his mis­takes and wants to do right.

“ I thank God for friends like you and your staff. I know you will be happy with me about th is.”

“ P.S. This has marked a miracle in the parents’ lives, also. They have discovered how much God loves them and have recognized some of their problem s.”

A vital adjunct to the Faith for Today ministry has been decision evangelism. So far nine campaigns have been held, including one in Indianapolis. Over 500 have been baptized through them.

Like a ray of light, the gospel is to go to darkened hearts, illuminating the gloom and despair so character­istic o f the world today. “ He tha t shall come will come and will not ta rry .” These tidings are to go to the ends o f the earth.

May God bless you as you remember Faith for Today and its ministry in your prayers.

W ith the motto "E v e ry Name a Sacred T ru st," Faith for T o d ay 's file room has more than 160 ,000 names of viewers, B ible course students, and interests. They are made available to pastors for evangelistic meetings and fo llow -up visitation.

4 L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

ft E>"W J U N E

CHRISTIANS ASSIST JEWS IN RESTORING SACRED BOOKS

NEW YORK—The burning of a Jewish synagogue was th e occasion for a dem onstration of brotherhood as Protestants, Catholics and Jews, blacks and whites, labored to save religious books damaged in the fire.

The blaze began on Friday, January 3, at Temple Shaaray Telfia in Far Rockaway, Queens. Members of the congregation, along with firemen, were able to save all the Torah scrolls before the roof of the 59-year-old building collapsed.

E xtent of the loss has not been determ ined, but some books in the library were com pletely destroyed.

CHURCH-RELATED SCHOOLS JOIN "M E T R O V E R S IT Y " PLAN

LOUISVILLE—Eight Louisville area institutions of higher education are joining to form “ Kentuckiana M etroversity.” Included are a Southern Baptist semi­nary, a Presbyterian seminary, and two Roman Catholic schools.

The “ m etroversity” is a cooperative effort o f the schools to broaden the variety and lower the cost of their educational programs by coordinating each school’s course and facilities with all the others. No surrender of autonom y by any of the institutions is required.

PHILIPPINE CHURCH-STATE COOPERATION SUGGESTED

NEW YORK—The president o f the Republic o f the Philippines has invited the churches to join the govern­ment in a fruitful new ecumenism. The aim of the new ecumenism is to serve the needs of the Filipino people in education, social justice, peace and order, material abundance, dignity, and o ther areas o f life.

Speaking at the quadrennial Central Conference in Manila, President Marcos reaffirmed support of the Philippines’ constitutional provision for separation of church and state, and the wise and noble concept behind it.

HAWAII SUPREME COURT REJECTS CHILD-BENEFIT TH EO RY

WASHINGTON, D .C .-C hief Judge Richardson of the supreme court o f Hawaii has struck down the child- benefit theory as an excuse to furnish bus transportation to church schools at taxpayers’ expense. The judge handed down his decision last m onth in the Spears vs. Honda case.

The board of education, upholding an act passed by the state legislature, argued th a t the bus subsidy law constituted support or benefit to school children a ttend­ing church schools, and not to the schools. The judge reasoned otherwise.

M EDICAL MISSIONARIES CALLED CRUCIAL TO CHURCH MISSION

WHEATON, ILLINOIS—Medical missionaries are cru­cial to the church’s mission, Dr. D. McGavran to ld the In te rn a t io n a l Convention on Missionary Medicine. Addressing the convention at W heaton, Illinois, Dr. McGavran said, “ No o ther group of twice your num bers is as influential in the church abroad as you are .”

McGavran, a missionary to India for 32 years, spoke to 350 missionaries, physicians, dentists, nurSes, and o ther medical personnel in training.

Century-Old Minister Signs Up For SeattleSEATTLE—The first person to register for next

August’s General Assembly of th e Christian church was W. A. Moore, pastor o f Roosevelt Heights Christian church, Tacoma, Washington. He will be 100 years old July 24.

M oore’s congregation, on his initiative, recently placed a m andatory retirem ent age on their pastor. They set it a t 122—when he will have preached exactly a century in one congregation or another.

MADRID'S ADVENTISTS OPEN CHAPEL CENTER

MADRID—The 1,000-m em ber Seventh-day Adventist com m unity in Madrid has opened a second chapel and center. Reflecting the improvement in the atm osphere of religious tolerance for the Spanish Protestant m inority, the opening was widely reported in the press.

Besides a ground-floor chapel, the Adventist structure contains a basement youth center, offices, and a school for children’s religious instruction on the th ird and fourth floors. The first Adventist church in Madrid is located in a working class quarter. There is also a 150-student seminary in Valencia.

PRESBYTERIAN NAMED SENATE CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of Washington’s National Presbyterian church, will be the U.S. Senate’s chaplain for the next two years. Dr. Elson, pastor o f the church attended by President Eisen­hower, has been a strong defender of the U.S. policy in Vietnam.

Dr. Harris, whom Dr. Elson succeeds, had served as chaplain to the Senate since 1942, except for a two-year period in the late 1940’s when the late Dr. Peter Marshall was the senators’ spiritual advisor.

CHURCH-OWNED STATION UPHELD BY F.C.C.'S EXA M IN ER

MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA—An F.C.C. examiner has ruled th a t radio station WXUR, owned by Faith The­ological Seminary, is entitled to its license under the guarantee o f freedom of speech.

The case has been under study since October, 1967, when 19 religious, civic, and labor groups o f Philadelphia sought to have the station put o ff the air. The president of the seminary holding the license is Dr. Carl M clntire, leader o f the ultrafundam entalist International Council o f Christian Churches.

January 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4 5

Starr A n n Lanum

G IR L GIVES SPECIAL G IFT FOR FA ITH FOR TO D A Y

Starr Ann Lanum o f Frankfort is a junior who wants to help o ther children learn about Christ and His love. She swept floors, dusted furniture, washed dishes, and did miscellaneous jobs to earn $16.01 for th e telecast ministry.

Her gift was given to Pastor W. A. Fagal when he repre­sented the program at the Indiana Camp Meeting. Starr Ann is typical o f juniors around the world who are inter­ested in telling others about the second coming of Christ.

LAY EFFORTS NUMBER 17Over 100 laymen in Indiana have accepted the call of

God and have voluntarily responded to the invitation of th e ministerial departm ent to join in soul-winning adven­tures. To date 17 lay-conducted efforts are under way and enjoying the blessing o f God. Through these lay efforts, 25 souls so far have been added to the rem nant church through baptism. Many more in the near future will certainly join G od’s people as our lay preaching pro­gram develops.

A ttendance ranges in these lay-conducted programs from seven to 93. The average audience in 42 people. Not one discordant o r discouraged no te has been sounded by any of our lay preachers. One faithful elder who on Sunday evenings has becom e a lay preacher said, “ I’ll keep preaching as long as I have any listeners. Christ stayed up most of the night to discuss the things o f God with only one listener. So can I. I’ll keep preaching as long as one soul cares to listen.” With such an attitude we can never fail!

Our goal in Indiana is “ No dark churches on Sunday night.” We must have lay preachers in every church who will be anxious to explain the Word of God to others. We shall not cease in our soul-winning efforts until every Seventh-day Adventist church is open on Sunday eve­nings. We cannot term inate our sojourn here until every soul in Indiana knows enough about our message to m ake an intelligent decision.

Our soul-winning goal is 500 baptisms in Indiana during 1969. Please help us to attain this objective.

Ministerial D epartment

A arlyn W illiams

MISHAW AKA MAYOR NAMES W ILLIAM S C ITY B UILD IN G COMMISSIONER

Aarlyn Williams, a member o f the South Bend church, has been appointed building commissioner o f the city of Mishawaka by Mayor Margaret H. Pickett.

Mr. Williams earned a degree in architectural engineer­ing from La Sierra College, then studied later at the University o f California at Los Angeles and at Indiana University. The mayor explained th a t as an architect, Mr. Williams has had the experience needed to check over new construction and to make certain tha t the city ’s codes are being followed in all areas.

This is the first tim e a Seventh-day Adventist has been given such a high post in this city ’s adm inistration.

The Williams family has been prom inent and faithful in the South Bend church for a num ber o f years. Mr. Williams is currently one o f the Sabbath School superin­tendents. He is em inently qualified to carry ou t his duties in the church and in his com m unity.

One-third of Church's Goal Raised by Five Children

There are five pupils in the church school a t Muncie. The Ingathering goal for the school was $95. Although the w eather was b itterly cold, these five children, plus another boy in the church, faithfully w ent ou t and brought in a total o f $607.79—a third of the goal for the whole church!

For the first tim e in seven years the Muncie church reached its Vanguard goal—and reached it by December 16. This was accomplished under the able leadership of Paul Harney, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Brown and the pastor, Virgil Bartlett.

Mrs. Vivian Wake

The six young people of the M uncie church w ho brought in $607.79 for Ingathering are Janet Wake, Dean Purtee, Darlene Purtee, Dana Purtee, Ka thy Gardner, and Marshall C lifford.

6 L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

LA FA Y E T TE EVANGELISM PLANNEDElders Gordon Shum ate and Donovan Oswald will be

associated closely in an evangelism program during Feb­ruary in Lafayette. Five lectures a week are planned. This evangelistic endeavor is scheduled to begin Saturday evening, February 1.

All readers o f the Lake Union Herald who have been form er members o f the Lafayette church, or anyone who has interested loved ones in this city who should be contacted and prayed w ith, are urged to send these names to Elder Gordon Shumate, R oute 12, Box 209-D, Lafayette, Indiana 47901.

We invite all our people to remember the meetings in Lafayette in their earnest prayers, asking God to shower His blessings on the entire area, tha t many members may be added to the church.

BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE NOTES• For a num ber o f years it has been the custom to

provide a display o f our literature and recordings at the annual Chicagoland Music Festival. We greatly appreciate the invitation to have a part in this outstanding program each year.

• The plans for this year’s book stand will be much the same as in past years as far as location and hours o f service are concerned. This presentation of our literature has always been exceedingly well received. It provides an o pportun ity to secure items missed during the previous holiday season, inasmuch as the holiday prices are in effect on all books and recordings at the book stand.

• There are always new books to examine. The im portant item which has come to us since the end of the year is the Missionary Book for 1969, Though the Winds Blow, by Elder R. H. Pierson.

• Plan now to spend some tim e at the book stand at the Chicagoland Music Festival, Saturday night, Feb­ruary 8, at David Paulson A uditorium in Hinsdale. Begin­ning imm ediately following sundown vespers, we will be on hand to serve you throughout the evening until tim e to lock the doors.

• “ See You at the Book Stand.”Illinois Book and Bible House

E. L. Van Sanford, Manager

"Diet and Foods” is Theme of Prayer Meeting Studies

Members of the La Grange and Brookfield churches have been quite health conscious in the past few m onths. Under the leadership o f Elder R. J. Kloosterhuis, the members of the two churches meet on Wednesday eve­nings at 7 :30 in the Brookfield church for prayer and study of E. G. White’s Counsels on Diet and Foods.

The members are assigned “ hom ew ork,” using the study guide Prosper and Be in Health prepared by the

Medical D epartm ent o f the General Conference. Films on weight control are shown at the end o f each meeting. All the members appreciate the lively discussion and the tim ely inform ation they receive.

Two guest lectures on the prevention bf diseases were presented by Dr. Charles L. Dale and Dr. Benjamin Lau, both of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. Two more special lectures were planned for th e m onth of January. Dr. Luther Johansen will present a health talk on Janu­ary 29. These meetings are open to all who are interested in better health.

Benjamin Lau

INTERIM PASTORS MEET IN BROOKFIELD

On Wednesday, January 8, the intern pastors from the Illinois churches met in the conference office for a two- day session of instruction relative to their work in the denom ination.

Each session was introduced by the ministerial head, Elder P. M. Matacio.

A well-planned agenda introduced the ministers to varied subjects such as preaching, evangelism (public and personal), study tim e tips, church com m ittees, confer­ence adm inistration, the pastor and his assistant, the pastor’s responsibility to the church members, problem clinic, and recreation.

Each pastor returned home w ith new inspiration and insight in the work he seeks to accomplish for th e Lord.

Those participating in the various presentations were: W. A. Nelson, R. J. Kloosterhuis, R. A. Lehnhoff, N. D. Kinney, C. G. Tuland, S. K. Lehnhoff, Elton Dessain, D. A. Riesen, and J. G. Castro.

We are proud of our young workers in the conference; they are o f good courage as they energetically work for the Lord.

E. L. A llen

C H ILD R E N HELP CHURCH R A ISE IN G A T H ER IN G G O AL

Under the leadership of D ud ley Tom blinson, 12 church school children, assisted b y the other children of the church, raised $1 ,035 toward the Cham paign church goal. The school goal set by the conference was $250. It isn 't surprising to see the w ork of G od advance when we have you th w ith all this k ind of enthusiasm.

In the picture are Dean Jones, Mrs. G lenn Speak, teacher, Cheryl Peters, Jim Potter, and D ud ley T o m b lin ­son.

January 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4 7

Camp Wahdoon is Site of Wisconsin's Second Winter Camp

Wisconsin’s second annual Winter Camp was well a t­tended by young people, families, snow, and cold weather. All o f these added up to make a successful program.

Kenneth Klug from Merrill had his snowm obile there, and of course this was the main attraction . With skiing at nearby Hardscrabble and ice skating and sliding at the camp, there was ou tdoor activity for everyone.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rosen, Jr., from Madison were in charge of the meals, and Elder Duane Peterson from Wisconsin Academy was camp pastor, assisted by Elder J. D. Westfall from the Lake Union Conference.

The fun and excitem ent o f the invigorating outdoor activities in Wisconsin’s “ w inter w onderland,” th e inspi­ration of Christian fellowship, and the delicious food will long be rem em bered by all who attended Wiscon­sin’s second annual winter camp at Camp Wahdoon.

Jenine and R aym ond Bankes from Hinsdale shoot a game of caroms.

A bove left, Terry Durham from M adison skis the slope at Hard­scrabble S k i Resort.

Above, everyone participates en­thusiastically at mealtime in the spacious lodge.

Left, Mrs. Barbara Peterson, Dr. Earl Peters, and opponents thaw out p laying a game of five-in-a- row, w hile M a ry Vocht, back­ground, warms up w ith a game of ping pong.

8 L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

“As he looked at the vast crowds he was deeply moved with pity for them, for they were as bewildered and miserable as a flock of sheep with no shepherd.” Matthew 9:36 (Phillips)

MILLIONS DESPERATELYGod's Call Goes "W ho Wil

Faith For Today Films Overseas

THE RESULTS! — today we have close to 3,000 church members.”But far m ore calls com e in for te lecast films from m ission stations overseas than can ever be m et. A re these u rgen t pleas to go un­heeded; A gain a voice can be heard saying, “ W ho will go for m e? W hom shall I send?”

Television is rapidly carry tongue and people.

Faith fo r Today is now fe and nine overseas countries. Ov Korea, Liberia, Nigeria, the Ph Virgin Islands.

Take a look a t the following have access to Faith for Today, millions to receive gospel tidings these are willing to view televisic an evangelistic meeting or a churiTucson, A rizo n a ......................................................................... 24Phoenix, A rizo n a ...................................................................... 52C h icago, Illino is ......................................................................... 3 ,5 2T op eka, Kansas ......................................................................... 12Louisville, Kentucky .................................................................... 39Shreveport, Louisiana .............................................................. 17Boston, Massachusetts .............................................................. 67

I t takes thousands of dollai Additional funds are needed to st

They Seek Faith fo r Today TelecastFrom Chicago a viewer appeals:"On the West Coast I used to view Faitli fo r Today every week. Now it is no longer available. I m yself am a member o f the church; my husband and fam ily are not. I wish they could view the program.”

From Boston the hope is expressed:“A while back Faith for Today was televised in Boston. I was grateful fo r the program and would invite friends to watch. Now the telecast is off the air.“Can anything be done to televise Faith for Today here? Surely the cities o f America need the gospel today. So many are unwilling to attend church worship services but they will at least occasionally watch Sunday television.“1 hope it will be possible to get Faith for Today on the air again.”

Progress in Advancing the Gospel

1950- 1968

B aptism s ............................................................................. 13,828

Bible C ourse D iplom as A w arded ............................ 133,570

E nro llm ents ........................................................................ 488 ,655B aptized S a b b a th k e e p e rs .............................................. 13,828

In terest R epo rts S e n t ...................................................... 68 ,523Lessons G r a d e d .................................................................7 ,101 ,051

an of us iejoice oOei the mole than 13,000 'faith joi “7oi

baptisms that hace taken place in the last Ity yeals. (has wondeljjully blessed! "This has come because He has pou

out His £pilit in a maiked way. Tflany haoe yioen saciijjicic

in the past. lllay Cjod bless \fOu as you make youl yijjt to U

oision evangelism this yeai a mattei ealnest playel.

A challenge to every believer in C h ris t’s second com ing is the fact that m illions face the possibility of going dow n to C h r i s t l e s s g r a v e s .

President Barry L. Crabtree of the Fiji Mission states:“About six years ago our work in Fiji was rather slow and dead. A fter 70 years' mission work we had about 1,000 church members. Opposition was so strong against our work that it was almost im ­possible to get people to listen to our preachers. To help our Fijian evangelists, we bought a 16mm movie projector with a mobile lighting plant. We got 45 o f your Faith for Today films and started

in. These together with some other films we borrowed became a real attraction. People were amazed that we really did preach the truth.

A PERSONAL APPEAL

:EK SALVATION’S TIDINGSFor Me, Whom Shall I Send?"

gospel to every nation, kindred,

3n 276 stations in North America Dutlets include: Bermuda, Guam, , Puerto Rico, Trinidad and the

and their populations. They do not 3 no opportunity fo r their teeming h television. A large number of vill not leave their homes to go to aip hour or a cottage meeting.

Y o rk C ity ...............................................................................8 ,0 8 0 ,0 0 0

:v i l le , Tennessee ..................................... 181 ,000

to n , Texas ............................................................................... 1 ,100 ,000

A n to n io , Texas .................................................................... 6 4 5 ,0 0 0a n e , W a s h in g to n ............................................................... 184 ,000enne , W y o m in g ................................................................. 50 ,000

on stations in metropolitan cities, ’te r the first year.

C em enting Faith fo r Tod ay v ie w e r interest is the telecast Bible School, w hich presently o ffe rs e ig h t courses— "F a ith fo r T o d a y ," "L ife a t Its Best," "A d ven tu res in the H o ly B ib le ," "L ife o f C h rist," "D ra m a o f the Christian F a ith ," "H e a lth fu l L iv in g ," an d " Is ra e lite H e rita g e ." O ne out o f six Bible course g ra d ­uates becomes a b ap tized church m em ber.

A Faith fo r Today convert, Pastor Jackson is re turn in g to N e w Y ork C ity . It w as here th a t he p rep a re d fo r the m inis­try in an o th e r d en o m in a tio n a t the tim e he had his firs t contact w ith the telecast and care fu lly studied the Faith fo r T o d ay Bible Course. He states: " I am g ra te fu l beyond w o rd s fo r Faith fo r Tod ay's m in istry an d the fa c t I h ave an op p o rtu n ity to return to the city o f N e w Y o rk to launch an active p ro g ram o f evangelism . A lre a d y w e h ave a num ber o f in terested in d iv id u a ls a tte n d in g our w o rsh ip service, and I am h op efu l th a t w ith G od's blessing w e can pen e tra te the re lig ious in d ifference o f the c ity ."

ow Faith for Today Films Are Used in Soul WinningPrison . . . On the H igh Seas . . . In the M ission Field

m Q uentin 's P e n iten tia ry in C a lifo rn ia features th fo r T o d ay film s on the fo u rth Sunday o f

ch m onth. Com m ents Byron E. Eshelman, prison

a p la in : " W e have u tilized these film s fo r m any urs and have been indeed g ra te fu l fo r this nerous outreach w hich provides both a d iver- n and an inspira tion fo r th e inm ates ."

■nklin W . Hudgins, d irector o f station relations, mments: "F a ith fo r Tod ay is g la d to m ake•se film s a v a ila b le to San Q uentin and hopes •y w il l continue to p rove a blessing ."

The U.S.S. Hancock is n o w show ing Faith fo r Tod ay film s to its 3 ,2 0 0 -m a n crew .Provided by Faith fo r Tod ay have been 15 o f its 30-m in u te television shows plus "M in ia tu re s " and "M usic fo r L is te n in g "— both 15-m in ute rad io program s.B. W . M attison, a re a representa tive fo r the te le ­cast, m ade arran g e m e n ts w ith Lt. JG Peter D. Sauerbrey (center) and senior C h a p la in , Com ­m ander L. A . Bevan, w h ile the "H an co c k" a n ­chored in San Francisco last sum m er.

Pastor Frank lin W . Hudgins, d irector o f stationrelations, Karsten A asheim , fo rm e r d irector o f the Church T ransporta tion O ffic e in N e w Y ork C ity , an d Finn Bjerbe, chief purser o f the ship "S a g a f jo rd ," discuss the sh ipm ent o f Faith fo r Today film s to P itcairn Is land on the N o rw e g ia n Am erican Line. Forty film s w e re carried to this island in the South Pacific a t no charge b y the " S a g a f jo rd " a t the request o f M r. A asheim . Films, now in P itcairn , a re a lre a d y in use by church leaders.

C enturies ago Jesus said: “C om e unto m e, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give yo u rest. T ake m y yo k e upon you , and learn o f m e . . . For m y y o k e is easy and m y burden

is light." H earts tha t are break ing for loneliness, for fear, for lack of assurance of C h ris t’s love th rough gospel tidings — these need the i n s p i r a t i o n th a t can com e through viewing F aith for T oday .

T e f a u & u j 8 , 1 9 6 9 . . .

Your moment " to strike" for ChristT o speed gospel tidings by land, sea and air, through television, a F aith for T oday

offering of $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 is urgently needed. M iracles have been accom plished in the past th rough your sacrificial giving.

But w ith m ultip lied m illions unable to view gospel tidings th rough television, a tre­m endous challenge faces G o d ’s people. In the m eantim e, the sands of tim e trickle away. T ru ly we are to w ork, fo r “ the night com es w hen no m an can w ork .” D oors tha t are now open will soon be forever closed.

O ne-th ird of the people of the earth canno t be reached by gospel tidings over tele­vision o r th rough any o th e r m edia. D oors to evangelism have closed in som e countries.

If every church m em ber in N orth A m erica w ould con tribu te $3 .00 , m ore than a m illion dollars w ould com e in for television evangelism ! M any can give $10 , o thers $100 and som e $ 1,000. A sk the L o rd w hat H e w ould have you do.

For the millions seeking Christ in America’s great cities, coming Faith for Today telecasts offer color, as well as range and variety

In te rv ie w w ith conver­ted h ea d h u n ter C h ie f R a y o n g an d fly in g m issionary Richard H a ll te lls a g rip p in g story o f gospel advance.

A m erica 's f a v o r i t e hym ns a re fe a tu re d on a com ing Faith fo r To­d a y telecast. Hymns carry th e ir ow n mes­sage o f Christ's love.

C hristian m edical d u rin g B ia fra 's a g o n y constiti classic p icto ria l m en tary w ith Dr M rs. Sherm an I

Your G ift W ill Accom plish the Following:

$ 5 ,0 0 0 will add 100 ,000 viewers to the te lecast by s treng th ­ening station coverage.

$ 1 ,0 0 0 will pay fo r t w e l v e c o l o r f i l m s fo r a b ro ad e r coverage.

$ 500 will still buy 60 m inutes o f tim e in som e areas no t show ing F aith for T oday .

$25 will take a s tuden t th rough 25 lessons of the Bible C ourse , thus bring ing C hrist closer to him .

$5 will pay fo r 1 ,000 Bible course enro llm ent cards toh e ln find snuN spftkina Rihlp t ru th

Faith for Today in your area

C h a m p a ign -

Danville

Decatur

Peoria

Q u incy

Sp rin g f ie ld

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M unc ie

Terre Haute

IN D IA N A

f -1 Sun. 10:30 am

12:00 mSun. 12:00

© Sun. 9:00 am

M IC H IG A N

[iliac Q Sun.

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12:3010:30

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( 0 Sun.

C T Sun.

Sun.

CO s°n-( 3 Sun. 0 Sun.

8:006:008:00

12:006:458:00

"A n y o n e fo r a snow m obile r id e ? " says Ken K lu g from Merrill.

• The W isconsin Academ y Choraliers and Madrigals presented an all-sacred concert for the M issiona ry Volunteer meeting in the M ad ison church, Friday, January 17.

T im Ruskjer, foreground, enjoys a game of tag on skates at night by lantern light.

So ends a busy day of activities at Cam p W ahdoon 's w inter camp.

January 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4

RETREAT HELD AT GREEN LAKE FOR CONFERENCE WORKERS

Wisconsin Conference workers enjoyed a four-day re­treat at Green Lake, Wisconsin, January 5 to 8. It was a tim e of professional growth and spiritual renewing.

Elder R. E. Finney, conference president, Franklin Hudgins from Faith for Today, Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean o f the Theological Seminary, and Elder A. W. Bauer, lay activities secretary of the Lake Union Confer­ence, led the workers in the morning devotions.

O ther visiting speakers were Dr. Siegfried Horn and Dr. E. C. Banks, bo th o f Andrews University, Elder W. F. Miller, treasurer o f the Lake Union Conference, Dr. Robert Bruce Pierce, pastor o f the City Temple Meth­odist church in the Chicago Loop, and Elder Roland Hegstad, editor o f Liberty magazine.

Elder R. E. Finney and Elder E. E. Wheeler spoke to the assembly on the needs of Wisconsin Academy. Elder Lester Rilea spoke briefly about the tem perance work in Wisconsin, and George Crumley, conference treasurer, brought a brief report to the group. Elder R. H. Thom p­son presented plans for the evangelistic program for the new year.

The conference used a facility o f the American Baptist Assembly convention center at Green Lake. Housing and a meeting room were in Aberlin Hall and meals were served in the Roger Williams Inn.

A representative of the participants in the meeting expressed the appreciation of the workers for the inspi­ration and instruction received during these meetings.

9

NEWS ITEMS• Elder Elmer Rasmussen reports good progress on

the new Green Bay church. The carpet is being laid at this writing. The congregation has been meeting in the new church for several weeks.

• At the recent w orkers’ meeting at Green Lake, our conference pastors set a goal o f 375 baptisms for the year 1969. May the Lord bless laymen and pastors alike in this endeavor.

WE'RE OVER THE TOP IN ING A TH ER IN G !Dear Fellow Workers:

Upon the com pletion of the most successful Ingather­ing crusade ever conducted in our conference, how thrill­ing it is to take th is opportun ity o f expressing our heart­felt thanks and appreciation to the entire working force in Michigan, and also to the loyal members o f our churches, the children and youth o f our church schools, academies, and university. Your loyalty and faithfulness coupled with His abundant blessings have resulted in a significant Ingathering trium ph.

Your church officers and members have joined you in raising the largest Ingathering to tal ever raised by any conference in the world field. Our grand to ta l now stands at $350,239.65 which is $6,000 m ore than last year’s record to ta l to January 31. Our conference per capita now stands a t $18.71.

As we give consideration to the follow-up o f our key Ingathering contacts and direct our interests to other im portant projects in our service for Christ, may heav­en’s choicest blessings continue to rest heavily upon our united endeavors, upon the untold thousands o f In­gathering contacts, upon the thousands o f pieces o f liter­ature d istributed, and the funds received.

R. D. M oon, President W. M. Buckm an, Lay Activities Secretary

Pathfinders prepare to march in to m orn ing w orsh ip at the Sou th Flint church.

South Flint Pathfinder leaders are Mrs. Betty Hutcheson, Mrs. V irg in ia Taber, Ed Taber, and Mrs. O live Kline. Jun io r coun ­selors are K a th y Ray and Larry Blackmer.

PATHFINDERS AND LEADERS HONORED AT SOUTH FL IN T

The South Flint Pathfinder club conducted the m orn­ing worship service on November 2, w ith the Pathfinders marching in to occupy a special section in the sanctuary.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Elder J. D. West­fall, civilian chaplain of the Lake Union Conference. He quoted T im othy’s adm onition to “ Let no man despise th y yo u th ,” and emphasized th a t Pathfinders are being called upon to be “an example of the believers.”

The service included presentation o f honors for years o f service by Pathfinder Leader Ed Taber. Junior Coun­seling Service Plaques were given to Loren Taber for six years o f service, Tim Cotie for five-years’ service, and Kathy Ray for five-years’ service. Virginia Taber received a nine-year service star, Russell Kline, a four-year service star, Carl Fivecoate, a three-year service star, and Olive Kline, a two-year service star. Mr. Taber was presented w ith an 11-year service star.

After the service the Pathfinders, their families, and guests met for a potluck dinner, and in the afternoon they hosted an area rally. The Ferndale club and the North Street club of Flint participated in musical num ­bers. Elder James Papendick of Alpena, guest speaker, spoke on “ Heart T ransplants.”

Margaret Doellner

G.L.A. STU D EN TS A R E G UESTS ON M.S.U. "Y O U T H F O R U M "

Three students from Grand Ledge Academ y and their facu lty sponsor were recent guests on M ich igan State U n i­versity 's "Y o u t h F o ru m ." They are, left to right, Steve Flem ing, K a y Stanton, and B ob Slikkers. Their sponsor, W illiam Brace, the academ y 's h istory and physical educa­tion teacher, is standing at the rear.

A lso on the television program were three students from a Rom an Catholic high school in Jackson, and Reverend Francis Donahue, a professor o f religion at the university.

The forum discussed the advantages and disadvantages o f attending a parochial school.

The show was taped at the M ich igan State University television stud io and presented tw ice during December.

10 L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

SAIM'S EXPANSION PLANS IN FINAL STAGE

Late w inter will see the actual start o f construction on Battle Creek Sanitarium ’s new $2,735,000 hospital. The structure will achieve a much-needed consolidation of facilities and services.

The new three-story building will include a 41-bed acu te care general hospital, a mental health unit o f 37 beds, and new occupational therapy, X-ray and other auxiliary services.

The 59-bed present hospital on Em m ett Street—in use since 1910—will be closed when the new facility is com­pleted, presumably about mid-1970.

The new hospital addition of brick and masonry will run perpendicular to and will connect w ith the present Sanitarium and gym buildings on North Washington Avenue. Future plans call for expansion to six stories w ith additional hospital beds.

According to Richard Lane, adm inistrator, “ this new addition to the Sanitarium will make it possible to pro­vide a broad range of improved and more efficient serv­ices to the com m unity.

The ground floor of the new 71,200-square-foot build­ing will contain a new occupational therapy departm ent, radiology departm ents, central supply, operating room, and post-anesthesia recovery room.

Space will also be provided on the ground floor for a new laboratory and pharmacy, to be com pleted later as funds become available. The lab will require $70,000 additional; the pharmacy will require $30,000.

The first floor will be devoted primarily to the new mental health unit, including inpatient care. It will include an intensive care unit, psychiatric crisis interven­tion room, and facilities for outpatien t services as well as for day-care and night-care programs.

This floor also will contain offices for psychiatrists, psychologists, and psychiatric social workers, and a new medical records departm ent, physician’s library, and lounge. The second floor will be devoted entirely to the new 41-bed medical-surgical hospital, including a three- bed intensive care unit for constant observation and electronic monitoring of critically ill patients.

When the new building is ready, the space now occu­pied in the library building by the present mental health unit probably will be used for expanded physical therapy facilities, Lane says. Contem plated also in the gym building are doctors’ offices and a personnel depart­ment.

COUPLE CELEBRATES 56TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Anderson of Adelphian Academy celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary December 30. They were honored at their home on Academy Road, where local friends and members of the area Adventist churches called to visit.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have been loyal sup­porters of their church and civic affairs in the Holly area for many years. Although Mr. Anderson will be 81 in May, he is still active as engineer a t the academy. Mrs. Anderson, who was 75 on their anniversary, is active as the leader o f the Seventh-day Adventist church welfare work at Adelphian.

“ After talking w ith Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, one can­not help bu t notice the high caliber o f their philosophy o f life. Their perspective always has a positive approach to life’s problem s,” a colleague reminisced.

Through the years, many a young person desiring a Christian education, but lacking the funds, has been housed by the Andersons and nursed along until be­coming self supporting.

h IT U t* « t l l it i lU II*

!»»*.....Th is addition to the Battle Creek Sanitarium will be built soon.

Financing o f the new hospital will come from $695,000 from the National Institu te of Mental Health; $100,000 allocated by the Battle Creek Area Hospital Funds, Inc., (a com m unity hospital developm ent fund drive o f five years ago); $720,000 from a bank loan, and the balance of $1,230,000 from funds on hand, in­cluding donations, stocks, cash, and o ther receivables.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Anderson

Ja nuary 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4 11

M IC H IA N A PRESS S E C R E T A R IE S M EET IN B E R R IE N SPR IN G SNew ly elected church press secretaries from southwestern M ichigan and northern Indiana met in Berrien Springs on

Sunday, January 19, fo r a day o f instruction in how to carry out their responsibilities.The w ork shop was under the direction of Elder Ernest N. W endth of the M ich igan Conference and Elder M. Donovan

Osw ald of the Ind iana Conference.A m on g the guest lecturers was Dr. C. A. O liphant, above, professor of journalism at Andrew s University, w ho gave

pointers on w riting acceptable news stories. L istening to him is part of the group of press secretaries and pastors w ho attended.

WORKERS' MEETING CONVENES JANUARY 6

The annual w inter w orkers’ meeting convened at the conference office on January 6. Elders W. P, Bradley and W. W. Fordham of the General Conference were guest lecturers. Lake Region Conference officers and departm ental secretaries led ou t in the discussion of local conference business items.

Elder Bradley gave two very inform ative lectures on “ The Seventh-day Adventist Philosophy o f Church Organization” and “ The Development o f Church Pol­ity .” Elder Fordham challenged the workers at the devo­tional hour w ith an unusual presentation entitled, “ Where the Black Clergy Have Failed.” Both brethren spoke directly to the real issues and needs th a t face the church in m odern times.

Lake Region Conference workers have come to look forward with delight to the Ingathering V ictory Celebra­tion usually held the evening after the w orkers’ meeting. This year, under the direction o f Lay Activities Secre­tary R. W. Bates, workers, their families, and a repre­sentative num ber o f laymen enjoyed a good meal and a w onderful tim e o f fellowship. W. W. Fordham brought greetings from th e General Conference.

The year 1969 begins w ith widespread th reats o f war, unrest, and discontent. It seemed fitting th a t the them e chosen for th e year, “ Why We Can’t Wait,” was plac­arded impressively over the speakers’ table w ith the words of Ezekiel w ritten in crimson letters, “ The hour is striking, and striking a t you, the hour and the end ,” (Ezekiel 7 :6 , M offatt).

C. E. Bradford

12

Elder C. E. Bradford points to the m otto for Lake Region w orkers as Elders W. W. Fordham , W. P. Bradley, and W. S. Lee look on attentively.

Lake Region conference w orkers manifest deep interest in the program being presented.

L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

On the beach or on your table, this simple yet elegant recipe approaches the ultim ate in vegetable protein dining. Your family will be delighted when eating Skallops Thermidor. Your friends will be amazed that meatless cookery can achieve such heights. Why not start the compliments coming right away? First, get Vegetable

Skallops cTlfermidor*

Vs c. butter or margarine ( 1/2 stick)

2 T. flour % t. paprika

2 c. whipping cream 4 egg yolks

4 T. Parmesan cheese, grated

V2 c. sauteed mushrooms V\ c. pimentos, chopped 1 can Skallops, cut to

bite size

In sauce pan over low heat blend bu tter, flour, paprika, cream, and egg yolks. Allow m ixture to thicken a little, stirring constantly. Fold in S k a llo p s and sa lt to ta s te . A dd P a rm e sa n cheese, sauteed mushrooms, and pimentos. H eat through. Serve over toast points. Serves 4-6.

WORTHINGTON \&£SWorthington Foods Inc., Worthington, Ohio 43085

T o m o rro w ’s F oods T o d a y !

THE

A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE

Names Needed for Houston Crusade

If y o u have fr ie nd s o r relatives in the H o u sto n , Texas, area w h o sh o u ld receive an in v ita t io n to an evange­listic crusade, please m ail the ir nam e an d ad d re ss and a n y pertinent in ­fo rm a t io n to: M rs. D ic k M u m m e rt, Secre ta ry, H o u s to n Centra l C hu rch , 1 3 1 9 R ic h m o n d A ven ue , H o u sto n , T e xa s 7 7 0 0 6 .

PRAY FOR THE MILLIONS OF

NEW YORK CITY

MICHIGANBenefit Concert

C ED A R LA K E A C A D E M Y CHO IR

Sunday, February 9 8 p.m.

G risw ald A ud ito rium Hubbard Street

Allegan, M ichigan

A freewill offering will be taken to help cover cost of the cho ir 's trip to the W orld Y o u th Congress in Sw itzer­land this summer.

WISCONSIN

Summer Camps, Camp Wahdoon

Boys' and Girls' Teen Camp (Ages 13-15)Boys' and Girls' Junior Camp (Ages 11-12) and Boys' Wilderness Camp Boys' and Girls' Junior Camp (Ages 9-10)Girls' Wilderness Camp

Camp Meeting August 14-23 Portage, Wisconsin

June 22-29

June 29—July 6

July 6-13

LAKE REGION

Benefit ConcertA benefit recital will be sponsored

by the Peterson Academy of the Detroit area, February 1, 1969, at the C ity Temple S.D .A . Church, 8816 Grand River, 7:30 p.m. The featured artists will be Elder T. M. Kelly, baritone, and Rosietta Crowe, soprano.

Those who wish more information should contact Principal W. H. Brown or Professor A. F. Reid at the Peter­son Academy, 4000 Sylvia Street, D e t ro it , Michigan 48208, phone (313) 565-5808.

CUT OUT AND SAVE CUT OUT AND SAVE CUT OUT AND SAVE CUT OUT AND SAVE CUT OUT AND SAVE

Sunset Table for CHICAGO, ILL.Central Standard Time

Computed by the U.S. N ava l Observatory, W ashington, D.C., and may be used in any year of the twentieth century. Error not exceeding two minutes and generally less than one minute. A d d one hour for Daylight Saving Time if and when in use.

D A Y JAN . FEB. M A R . A PR . M A Y JU N E JU LY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. D A Y

1 4:31 5:06 5:41 6:16 6:48 7:18 7:29 7:09 6:24 5:33 4:45 4:21 12 4:31 5:07 5:42 6:17 6:49 7:19 7:29 7:08 6:23 5:31 4:44 4:21 23 4:32 5:08 5:43 6:18 6:51 7:20 7:29 7:06 6:21 5:29 4:43 4:20 34 4:33 5:10 5:44 6:19 6:52 7:21 7:28 7:05 6:19 5:28 4:42 4:20 45 4:34 5:11 5:45 6:20 6:53 7:21 7:28 7:04 6:18 5:26 4:41 4:20 5

6 4:35 5:12 5:47 6:21 6:54 7:22 7:28 7:03 6:16 5:24 4:39 4:20 67 4:36 5:13 5:48 6:22 6:55 7:23 7:27 7:02 6:14 5:23 4:38 4:20 78 4:37 5:15 5:49 6:23 6:56 7:23 7:27 7:00 6:13 5:21 4:37 4:20 89 4:38 5:16 5:50 6:24 6:57 7:24 7:27 6:59 6:1 1 5:19 4:36 4:20 9

10 4:39 5:17 5:51 6:25 6:58 7:24 7:26 6:58 6:09 5:18 4:35 4:20 10

11 4:40 5:19 5:52 6:27 6:59 7:25 7:26 6:56 6:07 5:16 4:34 4:20 1 112 4:41 5:20 5:53 6:28 7:00 7:25 7:25 6:55 6:06 5:15 4:33 4:20 1213 4:43 5:21 5:55 6:29 7:01 7:26 7:25 6:54 6:04 5:13 4:32 4 20 1314 4:44 5:22 5:56 6:30 7:02 7:26 7:24 6:52 6:02 5:1 1 4:31 4:21 1 415 4:45 5:24 5:57 6:31 7:03 7:27 7:24 6:51 6:00 5:10 4:30 4:21 15

16 4:46 5:25 5:58 6:32 7 04 7:27 7:23 6:49 5:59 5:08 4:30 4:21 1617 4:47 5:26 5:59 6:33 7 05 7:27 7:22 6:48 5:57 5:07 4:29 4:21 1718 4:48 5:27 6:00 6:34 7 06 7:28 7:22 6:46 5:55 5:05 4:28 4 22 1819 4:50 5:29 6:01 6:35 7 07 7:28 7:21 6:45 5:54 5:04 4:27 4:22 1920 4:51 5:30 6:02 6:36 7 08 7:28 7:20 6:43 5:52 5:02 4:27 4:23 20

21 4:52 5:31 6:04 6:37 7 09 7:29 7:19 6:42 5:50 5:01 4:26 4:23 2122 4:53 5:32 6:05 6:39 7 10 7:29 7:19 6:40 5:48 4:59 4:25 4:24 2223 4:54 5:33 6:06 6:40 7 11 7:29 7:18 6:39 5:47 4:58 4:25 4:24 2324 4:56 5:35 6:07 6:41 7 12 7:29 7:17 6:37 5:45 4:56 4:24 4.25 2425 4:57 5:36 6:08 6:42 7 13 7:29 7:16 6:36 5:43 4:55 4:28 4:25 25

26 4:58 5:37 6:09 6:43 7 14 7:29 7:15 6:34 5:41 4:53 4:23 4:26 2627 4:59 5:38 6:10 6:44 7 14 7:29 7:14 6:33 5:40 4:52 4:22 4:27 2728 5:01 5:39 6:11 6:45 7 15 7:29 7:13 6:31 5:38 4:51 4:22 4:27 2829 5:02 5:40 6:12 6:46 7 16 7:29 7:12 6:29 5:36 4:49 4:22 4:28 2930 5:03 6:13 6:47 7 17 7:29 7:11 6:28 5:35 4:48 4:21 4:29 30

31 5:04 6:15 7:18 7:10 6:26 4:47 4:30 31

14 L A K E U N I O N H E R A L D

Attention Oakwood AlumniA n o rgan iza t ion a l m eeting fo r the

M ich ian a C hap te r o f the O a k w o o d College A lu m n i A sso c ia t io n w ill be he ld F e b ru a ry 1 at 7 p.m. at the B lo s ­so m A c re s C o m m u n it y Center, 1 2 1 6 B lo sso m Lane, B e n to n H arbor, M ic h i­gan.

A ll graduates o f O a k w o o d , as well as friends, are invited.

ILLINOIS

F IN A L AN N O U N CEM EN T for the

A N N U A L M ID-W INTER BOOK SA LE

A N D FOOD FA IR

AT THE IL L IN O IS

BOOK AN D B IBLE HOUSE

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n _ _ L O B I T U A R I E Sm B P BUSINESS NOTICES

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MANN, HATTIE C., 84 , was born April 9 , 1884 , in Gettysburg, Ohio, and died Dec. 4, 1968 , in R ichm ond, Ind., where she had resided since 1913 . She was the widow o f Clifford Mann, who died in 1943.

She was a member o f the Seventh- day Adventist church in Richmond for over 50 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Jane) Floyd, 2 grandchildren, a niece, and 3 nephews.

Services were conducted by Pastor David Pierson. Burial was in Goshen cemetery.

MULL, MRS. ELSIE, was born May 15, 1890, in Cataract, Wis., and died at St. Mary’s Hospital in Sparta, Wis., Jan. 2, 1969.

She was a lifelong resident o f the Sparta area. She was married to Sam­uel Mull, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Mull was a member o f the Sparta church.

Surviving are 2 sons, Lester, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Leonard, Dallas, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Belky, Sparta, Wis.; 6 grandchildren; 3 great­grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Naomi Drinkwine, Tomah, Wis., and Mrs. Frances Boisen, Joliet, 111.; and 3 brothers, Wilbur, Tomah, Wis., Roger, Los Angeles, Calif., and Hugh, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Services were conducted by Pastor B. G. Mohr in the Kirchoff chapel on Jan. 5. Mrs. Mull was buried in the Green­field cem etery, Tunnel City, Wis.

PAYNE, MRS. BELLE A., was born March 18, 1888 , in Eureka, Kans., and died Jan. 4, 1969 , in the Tkachuck Nursing Hom e, Broadview, 111.

She was the ninth o f 10 children born to Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Eight o f her brothers and sisters pre­ceded her in death. On April 21, 1908 , she and Durward Payne were married in Junction City, Kans. He died 21 years ago. They had 2 sons and 2 daughters.

She loved teaching, and a good share o f her life was spent in this profession in S e v e n th -d a y Adventist church schools. Early in life she was baptized in to th e S e v e n th -d a y A dventist church. Most recently she was a mem ­ber o f the La Grange church.

Surviving her are 4 children, Arnold B ., Portland, Oregon; Mrs. V,elna F ra n k lin , Justice, 111.; Wesley A., P ueblo, Colo.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Summerfield, Brookfield, 111; 9 grand­children; 9 great-grandchildren; and a b ro th er , George Brown, San Ber­nardino, Calif.

Services were held in the Hallowell and J a m es Funeral Home in La Grange, w ith interment in the Park- holm cemetery.

A ll advertisements must be approved by your local conference office and accompa­nied by cash. Money orders and checks should be made to the Lake Union Confer­ence at Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103.

Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or less, and five cents for each additional word, including your address. The H E R A L D can­not be responsible for advertisements ap­pearing in these columns.

R E A D Y T O S E R V E Y O U : B a ld w in Real Estate, M .L .S . realtor, 1 0 8 S. M a in St., B e r­rien Sp rin gs, M ich . 4 9 1 0 3 . Pho ne (6 1 6 ) 4 7 3 -4 1 3 1 . — 9 -5 0

A R E Y O U T H I N K I N G O F B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G a hom e, farm , or b u s in e ss? It w ill be m y pleasure if y o u w ill a llo w m e to serve y o u . “ R e d ” R usse ll Real E state (y o u r A d ­ventist b roke r), 1 3 0 7 St. Jo se p h R d .f B e r­rien Sp rin gs, M ich . 4 9 1 0 3 . P ho ne (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -7 7 4 6 . — 1 0 -5 0

S W I T Z E R L A N D Y O U T H C O N G R E S S S P E C I A L . E x c it in g new M ercedes-Benz, o rd e r now . E u ro p e a n or U .S .A . de livery. G a so lin e o r diesel pow ered. V o lv o fu ll line. N ew est D a tsu n e c o n o m y cars, p ickups, cam ­pers, 4W /D . L ice n sed sales and service here since 1 9 3 3 . B o n d e d d irect fa c to ry fra n ­chises. Phone/w rite now , fo r free in fo rm a ­tion . R ob e rt C. “ A u t o " M artin , B o x 1881 , G ra n ts Pass, Ore. 9 7 5 2 6 . - 1 7 8 - 6 / 2

W A N T E D — representatives. Sell the S to ry H o u r record lib rary. Serve y o u r c o m m u n it y w ith th is w o n d e rfu l ch a racte r-b u ild in g p ro ­gram , h ig h ly a cc la im ed b y m a n y S .D .A . leaders. Sen d $ 4 .0 0 fo r 2 d em on stra tion reco rds and in fo rm a tio n regard ing 50 -reco rd lib rary. Exce llen t fu ll- or part-tim e o p p o r ­tu n ity . Y o u r S t o ry H o u r R eco rd ing s, B o x 511 -P , M ed ina , O h io 4 4 2 5 6 . — 3-8/2

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Announcement for Should Be in LocalWeekend of Conference Office

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M a rch 15 Fe b ru a ry 13M a rch 22 Fe b ru a ry 2 0

I S U N S E T T A B L E S(A c c o rd in g to U .S. N ava l O b se rva to ry )

Jan. 24 Jan. 31Berrien Sp rin gs, M ich . E .S. 5 :5 0 5 :5 9C h icago , III. C.S. 4 :5 6 5 :0 4D etro it, M ich . E .S . 5 :3 7 5 :4 6In d ian ap o lis , Ind. E.S . 5 :5 5 6 :0 3LaC ro sse , W is. C.S. 5 :0 4 5 :1 4Lansin g , M ich . E .S. 5 :4 0 5 :5 0M ad ison , W is. C.S. 4 :5 9 5 :0 8S p rin g f ie ld , III. C.S. 5 :0 8 5 :1 7

C . D . — C e n t r a l D a y lig h t time. E .D .—Easte rn D a y lig h t tim e. A d d one m in u te fo r each 13 m iles west. Su b tra c t one m inu te fo r each 13 m iles east.

January 28, 1969, Vol. LXI, No. 4 15

A.U., L.L.U. Join for Evangelism

TWO A.U. FACULTY SPEAK AT BERKELEY

Two Andrews University faculty were among the pro­fessors invited to address the Society of Biblical Litera­tu re and the Society o f Oriental Research which m et at the University of California at Berkeley in December.

Dr. Siegfried H. Horn, professor o f archaeology and history o f antiquity , and Dr. Alger F. Johns, professor of Old Testam ent literature and exegesis, delivered separate reports on the university’s series o f excavations at Bib­lical Heshbon in Jordan and on King Jehoiakim ’s rebel­lion against King Nebuchadnezzar, respectively.

Specifically, Dr. Johns’ paper dealt w ith the correla­tion of Biblical dates w ith the Babylonian chronicle as to exactly when Jehu paid tribu te to Babylon.

Dr. Horn reported tha t Andrews University was the first to head archaeological work on the m ound o f Hesh­bon. The American School o f Oriental Research, of which the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary has been a corporation member since 1941, furnished all equipm ent and also field archaeologists trained in past expeditions.

The architect, surveyors, photographers, an an thro­pologist, professors, and students “ who desired to obtain training in field archaeology, were all volunteers and represented a variety o f universities, theological semi­naries, and colleges,” according to Horn.

Final results o f the expedition will be published latei pending study and analyzation of the thousands o bones, coins, pottery, and o ther objects excavated.

The Andrews excavation of Heshbon will continue i 1970, when it is expected to penetrate strata containin remains o f the period o f the Hebrew m onarchy and, it i hoped, to the tim e of Moses.

TOBIASSEN GOES TO NORW AY

A team o f Andrews University and Loma Linda Uni­versity teachers and doctors will conduct an evangelistic campaign in Savannah, Georgia, February 22 to March 15.

Dr. Edward C. Banks, associate professor o f evange­lism, will be in charge o f the meeting assisted by Wilbur R. Nelson, M.D., Loma Linda, who will coordinate the medical evangelism features.

The first week o f medical features will bring Dr. J. Wayne McFarland, originator o f the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. He will be with the group to conduct a five-day program. The second week, Dr. Dunbar Smith o f New York City will stress physical fitness, and the th ird week, Dr. Agatha Thrash will emphasize nutrition.

Chaplain David Thomas o f the Marine Corps, stationed near Savannah, will be in charge of personal dynamics and counseling. Thomas is a graduate o f Andrews Uni­versity Seminary w ith a Bachelor o f Divinity degree in 1957.

Dr. Banks will have spent two weeks in Hawaii prior to the Savannah campaign, teaching at an Andrews Univer­sity extension school of evangelism. Assisting him there will be Elder K enneth M ittleider, ministerial secretary of the N orth Pacific Conference.

Dr. Leif Kr. Tobiassen, professor o f history and polit cal science for seven years and president o f the Andrew University Alumni Association this past year, has a< cepted an invitation from the Norwegian government t serve as dean of instruction at a university being forme in the city o f Trondheim.

Dr. Tobiassen has served on the A.U. staff since 196] He has authored num erous publications, the latest, bein printed by the Public Affairs Press, Washington, D.C., i

a 200,000-word treatise in international law. Tobiasse has made many, many contributions to the universit and its students.

Leif Kr. Tobiassen D yre Oyresen

DYRESEN ATTENDS C O N VENTIO NDyre Dyresen, director of admissions and records i

Andrews University, recently returned from San Juai Puerto Rico, where he attended a two-week worksho on admissions and placement o f Latin American sti dents in American universities.

He w ent to the University o f Puerto Rico under th auspices o f the National Association for Foreign Studer Affairs, an organization concerned w ith training admi; sions officers in working foreign students into the ac; demic programs of their universities.

At the workshop, the delegates studied the historic! and cultural backgrounds of various Latin America countries and related them to the current objectives c the countries in order to fully understand the needs c foreign students from these countries who enroll i American institutions.

As a result o f the training received a t this conventioi Dyresen will conduct in February a two-day worksho in Chicago for admissions officers who are processin Latin American applications to their schools.

Dyresen serves the Agency for International Develo] ment in Washington, D.C., for tw o weeks each year as foreign transcript analyst. He analyzes the credits o f fo eign students in order to place them in American unive sities. He is also chairman of the American Associatio o f College Registrars and Admissions Officers.

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