The Lake UnionHERALDJuly 27, 1976 Volume LXVI 11. Number 28

The Lake Union

H E R A L DO F F IC IA L O R G A N O F TH E LA K E UNION C O N FE R E N C E

O F SEV EN TH -D A Y A DV E N T ISTS

July 27 , 1976 V o l. L X V I I I , N o. 28

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JE R E W ALLACK, Ed ito r R IC H A R D DOW ER. M anaging Ed itor M A RILYN TW ORO G. C opy E d itor JU D Y LU K E. C irculation Services

M em ber. A ssociated C hurch PressIn d ex ed in th e Seventh-day A dventist Periodical Index.

E D IT O R IA L COM M ITTEE: Lowell L. Bock, C hairm an; W. L. M urrill, V ice-C hairm an; Je re W allack, S ecre tary ; D ick D ow er, F . L . Jones.C O R R ESP O N D EN T S: Jack M art*. Illinois: C liff H offm an , Ind ian a: F red W illiam s, Lake R egion; E rnest W end th , M ich­igan: E rnest W heeler. W isconsin: David B auer. A ndrew s U niver­sity ; Jo e l H ass. H insdale S an ita riu m an d H ospital.NOTICE T O CON TR IB U TO R S: All articles, p ic tu res, obit uaries. and classified ads m ust be channeled th rough y ou r local conference c o rresp o n d en t. C opy m ailed d irec tly to th e Herald will be re tu rn ed to th e conference involved.M ANUSCRIPTS fo r pub lica tio n shou ld reach th e Lake Union C onference o ffice by T h u rsd ay . 9 a .m ., twelve d ays before the d a te o f issue. T h e ed ito ria l s ta ff reserves the right to w ithho ld o r cond ense co p y d epen d ing u po n space available.NEW SU BSCRIPTION requests shou ld be addressed to the treasu rer o f the local conference w here m em bership is held.

C onference D irectories LAKE UNIO N CON FE R EN CE

Box C . Berrien Springs, Michigan 4 9 103 (6 1 6 )4 7 3 -4 5 4 1

P r e s i d e n t .........................................................................Lowell L. BockS e c r e t a r y F . L. JonesT r e a s u r e r ............................................................................W. L. MurrillAssistant T reasurer ................................................... Charles W oodsA .S .I ........................................................................................D . A. C opseyA u d i t o r ...................................................................................A rth u r O ppC o m m u n ic a t io n .................................................................Jere WallackD ata Processing .......................................................Harvey P. KilsbyE d u ca tio n ........................................................................ F red S tephanH ealth ............................................................................... D . A. C opseyLay A ctiv ities .....................................................................A . W. BauerPu blishing ..........................................................................J .W . P ro cto rReligious L iberty ......................................................................................Religious L iberty A ssociate .................................. C . N . Eckm anS ab b ath Sch oo l F . L. JonesS tew ardsh ip .....................................................................D . A. C opseyT em p eran ce .......................................................E. W ayne S h epperdT ru s t Services .......................................................... H. Reese Jenk insY o u t h .....................................................................E. W ayne S h epperdIL L IN O IS: J . L. H ayw ard , p residen t; B ernard L. C ook, secre tary -treasurer. O ffice address: 3721 Prairie Ave. Mail address: Box 8 9 . B ro okfie ld . IL 6 0 5 1 3 . Phone: (3 1 2 ) 485 -1 200 .IND IA NA : G . W. M organ, p residen t; R. R . R ouse, secretary- treasu rer. O ffice address: 15250 N . M eridian S t. Mail address: P .O . Box 1950. C arm e l. IN 4 6 0 3 4 . Phone: (3 1 7 ) 844 -6 201 . LAKE REG ION : J . R . W agner, p residen t: R . C. Brown, sec re ta ry ; Isaac Palm er, treasu rer. O ffice and Mail Address: 8 5 1 7 S. S ta te S t..C h ic a g o . I L 6 0 6 1 9 . Phone: (3 1 2 ) 846 -2 661 . M ICHIGAN: Charles K eym er, president; Jam es L. H ayw ard , secre ta ry ; G . H. C arle, treasu rer. O ffice A ddress: 32 0 W. St. Jo sep h S t. Mail A ddress: B ox 19009, Lansing, Ml 4 89 01 . P h o n e :(5 1 7 )4 8 5 -2 2 2 6 .W ISCONSIN: R . L D ale, p residen t; W. H. D ick , secretary- treasu re r. O ffice A ddress: 80 2 E. G orham S t. Mail Address: B ox 5 12 . M adison. Wl 5 3 7 0 1 . Phone (6 0 8 ) 257-5696.

E n tered as second-class m a tte r in the Post O ffice . Berrien Springs. M ichigan. P rin ted w eekly . 48 tim es a year (o m ittin g o n e issue each q u a rte r as follows: the last w eek o f M arch, the w eek o f Ju ly 4 , the w eek o f Labor D ay, an d th e w eek o f D ecem ber 25 ), by th e U niversity P rin ters . B errien Springs, M ichigan. Y early subscrip tio n price. $ 4 .5 0 . Single copies, 15 cents.

P o stm aster: S end all n o tices to Ixike Union Herald. Box C, B errien Springs. Ml 4 91 03 .

COVERT o t ra in a c h ild fo r th e M a s te r ’s

serv ice is o n e o f th e p riv ileges o f th e S e v e n th - d a y A d v e n tis t e le m e n ta ry sc h o o l te a c h e r . H azel G e ra ty , te a c h e r a t th e R u th M u rd o c h E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l in B e rrie n S p rin g s , M ich igan , in s t ru c ts h e r th ird -g ra d e g ra n d so n , B re n t. W h a t d o th e s ta tis t ic s p ro v e a b o u t c h u rc h sch o o l? See s to ry o n p ag es 4 a n d 5.

Lake Union Establishes

Physical Facilities Service

James R. Davidson

During the past several m onths the Union Executive Com mittee has been giving study to the possibility o f establishing an architectural office to serve the churches and institutions o f the Lake Union. Final approval for this new program, which will be known as ‘T h e Physical Facilities Service,” was voted by the com m ittee on May 5.

Jam es R. Davidson has been em ployed to direct this program and started his work on July 1. Mr. Davidson has taught half-time in the College o f Technology at Andrews University during the past school year and will continue this program during the coming year. A full-time assistant will be added to this office in the near future and other personnel will be provided as the volume o f work increases.

Mr. Davidson is very well qualified to serve as director o f this new service. A fter graduating from Andrews University in 1951, he served as a pastor, either on a full- or part-time basis, in the Michigan and Arizona conferences until 1964. During a portion o f this tim e Mr. Davidson worked in architectural offices. In 1964 he joined Sarvis Associates in Battle Creek and served there until the spring o f 1976. Mr. Davidson became a registered architect in 1971. He is a member o f the American Institu te o f Architects and also holds the NCARB Certificate.

Mr. Davidson is married to the former D orothy Shasky. The Davidsons are the parents o f five children, John and Bonnie, who are still a t hom e; James Jr.; B rent; and a married daughter, Jonne Picukaric.

Mr. Davidson has had a burden for many years to serve the church in this type o f program. We feel tha t he is uniquely qualified and the Lake Union is very fortunate to be able to secure his services.

The Physical Facilities Service will offer assistance on all phases o f the construction process—from site selection through the com pletion o f the building program. Further details regarding this service may be obtained from your conference treasurer. All requests for this service should be processed through his office.

A nother objective o f this program is to provide opportunities for College o f Technology students to gain practical experience in various phases o f the construction process. -The plan is to em ploy two students on O ctober 1 to assist w ith the drafting work.

The Lake Union officers feel this new service will fill a need tha t has existed for a long time. Constructing a new church, school, or institutional facility is an expensive and technical undertaking. We believe this new service will make it possible for our congregations, conferences, and institutions to utilize their funds to bette r advantage and obtain better quality buildings that will serve the needs o f the church in a more efficient way.

We have already had several inquiries about this new program. It will be helpful to us in planning the staff if you will inform your treasurer o f your interest and needs. We will be accepting projects in the order that the requests reach our office.

We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Davidson a warm welcome as they jo in our staff and pray that this new program will be a real blessing to the work o f God in the Lake Union Conference. W. L. Murrill

Lake Union Conference Treasurer

Page 2 — Lake Union Herald — July 2 7 ,1 9 7 6

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The Heart of the Lake Unionby E m m ett K. Vande Vere

Illustration by Nadine D ow er

I s a b e l l a V a n W a g e n e r (1797-1883), alias Sojourner T ruth , was born in Ulster County, New Y ork, and remained a slave until freed by State Act in 1827. She well knew the rigors o f slavery. Quaker connections finally drew her to Battle Creek in 1857 to a Quaker spiritualist colony which had recast a suburb o f Battle Creek into “Harm onia.”

Shortly, however, she had enough o f “harm ony” and moved into the city to stay in a barn tha t her friends, the Charles M erritt family, owned on College Street. A bout 1868 Sojourner decided to buy the barn (w ith a mortgage) from the M erritts who supplied her w ith lum ­ber for remodeling; bu t only tardily were two rooms rennovated, per­m itting the Battle Creek directory to announce: “T ru th , Mrs. So­journer (co l’d), lecturer, boards 10 College.” (B ut the barn is gone now, having given place to a two- story frame house bearing number 38.) So this unique woman became a close neighbor to the college and its students.

Sojourner carefully studied the Bible in her own way, not having it read to her by adults (w ith their comm ents) but by children (w ith­ou t com m ents), thus perm itting her to compare its teachings w ith the Witness within her. Her religious group, if any, was the Friends.

It was necessary, naturally, tha t Sojourner be a superb platform artist, one who had a “burning in her soul like fire.” Thus “when she arose to speak. . . her commanding figure and dignified manner hushed every trifler into silence, and her singular and sometimes uncouth manner o f expression never p ro­voked a laugh, bu t often . . . the whole audience [was] melted into tears by her touching stories.” Her description o f the captain o f a slave vessel arraigned at Heaven’s bar was classic! Harriet Beecher Stowe ob­served: “ I never knew a person who possessed so much o f that subtle, controlling personal power, called presence, as she.”

What really m attered was tha t

this lady made an im pact: anti- - s la v e ry , p r o - f r e e d m e n , p ro­tem perance, pro-women’s rights, p ro -p rac tica l education. (When about 80 and under Dr. Kellogg’s care, she quit tobacco.) One o f her most cunning thrusts for w om en’s rights interrogated: “Did Jesus ever say anything against women? N ot a word. But he did speak awful hard things against the m en.” One o f her most irrefragable questions silenced everyone. As Wendell Phillips re­called: “Sojourner was sitting tall and dark, on the very front seat, facing the platform ; and in the hush o f fe e l in g , after [Frederick] Douglas sat down [discouraged with the unlikely prospect o f em an­cipation] she spoke ou t in her deep, peculiar voice, heard all over the house, ‘Frederick, is God dead?' The effect was perfectly electrical.

O n N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 1 8 8 3 ,

Sojourner, as she predicted, blew “ the trum pet o f Z ion” and under the auspices o f the Congregational and Presbyterian Church o f Battle Creek was buried in Oak Hill ceme­tery—now beside the only historical m arker yet placed there.

So withal, Sojourner T ru th made an astonishing impact w ithin the nation for reform , upon blacks (who are affected the more by her life and work w ith each decade), and among the white people in Battle Creek, especially those in the West End. Anyway, famous Oberlin College needed an official vote to offer a coeducational program, but Battle Creek College in 1874 did not! And radical Oberlin College required trustee vote to admit blacks, but Battle Creek College did not!

“ ‘How remarkable! What an amazing thing the Lord has done’ ” (M atthew 21:42 , The Living B ible). ^

^ V 3 H 3 H 1 • N O IN fl H N V 1 3 H 1 3 0 JO IV 3 H 3 H 1 • N O IN fl 3 N V T 3 H 1 3 0 -L'0

THE HEART

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This m onth the readers o f the Lake Union Herald have had an opportunity to become better acquainted w ith the academies o f this field. Today it is a privilege to feature the program of elem entary education along w ith the superintendents and supervisors who, w ith hundreds o f Christian teachers, have dedicated their lives to the train­ing o f our children in the Lake Union Conference.

We are grateful to G od, who has abundantly blessed this responsibility o f His people. It is no t w ithout sacri­fice that the faith o f our children will be preserved. For the sake o f our children, let us follow the counsel o f Isaiah 54:13 , “And all thy children shall be taught o f the Lord . .

Seventh - day Adventist SchoolsA Good Investment, A Great Return

HOM E-SCHOOL-CHURCH“ In the hom e, in the school, in the church, men, women, and youth are to prepare to give

the message to the w orld.” —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and S tudents, p. 548.THE HOME

“In His wisdom the Lord has decreed that the family shall be the greatest o f all educational agencies.” —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and S tudents, p. 107.THE SCHOOL

“We are rapidly nearing the final crisis in this world’s history, and it is im portant that we understand tha t the educational advantages offered by our schools are to be different from those offered by the schools o f the w orld.” —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, p. 56.

“Our schools have been established tha t in them the youth may learn to obey God and His law, and become fitted for service.” —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, p. 264.THE CHURCH

“N othing is o f greater im portance than the education o f our children and young people. The church should arouse and manifest a deep interest in this w o r k —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, p. 165.

In 1975 the Lake Union Conference conducted an Educational Survey which has produced the following statistics:58% o f school age (K-12) Seventh-day Adventist children are attending a church school or an academy.90% o f the children, who have attended church school or academy at least one year are baptized.

69% o f the children who come from homes where both parents are Seventh-day Adventists are attending church school or academy.

37% of the children who come from homes where one parent is a Seventh-day Adventist attend church school or academy.

50%+ o f the unbaptized children o f Seventh-day Adventist homes have never attended a church school or an academy.

“Deny your children anything rather than the instruction which, if faithfully followed, will make them good and useful members o f society, and will prepare them for citizenship in the kingdom o f heaven.” —Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, p. 129.

Page 4 — Lake Union Herald — July 27 , 1976

THE BASIS OF TRUE EDUCATION“ Love the basis o f creation and o f

redem ption, is the basis o f true educa­tion .” —Education, p. 16.THE SOURCE OF TRUE EDUCATION

“Since God is the source o f all true knowledge, it is, as we have seen, the first object o f education to direct our minds to His own revelation o f Him­self.” —Education, p. 16.THE DESIGN OF TRUE EDUCATION

“The presence o f the same guide in educational work today will produce the same results as o f old. This is the end to which true education tends; this is the work that God designs it to accom plish.” —Education, p. 96.

F. R. Stephan, director o f the Department o f Education o f the Lake Union Confer­ence, is shown here with the conference education personnel. Clockwise from top left: Melvin Rosen and Margaret Best, Illinois; Elder and Mrs. C. E. Perry, Indiana; R. D. Barnes, Lake Region; Robert Knutson and Esther Novak, Wisconsin; Kenneth Hutchins, Gary Randolph, and Shirley Goodridge, Michigan.

SERVING THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE:

N UM BER NU M BEROF OF

C O N FE R E NC E SCHOOLS E N R O L L M E N T TEAC HERS BAPTISMS

Illinois 26 1062 71 50Indiana 18 662 42 74Lake Region 9 974 55 61Michigan 55 2678 179 164Wisconsin 21 533 36 59T O T A L 129 5909 383 408

THE OBJECT OF TRUE EDUCATION“To restore in man the image o f his M ak er. . .” —

Education, p. 15.PURPOSES OF TRUE EDUCATION

“ . . . To serve as a barrier against the wide-spreading corruption, to provide for the mental and spiritual welfare o f the youth , and to prom ote the prosperity o f the nation by furnishing it with men qualified to act in the fear o f God as leaders and counselors.” —Education, p. 46.

July 27 , 1976 — Lake Union Herald — Page 5

IllinoisJack Martz, Correspondent

Pathfinder Tina Rinehart greets a Bloomington member.

PEORIA PATHFINDERS PRESENT PROGRAM AT BLOOMINGTON

The Peoria Pathfinders presented a program for the Bloomington Church recently to inspire B loom ington’s new club members.

A message was presented by club d irector Dale Pittenger, and all club members participated in the program.

Earlier in the year the club had presented a similar program at the Canton Church.LITTLE GRASSY LAKE CAMP MEETING

Little Grassy Lake camp m eeting will be held Septem ­ber 16 to 19. This is one m onth later than usual, bu t it should be m uch cooler and more com fortable then. The program will begin on Thursday evening rather than Wednesday and will run until Sunday evening.

Tents w ith floor and furnishings for tw o, including table and chairs, will cost $6. A dditional cots and mattresses are 50 cents each.

Parking for private trailers w ith electricity is $2 per night or $5 for the three days. Cabins for tw o are $8 for the newer ones and $6 for older ones. A dditional cots are extra. Space is available for privately owned tents. There are several m otels near the camp also.

Meals will be served in the cafeteria on Sabbath; however, arrangements should be made before sundown Friday at the locating ten t.

The camp is located seven and one-half miles southeast o f Carbondale. Take Highway 13 east ou t o f Carbondale for about one-half mile, turn south on blacktop, follow signs tow ard Giant City Park. Travel about seven miles, then turn left on first road tha t leads to Little Grassy Lake. The camp is one-fourth mile on the right. Phone (618) 457-5756.

Those desiring reservations should write imm ediately

to the office o f the conference treasurer, Box 89, Brookfield, Illinois 60513.

This year’s group o f speakers including Elder H. M. S. Richards Jr. and the Voice o f Prophecy quartet, Dr. Samuele Bacchiocchi, and Elder Lowell Bock, promises to be a rich blessing for all.LICENSE PR

The letters SDA will appear on hundreds o f au to­mobile license plates for 1977 in the state o f Illinois.

Through the suggestion o f one o f our members, L. B. Heller o f the Glen Ellyn Church, special arrangements have been made w ith the Secretary o f State to make this service available to our church members at no additional cost.

For the first year 500 plates are reserved for Seventh- day Adventists exclusively. The license plates will run from SDA 1 to SDA 500. If the demand is heavy, we will reserve more plates next year.

You should receive a renewal application blank from the state by the first week in August. Send your application and check no later than Septem ber 15 to: Illinois Conference o f SDA, Box 89, Brookfield, Illinois 60513.

Checks or m oney orders must be made out to the Secretary o f State. All applications will be mailed as a block from the conference office to Springfield. Do not send checks in separately. / . L. Hayward

President

Four pastors were ordained on Sabbath, June 19, at the Illinois 1976 camp meeting. From le ft they are: E lder and Mrs. Ruben Sanchez, Elder and Mrs. Ben Schoun, Elder and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, and Elder and Mrs. Andrew Adamczyk.

CAMP MEETING 1976“ Freedom in Christ” was the them e o f the 1976

Illinois camp meeting. At the front o f the auditorium this theme was illustrated in a m otif done by Elder Charles M oon, pastor o f the Korean Church.

Elder Morris Venden, pastor o f the Pacific Union College Church, presented this year’s series o f evening meetings, “ Righteousness by Faith in Christ Jesus,” to a large crowd. O ther inspirational messages were presented by leaders from the General, Union, and Illinois confer­ences. Also present were Elder H. M. S. Richards Jr. and the Voice o f Prophecy quartet.

This year a Personal Witnessing Training Class was conducted by Elder George Knowles o f It Is W ritten and Elder A. W. Bauer, lay activities and inner-city director for the union. The health message was also stressed in a Disease Prevention Series which was conducted by several doctors and health leaders in the area.

Page 6 — Lake Union Herald — July 27 , 1976

A large crowd was present during the Soul-Winning H our on Sabbath afternoon, June 19.

There were several special features included in the camp meeting program. Dr. Samuele Bacchiocchi o f Andrews University told o f his recent experiences at the Gregorian University in Rom e. He was the first non- Catholic to be accepted at this university since it opened in 1552. His inspiring story was told in two different meetings so tha t all could have an opportunity to hear him.

Darlene Eckland o f the West Central Church tells a story in the cradle ro ll tent.

During the last Sabbath m orning service four pastors were ordained. Elder Lowell Bock, president o f the Lake Union, was the speaker for the hour, and following his sermon, Andrew Adamczyk o f the Czechoslovakian D istrict; R obert Reynolds o f the Centralia District; Ruben Sanchez o f the Spanish N orth Church; and Ben Schoun o f the Prairie View District were ordained.

Book sales were also at an all time high, w ith almost $54,000 w orth o f books and food purchased this year. This represents almost a $10,000 increase over last year’s sales. Much o f this increase is due to the largest Sunday book sale ever held in thé Illinois Conference, w ith more than $ 11,000 sold during this one sale.

A nother interesting feature occurred on the closing Saturday evening when Betsy Ross o f Hinsdale presented Elder Jack Martz w ith a flag tha t she had made.

Other features included a program by the Vesper Voices o f Rockford and a m ultim edia screen presenta­tion, “Heaven Is Waiting.”

BELL REMOVED FROM MT. ZION CHURCHMembers from the Tell C ity Church met at the old M t.

Zion Church recently to remove the bell. I t was feared the old belfry was no longer strong enough to support the weight of the bell. The M t. Zion Church, located seven miles east of Tell C ity , was built in 1889 and is the second oldest Adventist Church still standing in Indiana. No immediate plans have been made for the bell at the present tim e.

SKORETZ PASTORS LAFAYETTE DISTRICT

The Skoretz Fam ily

The Lafayette District has recently welcomed Elder Edward Skoretz as their new pastor. Elder Skoretz has come to us from Middle East College, Beirut, Lebanon, where he served as chairman o f the applied religion departm ent and pastor o f the College Park Church.

Elder Skoretz and his wife, A nita, have a daughter,. Michelle Renee, 4, who was born in Beirut.

IndianaC liff H o ffm an , Correspondent

July 27 , 1976 — Lake Union Herald — Page 7

Prior to his w ork in Beirut, Elder Skoretz spent a num ber o f years in O ntario , Canada, in pastoral and evangelistic ministry.

Elder Skoretz did his undergraduate work at Canadian Union College and Andrews University. He also earned an M.A. and M.Div. degree from Andrews University. Presently he is a candidate for the doctor o f ministry degree from the Andrews University Theological Semi­nary.

Caora, Saskatchewan, Canada, is the birthplace of Elder Skoretz. Mrs. Skoretz is a native Texan.

Elder Skoretz follows Elder R obert Chase who moved to the Indianapolis South Side District.

NORMAN BASSETT ORDAINEDWell-wishers greeted Pastor Norman Dean Bassett and

wife, Patricia, following his ordination at the Indiana camp meeting, June 12 ,1976 .

W. L. W oodruff, ministerial director o f the Indiana Conference, presented the candidate. L. L. Bock, presi­dent o f the Lake Union conference, preached the sermon. John H ancock, youth director o f the General Conference, gave the prayer. Mervyn Maxwell, head of the church history departm ent at the seminary, gave the charge, and G. W. Morgan, president o f the Indiana Conference, gave the welcome.

Pastor Bassett obtained his master o f divinity degree at Andrews University in 1972.

The Bassett family is made up o f Norm an; wife, Patricia; daughters, Renee, 10, Lora, 8, A nnette, 6; and son, M ark, 16 m onths.

Lake RegionFred Williams, Correspondent

HOLLANDS HONORED AT 0 AK W 0 0 D COLLEGE

Oakwood College in Huntsville, Alabama, recently honored Mr. and Mrs. Burks Holland Sr. o f Capitol

Pastor R. P. S tafford makes a presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Burks Holland Sr. as they hold awards from Oakwood College and Allegheny West Conference. Elder Frank Jones looks on.

Avenue Church in Indianapolis. The Hollands were presented the “O utstanding Parents Aw ard” at the college’s annual alumni celebration.

They have been honored by the State o f Indiana and on June 13 were presented a “Distinguished Service Award” by the Indiana Black Bicentennial Commission and the m ayor o f Indianapolis.

The Holland’s honors have been earned by providing college education and professional careers for 12 o f their 15 children. The remaining three are still in high school and college. Three are married to prom inent Adventist ministers.

Upon their return from Huntsville to Indianapolis, the church also made a special presentation to the Hollands for their dedicated service and leadership.

Clarence E. Hodges Communication Secretary

EAST ST. LOUIS MEMBERS VISIT ELDERLYDoing God's bidding should be a very joyous occasion.

And joy is experienced the first Sabbath in each month when the East St. Louis Church group makes a missionary trip to the nursing home. The occupants are usually seated and eagerly waiting because they love to sing along with the group and make song requests. The little cherubim choir is a heartwarming sight to the elderly. The choir is the first organized children's choir and the third choir in the East St. Louis Church. Elder Vern Joyner is the pastor.

Pastor and Mrs. Norman Bassett receive congratulations after the ordination service.

Page 8 — Lake Union Herald — July 2 7 ,1 9 7 6

ETIQUETTE AND

CHARM CLASSES UNDERWAY

Mrs. Cora L. Champion

Etiquette and charm classes began June 14 and will be offered free o f charge at 7:30 p.m. every Monday through O ctober for interested young ladies.

Mrs. Cora L. Champion o f Chicago conducts the weekly sessions in the Emmanuel Church, 1425 Wilson Avenue, Chicago Heights.

A former Chicago Heights resident, Mrs. Champion is a Bloom High School graduate, a graduate o f the Chicago School o f Dental Nursing, and a graduate instructor o f the Robie Marshall School o f Charm and Modeling.

She is em ployed as a surgery secretary at St. James Hospital, Chicago Heights, and serves as the choir director for Emm anuel Church.

The purpose o f the class is to teach the women to be graceful, confident, and poised. Ora Bowers

Communication Secretary

WRIGHT VISITS BURNS AVENUEElder Henry Wright o f Columbus, Ohio, spoke at the

Bum s Avenue Church in D etroit, on Sabbath, May 8. He hosts, according to TV ratings, the most popular religious broadcast on television in Columbus.

Sharing the podium that Sabbath were The Ambassa­dors, an a cappella quartet also from Columbus, and the ladies chorus o f the Bum s Avenue Church.

MichiganE. N. Wendth, Correspondent

CAMP AU SABLE CAMPS PLANNED

Two special Au Sable camps for horsemen and canoers

are scheduled August 22 to 29 for graduates o f elem entary schools, or those who are 14 years or older. Parents and adults are welcome on these trips and can bring with them younger children.

The Camp Au Sable Trail Ride will go west on the Michigan Horse Trail which runs by the camp. Travel will be 15 to 20 miles per day, allowing for recreation time after camp is made along the trail.

There are a few horses for rent from the camp at $30 for the week, bu t interested persons are encouraged to bring their own horse or one they are familiar with. If you wish to rent a camp horse, a request should be made when you apply as a limited num ber are available. A $15 deposit is also required for the horse and it is not refundable after August 1, 1976. The cost for the week, in addition to the horse rental, is $52.

The canoe trip will be on the famous Manistee River w ith camping along the way. Canoes, paddles, and life jackets or cushions will be provided.

The cost for the canoe camp is $42 and a $20 deposit m ust accom pany the application. A to tal o f ten people will be needed to make the trip possible. If this quota is no t reached by August 1, deposits will be refunded.

Campers for both trips should have a physical exam i­nation before coming to camp. There will be no doctor available during this week. A paren t’s signature is required.

For further inform ation and reservations, contact: Camp Au Sable, Box 546, Grayling, Michigan 49738. Telephone: (517) 348-5491.

TOP WINNERSAll three of this year's top winners o f the annual

temperance poster contest came from the Cedar Lake, Michigan, Church School. John Collar, le ft, o f the fourth grade won first prize. His sister, Diane, grade six, second prize, and Kim Deardorff, also of grade six, third. Participating church schools sent local winning posters to the conference office where workers and visitors were polled to determine the top winners.

OLDEST BIBLE CONTEST AT PONTIAC

Pontiac Church members combined their annual Food Fair w ith an Oldest Bible Contest for Oakland County residents. This was a part o f their Bicentennial program. Judging took place at Pontiac Junior Academy on May 16.

The Ambassadors Elder Henry Wright

July 27 , 1976 — Lake Union Herald — Page 9

Judges for the contest were, the Honorable Mayor Pro Tem John A ppleton; A ttorney W. Ernest Huthw aite, former president o f Oakland County Historical Society and present m em ber o f its Board o f Directors; and city head librarian Mrs. Anna R. Lane, all o f Pontiac.

Mayor A ppleton presented Mrs. Fay Clark o f Pontiac w ith a set o f bronze Praying Hands bookends and a copy o f Your Bible and You as the first award, which was for bringing the Bible containing the oldest copyright date (1824). Mrs. Clark’s Bible had belonged to her late father, a Baptist evangelist. “ It w ent through two Huron Valley fires,” she said. Her Bible contained the A pocry­pha, old family photographs, and old news clippings.

Mr. H uthw aite presented bo th the second and third awards to Mrs. Bertha Plunz. Second award was for the “m ost unique interior design,” and third award for the “oldest original family en try .”

Mrs. Plunz, who was 75 on May 25, said her Bible belonged to her grandfather, the late Benjamin Bolinger o f Switzerland. The oldest entry was dated 1834. Her Bible also contained a marriage certificate as part o f its pages and was filled out by her parents on their wedding day, April 8 ,1 8 8 8 . This Bible contained a family history o f people who came to America in ships in 1709 from Switzerland, and also contained the Apocrypha.

After awards were presented, the judges were invited to eat the vegetarian foods served from Food Fair booths m anned by nine church families, representing some o f the countries that make up the melting pot o f America.

Henry M attson, local pastor, and his family served

foods from Nigeria where they served as missionaries. They wore costumes that came from this area o f Africa.

Drinks were served from a booth manned by academy youth.

Nonchurch members present were impressed w ith the vegetarian diet and surprised tha t the recipes contained no meat. “You mean you have a hot dog tha t contains no m eat?” asked Mr. Huthwaite. When assured this was so, he said, “Then I must try one o f them .”

ELEMENTARY STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN MUSIC FESTIVALS

One o f the last major events by elem entary students of Michigan’s church schools was their participation in two choral and two band festivals.

Michigan Camp MeetingM A IN A U D IT O R IU M —August 5 -14, 1976

August 6 Friday

August 7 Sabbath

August 8 Sunday

August 9 Monday

August 10 Tuesday

August 11 Wednesday

August 12 Thursday

August 13 Friday

August 14 Sabbath

A .M .6 :30 John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor John Loor

9 :30 DepartmentalWorkshops

9 :0 0SabbathSchool

D E P A R T M E N T A L W O RKSHOPS IN V A R IO U S LO C A TIO N S9 :00SabbathSchool

10:45 LowellBock

Worship

H .M .S . Richards Kings Heralds

MelvynClemons

A . C. McKee W illiamAm bler

RaymondHolmes

JamileJacobs

PaulMatacio

Worship

GeorgeVandeman

P.M.2 :30 Arnold

Kraner

Evangelism Sparklets

John Loor Lowell Bock

BOO

K C

EN

TE

R

SPE

CIA

L F

EA

TU

RE

G RO UP M E E T IN G S A N D CLASSESCom m unityServiceRally

Christian Education Sparklets

Ken Hutchins J. Hayward

4 :00 SamueleBacchiocchi

GeorgeKnowles

GeorgeKnowles

GeorgeKnowles

GeorgeKnowles X W .A . Higgins

Literature Emphasis

5 :0 0 Your Story Hour

7:30H. M . S. Richards

Kings Heralds

H .M .S . Richards

Kings Heralds

BicentennialProgram

RolandHegstad

JamesHayward

JamesHayward

JamesHayward

JamesHayward

7 :15Layman of the Year

George Vandeman

7 :15Battle Creek & Hinsdale George Vandeman

Mrs. Pat Silver directs the massed band a t Berrien Springs.

Thursday night, August 5, Conference Annual Business Meeting and Multim edia Program, 7 :0 0 P.M.

Page 10 — Lake Union Herald — July 2 7 ,1 9 7 6

Seven groups, consisting o f 225 participants, were involved in the band festivals held at Grand Ledge Academy in April. In May another festival involving four band groups and 150 participants was held in Berrien

W illiam Hamberger directs the combined choir at Battle Creek. ALLEGAN STATE FOREST SITE FOR BACKPACKERS

Packs wait to be hoisted on their owner's backs while last-minute camping duties are performed.

Springs. At bo th festivals the music was basically patriotic w ith Mrs. Pat Silver o f Andrews University conducting the massed bands.

The choral festivals were held at Battle Creek in April and Pontiac in May. Eleven choirs participated in the two events. William Hamberger was the director o f the massed choirs at Battle Creek, while Norman Roy held the same post at Pontiac.

Twenty-one Berrien Springs Wolverine Pathfinders and seven adults left civilization recently for a weekend backpack trip through a portion o f Allegan State Forest. This was the last organized outing for the Pathfinders until the fall.

For several o f the young people (and five o f the adults) this was their first experience in backpacking. Blisters, sore shoulders, and sunburn soon became marks o f the greenhorns, bu t the veteran packers shouted encouragement to them from the tops o f hills and the opposite side o f forded streams.

Friday night was spent at the Swan Creek cam p­ground, and early Sabbath m orning the packers were on the trail again. Sabbath services were held beside Swan Creek Lake as Seminary student Jack Calkins led the group through the study o f how soil is made, and how each part o f the forest is interdependent on o ther parts.

During the Sabbath evening vesper hour the Wolver­ines were surprised to hear Christian songs coming from across the lake at another camping area. After much signaling and shouting it was discovered tha t the Gobles Junior Academy group was camping on the o ther side o f the water.

A special musical selection was presented during the Battle Creek festival by the Tabernacle Bell Choir. Erma Jane Cook is the director.

According to a spokesman for the conference D epart­m ent o f Education, the students arrived early in the afternoon at each o f the festivals for a band or choral clinic. At 6 p.m. the musical presentation was made to the public.

Altogether 675 students from 22 schools had the opportun ity to learn more as well as to show their abilities to the hundreds o f parents and friends who a ttended the four different programs. Trail leaders Jack and Ann Catkins study the map before

setting o u t on Sabbath morning.

July 2 7 ,1 9 7 6 — Lake Union Herald — Page 11

L ynette Mcomber, foreground, and Debby Chamberlain stop for the first o f m any "moleskin breaks" designed to prevent at least some o f the blisters.

As camp was being pitched Saturday night a m other woodcock and two newly hatched chicks were dis­covered about 20 feet from one o f the tents. The “ dead le a f ’ pattern which is the w oodcock’s distinguishing mark made her almost invisible on the leafy forest floor.

Sunday morning was spent in an energetic five-mile hike to the Ely Lake cam pground where the Wolverines were to meet another group o f Pathfinders who camped for the weekend. The campers had promised to fix a ho t meal for the packers—and no meal ever tasted so good.

As seven tired and sore adults climbed aboard the Pathfinder bus to travel back to Berrien Springs, the question was asked, “When do you want to go back­packing again?” With the true spirit o f Pathfindering they replied, “Next weekend!”

WisconsinErnest Wheeler, Correspondent

PASTOR LEAVESAs LaCrosse, Wisconsin, members listened to their

pastor, Len McMillan, for the last time before he left to take up his new responsibilities in the conference office, they couldn’t help but th ink o f the accom plishments of recent m onths.

A lthough Pastor McMillan had only been w ith them nine m onths, during this time there were four Five-day Plans to Stop Smoking held, a Wa-Rite program con­ducted, tw o “marriage discovery” weekends, an evangel­istic crusade, church involvement in telephone evangel­ism, and a church dedication service.

In his final message Pastor McMillan challenged the church membership to be filled w ith genuine love and not be satisfied with an imitation love. He appealed to members to live lives totally reflective o f Christ.

The day included a fellowship dinner which was followed by the highlight o f the day—an outdoor baptism.

A lthough LaCrosse members will miss Pastor McMillan, they will be praying for him as he assumes the responsibility for the youth , tem perance, and religious liberty departm ents o f the conference.IT IS WRITTEN REVELATION SEMINAR

Exciting plans are in the process o f com pletion for an It Is W ritten Revelation Seminar to be held in Green Bay and Madison, October 2 and 3 w ith George Knowles and George Vandeman.

For the past couple years seminars have been held in various cities o f N orth America and Australia and have proved to be a successful way o f bringing interests to baptism and meaningful church fellowship.

“We feel most fortunate as we look forward to having Elder Vandeman in our conference and we want to do everything possible to get ready for the seminar,” stated Wesley Jaster, coordinator for the seminar. “ It isn’t too early for members to tell It Is W ritten viewers as well as neighbors o f the coming seminar,” said Jaster.

In previous seminar locations it has been custom ary for delegations to be form ed o f viewers from as far away as 150 miles.

The all-day Revelation Seminar will provide an a ttrac­tive, fast-moving session w ith plenty o f variety and appeal, including a delicious vegetarian dinner.

The m other w ho hatched the CRADLE ROLL and KINDERGARTEN

QUARTERLIES and the new PRIMARY TREASURE is Still alive,

scratchln'and healthy.

OUR LITTLE FRIEND’S 1977 Issues w ill contain the complete Cradle Roll and Kindergarten Sabbath School lessons plus character- bu ild ing stories.

Pacific Press Publishing Association Mountain View, California

July 4 is America'S 200th Birthday and OUR LITTLE FRIEND? 86th

Page 12 — Lake Union Herald — July 2 7 ,1 9 7 6

Another easy way to serve Lom a Linda foods —all vegetable protein, contains no m eat, no cholesterol, no anim al fat.It’s tom orrow’s food.

R iverside, CA 9 2 5 0 5 Q u a lity Foods s in ce 1 9 0 6

----------------------------------------------------------------Z ip -----------------

No. o f co p ie s @ $4.95 plus $ .50 each fo r han d lin g ____

California add 6% sales ta x_____

Send y o u r o rder and check to Tota l enclosed--------Loma Linda Foods, Dept. R, 11503 Pierce S t., R iverside, C A 92505

T A C O S

1 package taco shells2 fresh tom atoes, peeled (or 1 cup solid-

packed canned tom atoes, well drained)1 onion, minced3 tablespoons vegetable oil2 teaspoons each paprika and lemon juice % teaspoon each oregano, cumin and salt1 envelope G. W ashington Broth, dark 1 cup Loma L inda Vege-Burger 1 cup cooked red beans 1 clove garlic, mincedM ash tom atoes w ith po tato m asher. Saute garlic and onion in oil. S tir in Vege-Burger and brow n lightly. Add G. W ashington Broth, lem on ju ice, paprika , oregano, salt and cook slightly. Add beans and tom atoes. P lace approxim ately 1 /3 cup o f m ixture in each taco shell. I f desired , top with shredded lettuce, g rated cheese and tom ato wedges. Serve plain o r with tom ato sauce.

The New Vegetarian C ookbook from Loma Linda featuring calorie con tro l as w ell as general cookery.

Name _________________________________________________

Sunset TablesJuly 23 July 30

Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D. 9 :1 4 9:07Chicago, III. C.D. 8 :18 8:11D etro it, Mich. E .D .9 :02 8 :55Indianapolis, Ind. E.S .8 :07 8 :00La Crosse, Wis. C .D .8 :39 8:31Lansing, Mich. E .D . 9 :08 9:01Madison, Wis. C .D .8 :29 8:21Springfield, III. C .D .8:21 8 :14

COPY D E A D L IN E S : Announcementsfor dates at left should be in local conference offices by dates at right.

August 28 September 4 September 11 September 18

July 29 August 5

August 12 August 19

Listen to the

Voice

AnnouncementsMICHIGANP U R S U A N T TO TH E P R O V IS IO N made in

the Constitution and Bylaws at the Conference Session held at Cedar Lake, Michigan, April 25 , 1971, which reads: "The Executive Com mittee shall call a s p ec ia l business meeting annually (except the year o f the triennial session) to present reports and receive recom­mendations from the constituency rela­tive to conference business," notice is hereby given that the 1976 meeting will convene in the camp meeting pavilion at Grand Ledge, Michigan, August 5 at 7 :0 0 p.m. for the purpose o f transacting whatever business may properly come before the delegation, including possible changes of the Constitution and Bylaws. Each church is entitled to one delegate fo r its organization and one additional delegate for each 100 members or extended major fraction thereof as of December 31, 1975.

Charles Keymer, President James Hayward, Secretary

MICHIGANN O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the 1976

Annual Business Meeting o f the Michigan Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists will be held in the Michigan Conference camp meeting pavilion at Grand Ledge, Michigan, August 5 , 1976, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of transacting whatever business may properly come before the delegation including possible changes of the Constitution and Bylaws. The delegates of the churches in attend­ance at the Michigan Conference Annual Business Meeting called to meet on the same evening and at the same place shall

serve as the delegates of the Michigan Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists.

Charles Keymer, President J. L. Ham rick, Secretary

World Church NewsATTENTION HOME ECONOMISTS

T h e re is an urgent need to strengthen family life bo th in the church and in society. Home econom ­ics as a profession works directly to create stable environments for the personal development o f all family members and helps prevent family disintegration by teaching people to cope w ith everyday problems. This is a trem endous challenge to the profes­sion.

Adventist home economists can make an im portant contribution to tha t family life which is the heart o f the com m unity, o f the church, and o f the nation. To make their work as effective as possible, however, home economists must be identified. A pro­fessional home econom ist must have a degree in home economics from a recognized college or university or m ust have a college degree in a field related to home economics plus at least two years o f experience in a professional home economics service.

If you qualify or know o f o ther Adventist home economists (profes­sionally em ployed, in homemaking, or retired), please send names and ad­dresses to: Adventist Home Economics D i r e c to r y , A n d re w s University, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104.THESE TIMES GOES TO GOVERNORS

I have just read the Bicentennial Special Issue o f These Times. My heart responded to its heart-gripping messages and appeal. I thank God for the assurance o f the gift o f eternal life through Jesus and for the privilege o f being an American.

T h e S o u th e r n P u b lis h in g Association mailed a complimentary copy o f this special issue to the governors o f the 50 states. Derek M ustow, manager o f the periodical departm ent, w rote, “Some o f the responses compliment the concept, others praise the appearance and articles, but one which gave an insight into human nature came from the Governor o f Indiana, Otis R. Bowen, who said, T h an k you so very m uch

for the Bicentennial Special Issue o f These Times. I had a chance to glance through the pages for only a short time and am most anxious to find a free hour in my evening to read this more diligently.’ ”

‘T o read more dihgently” —what challenging words to all o f us. A nother challenge that I would like set before us is to share G od’s message for today through a subscription to These Times or Message w ith at least five more than were on our list last year. Time is short. Now is the tim e. Tom orrow may be forever too late.

A. W. Bauer, D irector Lay Activities D epartm ent

Lake Union ConferenceLESS CANCER AMONG

N0N SM0KERS

Mormons and Adventists continue to prove a relationship between cigar­ette smoking and lung cancer. In a recent University o f U tah study, m em ­bers o f the Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints (M ormon) lung cancer statistics were nearly two-thirds lower than national figures. Research­ers attribu te the cancer differential to “ the effect o f living in a society where cigarette smoking has a moral stigma and anti-smoking campaigns are con­tinually in progress.” Both churches prohibit their members from smoking.

Classified AdsA ll adve rtise m e n ts m ust be a pp ro ved b y y o u r loca l

co n fe re nce o ff ic e . N o p ho ne d ads w il l be accep ted . F in a l ad d ea d lin e is T h u rs d a y , 9 a .m ., 12 days b e fo re th e date o f issue. 50 w o rd s m a x im u m . L im it o f fo u r in s e rtio n s .

Rates: $ 7 .0 0 per in s e r tio n fo r ads o rig in a tin g in the Lake U n io n . $ 1 0 .5 0 per in s e r tio n fo r o u t o f u n io n ads. A l l ads m u s t be paid in advance o f p r in t in g . M o n ey o rders and checks shou ld be m ade payab le to th e Lake U n io n C o n fe re nce . There w il l be no re fun d s fo r c a n ce lla tio n s .

T h e H E R A L D c a nn o t be re spons ib le fo r a d ve rtise ­m ents a ppea ring in its c o lu m n s and reserves th e r ig h t to e d it c lass ified ads in c o n fo rm a n c e w ith e d ito r ia l p o lic ies . T h e H E R A L D does n o t accep t re s p o n s ib ility fo r ca te g o rica l o r ty p o g ra p h ic a l e rro rs .

F R E E C A R P E T S H O P P IN G G U ID E : S uper Savings. G u a ra n tee d f i r s t q u a l i ty . N a t io n ­w id e O u tle ts , B o x 2 5 2 , S h o e m a k e rs v ille , PA 1 9 5 5 5 . —1-48

R E A C H o u t , save a c h ild : R E A C H In te r ­n a tio n a l is a v o lu n te e r, ta x e x e m p t, o rg a n i­z a tio n fo r sponso ring s ta rv ing c h ild re n in to S D A schoo ls . M ore th a n 3 0 0 c h ild re n in In d ia are n o w a w a itin g sp on so rsh ip a t a cost o f $ 1 2 per m o n th . F o r in fo rm a t io n w r ite B o x 2 0 7 , A n d re w s S ta tio n , B e rr ie n S prings, M l 4 9 1 0 4 , o r ca ll (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -7 4 6 0 . —2 7 -4 8

P IA N O S A N D O R G A N S fo r c h u rc h o r h o m e . C o llin s P iano and O rgan C o., 4 3 6 9 Lake S t., B rid g m a n , M l 4 9 1 0 6 . T e l. (6 1 6 ) 4 6 5 -5 6 7 7 . C losed S a b b a th . —2 9-4 8

B U Y IN G O R S E L L IN G ? D o y o u w a n t a re lia b le A d v e n t is t b ro ke r? We w il l be h a p p y

Page 14 — Lake Union Herald — July 27 , 1976

to assist y o u . “ R e d ” Russell Real E sta te , 1401 S t. Joseph R d ., B e rrie n S p rin g s , M l 4 9 1 0 3 . P hone : (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -7 7 4 6 . - 4 1 - 4 8

B IB L E S , B O O K S , and p e rio d ic a ls re b o u n d . O ne -w e e k service. 4 0 years e xp e rie n ce . W ill be c losed S e p t. 1 to Jan. 1. Cal V a llie re s , 201 N . M a p le w o o d , B e rr ie n S p rin g s , M l4 9 1 0 3 . P hone (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -7 4 4 6 . - 3 1 1 - 2 9

J O IN O U R G R O W IN G g ro u p o f Shaklee D is t r ib u to rs in M ich ig a n and In d ia n a . Share g oo d n u t r i t io n and o rg a n ic d a ily use p ro ­d u c ts . S hak lee c o m p a n y succeeds b y th e g o ld e n ru le . A l l b e n e fits p lus persona l he lp le a rn in g and b u ild in g y o u r business. W rite S h a k le e , 6 0 4 E a rl S t., B o yn e C ity , M l 4 9 7 1 2 . —3 1 7 -3 0

P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E fo r reg is te red p h a rm a c is t in a 155 -b e d genera l a cu te care h o s p ita l. M o de rn f u l ly e q u ip p e d d e p a r tm e n t u t i l iz in g u n it dose, IV a d d itive s , and o th e r p rogress ive p rog ram s. H o s p ita l e xpe rie nce p re fe rre d b u t n o t necessary. C o n ta c t P erson­nel D ire c to r , B a tt le C reek S a n ita r iu m H os­p ita l, B a tt le C reek, M l 4 9 0 1 6 . —3 2 4 -2 9

R E L IA B L E A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E A G E N T . L o w cost insu rance to I l l in o is re s iden ts . Specia l d is c o u n t to n o n d r in k e rs . C la im -fre e d r iv in g a ffo rd s a d d it io n a l ra te re d u c t io n s up to 30% . F o r fu r th e r d e ta ils w r ite o r ca ll G a ry R o b in e tte , 8 6 0 5 M ilw a u ­kee, N ile s , I L 6 0 6 4 8 . (3 1 2 ) 9 6 6 -7 6 7 1 .

—3 2 5 -2 9

N E E D H E L P S H E D D IN G P O U N D S ? S u b ­sc ribe to V E G -A -W E IG H N E W S . C h o c k - fu ll o f in s p ira t io n , p ra c tic a l suggestions, and s p ir itu a l he lp re la te d to y o u r w e ig h t p ro b ­lem . In c lu d e s rec ipes and m enus. $3 one- year s u b s c r ip tio n . $5 overseas. W r ite : V E G - A -W E IG H , P.O . B o x 9 18P , B a tt le C ree k , M l 4 9 0 1 7 . —3 2 6 -2 9

W A N T E D : R N s and LP N s, a ll s h if ts , fu l l and p a r t- t im e h e lp fo r new a d d it io n at J o rd a n ’s N u rs in g H o m e in B r id g m a n . C lose to A n d re w s U n iv e rs ity . H o u r ly w age, fr in g e b e n e fits . C o n ta c t D ire c to r o f N u rs in g . (6 1 6 ) 4 6 5 -3 0 1 7 . —3 3 1 -2 9

U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D : R N s a n dLP N s—ch a lle n g in g and in te re s tin g p o s itio n in 1 00 -bed fu l l serv ice a cu te care h o s p ita l. C h u rch and 9-grade academ y on g rou n d s . G o o d sa la ry and b e n e fits . L oca ted in b e a u ti­fu l T id e w a te r area o f V irg in ia . W r ite o r ca ll c o lle c t Paul J. G e rh a rd t, T id e w a te r M e m o r­ia l H o s p ita l, T a p p a h a n n o c k , V A 2 2 5 6 0 . P hone (8 0 4 ) 4 4 3 -3 3 1 1 . —3 3 3 -2 8

H O U S E F O R S A L E : 3 b ed ro o m s , 1 Vz ba ths, f ire p la c e , large fa m ily ro o m , fu l ly ca rp e te d , garbage d isposa l, d ish w a she r, 2 -car garage, sodded y a rd and w e ll landscaped, lo ca te d on 2 V2 acres o f c o u n t ry liv in g . 2-3 m iles fro m B e rr ie n S prings , M ic h ig a n . $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 . Call (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -7 8 0 4 . —3 3 6 -2 8

W A U S IS P R O V ID IN G A N E W S E R V IC E : Cassettes o f recen t o u ts ta n d in g speakers at P ioneer M e m o ria l C h u rc h are a va ila b le fro m W A U S . T h e p rice fo r single se rm ons is $2 fo r 6 0 -m in u te and $ 2 .5 0 fo r 9 0 -m in u te cassettes. We also have th re e series b y E lde r M o rr is V e n d e n : F a ll W eek o f P rayer a t A .U ., 1 9 7 5 , $ 1 5 ; W a n de rin g in th e W ilde rness, $ 1 6 .5 0 ; T h e M ig h ty S hak ing , $ 1 0 . Please add $1 per set fo r postage and h a n d lin g . A lis t o f th e se rm ons ava ilab le m ay be o b ­ta in e d b y w r it in g W A U S , P.O. B o x 113 , U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n , B e rrie n S p rings , M l4 9 1 0 4 . —3 37 -3 0

I N D U S T R I A L / M A N A G E M E N T E N G I­N E E R : M .S ., e xp e rie n ce in m a n p o w e r u t i l i ­z a tio n , e ff ic ie n c y re p o rts , m a te ria ls m anage­m e n t and in v e n to ry c o n tro l, and re la ted e xp e rie n ce , p re fe ra b ly in a h o s p ita l se ttin g . Send resum e and requests fo r a p p lic a t io n o r in fo rm a tio n to th e P ersonnel D e p a rtm e n t o f K e tte r in g M ed ica l C e n te r, 3 5 3 5 S o u th e rn B lv d ., K e tte r in g , O H 4 5 4 2 9 . A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R . —3 3 8 -3 0

A C A D E M Y IN D U S T R Y F O R L E A S E : M an w a n te d to ta k e over go ing business lo ca te d on academ y cam pus. M ust have m anage­m e n t e xpe rie nce . Som e c a p ita l re q u ire d . W rite In d u s try , B o x 3 5 0 8 , M o n tg o m e ry , A L 3 6 1 0 9 . C all (2 0 5 ) 2 7 2 -7 4 9 3 . —3 3 9 -2 8

N O T IC E T O A L L A U T O B O D Y M E N : Im m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r b o d y m an. F ive -da y w o rk w ee k . Call (2 1 9 ) 5 8 6 -3 1 6 6 o r w r ite to A u to m o t iv e S erv ice , U .S . 6 East, W a lk e r to n , IN 4 6 5 7 4 . —3 4 2 -3 0

W A N T E D : L a d y need ing hom e w h o isw il l in g to he lp w ith h o u s e w o rk , c o o k in g , and som e care o f e ld e r ly m o b ile w o m a n in exchange fo r ro o m , b oa rd , and reasonable wages. Please w r ite to M rs. G eorge V ande - m an, care o f M rs. Inga Jo h n s o n , 1 156 H a c k e tt S t., B e lo it, W l 5 3 5 1 1 . S ta te wages e x p e c te d . —3 4 4 -2 8

E X E C U T I V E H O U S E K E E P E R —B o u ld e r M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, at th e fo o t o f th e R ock ie s in c lea r, c o o l C o lo ra d o . Be re sp o n ­s ib le fo r su pe rv is io n o f 20 e m p lo ye es in 115-bed genera l h o s p ita l. H ous ing ava ila b le . M ale o r fe m a le . W rite o r ca ll R ich a rd A f f o l te r , B o u ld e r M e m oria l H o s p ita l, 311 M a p le to n A ve ., B o u ld e r, CO 8 0 3 0 2 . Phone (3 0 3 ) 4 4 3 -0 2 3 0 . —3 4 5 -3 0

D IR E C T O R — 36 -b e d , S D A R e tire m e n t H o m e . F o o t o f th e R ock ies . D u tie s to in c lu d e supe rv is io n o f house c lea n ing and fo o d service. Be respons ib le fo r PR and o b ta in in g new guests. Be p ro f ic ie n t w ith T L C fo r house guests. Wages $ 6 0 0 per m o n th p lus in c e n tiv e p lan . A p a r tm e n t in ­c lu d e d . U t i l i t ie s in c lu d e d . H o s p ita l b e n e fits in c lu d in g re t ire m e n t p la n . P re fe r w o m a n — 3 5 -5 5 . W r ite o r ca ll R ich a rd A f f o l te r , B o u ld e r M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, 311 M a p le to n A ve ., B o u ld e r, CO 8 0 3 0 2 . P hone (3 0 3 ) 4 4 3 -0 2 3 0 . —3 4 6 -3 0

F O R R E N T : C ha le t on Lake C h a p in , su r­ro u n d e d b y m a je s tic trees. Idea l fo r b o a tin g , s w im m in g , and re la x in g . F ro m a p p ro x i­m a te ly A u g u s t 15 to S e p te m be r 1 5 . (C o m ­p le te ly fu rn is h e d . L in e n ava ilab le .) S itu a te d 7 m iles f r o m A n d re w s U n iv e rs ity , B e rr ie n S p rings, M ic h ig a n . P hone (6 1 6 ) 4 7 1 -1 2 8 9 .

—3 5 4 -2 8

T H E J E T W E IG H T C O N T R O L P L A N is fa m ilia r to m a ny o f y o u . We are h a p p y w ith y o u r success. T o th o se s ti l l d es iring w e ig h t loss w ith o u t hun g e r, th ir s t , m ee tings , o r dues, w r ite to Je t D is t r ib u t in g C o m p a n y , P.O . B o x 2 5 4 7 , Pasco, W A 9 9 3 0 2 fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n . —3 5 6 -3 0

M .S. D E G R E E N U R S E S needed fo r In - service D ire c to r p o s itio n and S u p e rv iso r v a c a n c y . A ls o need E X P E R IE N C E D N U R S E S fo r va rio u s s h ifts and areas. In te r ­ested in p r im a ry care nursing? O u r new fa c i l i t y w il l u t i liz e th is c o n c e p t. W r ite o r p h o n e : P ersonnel O f f ic e , P o rtla n d A d v e n t is t H o s p ita l, 6 0 4 0 SE B e lm o n t, P o r t la n d , O R 9 7 2 1 5 . P hone (5 0 3 ) 2 3 5 -8 8 7 1 . —3 5 7 -2 8

F L E T C H E R H O S P IT A L has e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n it ie s fo r q u a lif ie d persons—R N , LP N , m e d ica l te c h n ic ia n , p hys ica l th e ra p y ass is tan t, re s p ira to ry th e ra p y , key p u n c h , c o m p u te r o p e ra to r, b o o k k e e p e r, general m a in te n a n ce , e le c tr ic ia n , p a in te r, and o th e r m e d ica l-re la te d areas. T h is A S I S eve n th -d a y A d v e n t is t in s t itu t io n has a 12-grade schoo l w ith w o rk o p p o r tu n it ie s fo r s tu d e n ts over 14, a schoo l o f n u rs in g , and is lo ca te d near several u n iv e rs it ie s . M a ny fr in g e b e n e fits . L o c a te d in w estern N o r th C a ro lin a m o u n ­ta in s near th e S m o k ie s . Call o r w r ite : P e rsonne l, F le tc h e r H o s p ita l, F le tc h e r, NC 2 8 7 3 2 . (7 0 4 ) 6 8 4 -8 5 0 1 . —3 5 8 -2 9

S T A T IO N A R Y E N G IN E E R —T o o p e ra te / m o n ito r a v a r ie ty o f h e a tin g /c o o lin g e q u ip ­m e n t, c o n t ro l system s, f lu id and gas h a n d l­ing gear. H igh S ch o o l g ra d u a tio n , 2 years respo n s ib le e xpe rie nce , o r e q u iv a le n t. B o ile r

o p e ra to rs license enco u ra ge d . Send in q u ir ie s to P ersonne l D e p a r tm e n t, K e tte r in g M ed ica l C e n te r, 3 5 3 5 S o u th e rn B lv d ., K e tte r in g , O H 4 5 4 2 9 . A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R . —3 5 9 -2 8

F O R R E N T : C o z y , 2 -b e d ro o m house, $ 12 0 per m o n th . 10-grade c h u rc h sch oo l 3 m iles a w a y . T ra n s p o r ta t io n fre e . G ob les , M ic h i­gan, area. Please p ho n e (6 1 6 ) 3 9 6 -3 8 2 8 .

—3 6 1 -2 8

F IR S T C O O K : 100 -bed h o s p ita l. 9-grade ch u rc h sch oo l on g ro u n d s . R ura l area. G o o d s ta rtin g sa la ry and b e n e fits . C o n ta c t Paul G e rh a rd t, T id e w a te r M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, T a p p a h a n n o c k , V A 2 2 5 6 0 o r ca ll c o lle c t (8 0 4 ) 4 4 3 -3 3 1 1 . —3 6 2 -2 8

FO R S A L E : 2 -b e d ro o m m o b ile hom e 12 x 4 0 , $ 7 ,0 0 0 . C h u rc h o n g ro u n d s —Eden G a r­dens. M . G re e n , R R . 1, B o x 4 1 1 A , In v e r­ness, F L 3 2 6 5 0 . P hone (9 0 4 ) 7 2 6 -8 5 6 0 .

—3 6 4 -2 8

H O M E S IN B E R R IE N S P R IN G S is L IV IN G R E A L T Y . W e can f in d th a t hom e th a t is ju s t r ig h t fo r y o u . W e ’ re loca te d a t 1 3 1 4 S t. Joseph R d . (H ig h w a y 31) and o u r pho n e n u m b e r is (6 1 6 ) 4 7 3 -1 2 3 4 . O pen w ee kd a ys 8 -5 . —3 6 5 -2 8

IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y . G e t in to a successfu l s e p tic ta n k business in B e rr ie n S p rin g s , M ic h . A n e s tab lished c lie n te le o f p r im e c o n tra c to r a cco u n ts w ith repea t b u s i­ness. A l l th e e q u ip m e n t and fo rm s necessary to m a n u fa c tu re d ry w e lls and se p tic ta n k s . T w o F o rd tra c to r loa d e r back hoes. T w o F o rd d u m p tru c k s . O n e F o rd a nd one Chev s e ttin g tru c k s . O ne 8 -to n tra i le r . T h e se lle r is w il l in g to t ra in a q u a li f ie d b u y e r and re fe r fu tu re business to th e new o w n e r. T h is go ing business m ay be purchased fo r o n ly $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 . C o n ta c t N o rm W angard at L I V ­IN G R E A L T Y , 1 3 1 4 S t. Joseph R d., B e rr ie n S p rings , M l 4 9 1 0 3 o r ca ll (6 1 6 ) 4 7 3 -1 2 3 4 . —3 6 6 -2 8

F IL L M A N B L U E B E R R IE S —B IG G E S T and m ost p le n t i fu l w e ’ve ever had. J u ly 11 th ro u g h L a b o r D a y . U -p ic k , 25 c e n ts /lb . A lre a d y p ic k e d 45 c e n ts / lb . C all ahead fo r o rd e r . 3 /4 m ile n o r th o f S hawnee R d . on G ast. 9 1 8 3 Gast R d ., B r id g m a n , M ic h . (6 1 6 ) 4 6 5 -5 4 4 3 . C lose to beaches. —3 6 7 -2 9

FAITHFUL STEWARDS ARE HAPPY CHRISTIANS

MilepostOBITUARY:

M I N E S I N G E R , Richard R ., b o rn N o v . 25 , 1 9 3 9 , in- T a k o m a P a rk , M d ., d ie d J u ly 5, 1 9 7 6 , o f a h ea rt a tta c k in C o lu m b ia , M d .

D r. M in e s in g e r was a p ro fe sso r o f ch e m ­is try a t A n d re w s U n iv e rs ity s ince 1 9 7 1 . He and h is fa m ily had re c e n t ly m oved to th e W a s h in g to n , D .C ., area w he re he had been a p p o in te d d ire c to r o f research at th e U .S. N ava l O rd n a n c e L a b o ra to r ie s in B e thesda , M d . A m o n g th e ir o th e r re s p o n s ib ilt ie s fo r 2 V2 years, th e M ines inge rs led o u t in a S a bba th S c h o o l class he ld in th e A .U . s tu d e n t c e n te r w h ic h was a g rea t b lessing to th e s tu d e n ts .

S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w ife , J a n e t; sons, K e n n e th and C h r is to p h e r ; pa ren ts , E ld e r and M rs. R. T . M ine s ing e r liv in g in O re g o n ; and a b ro th e r , D r . D o n a ld M ine s ing e r o f L om a L in d a , C a lif.

T h e fu n e ra l services w ere he ld in th e T a k o m a P ark C hu rch w ith E ld e r L o u is V e n de n o f f ic ia t in g , assisted by Neal W ilson and D o n a ld N e u fe ld . In te rm e n t was in th e G eorge W a sh in g to n C e m e te ry , A d e lp h i, M d .

July 27 , 1976 — Lake Union Herald — Page 15

Andrews UniversityDavid Bauer, Correspondent

FORMER

ANDREWS

CHEMISTRY

PROFESSOR DIES

Richard R. Minesinger

Dr. Richard R. Minesinger, former professor o f chem­istry at Andrews University, died o f a massive heart attack , Ju ly 5. The attack , according to his wife, Janet, was “ instant and fatal” and occurred in their home in W ashington, D.C.

Dr. Minesinger, 36, had been appointed director o f research at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratories in Bethesda, Maryland. The family left Berrien Springs to take up the new position, June 2. He had been on the Andrews faculty since 1971.

See obituary column fo r details.A.U. AWARDS DAY HONORS WILKINS AS TEACHER OF YEAR

O utstanding Andrews University students were given scholarships, awards, and recognitions during the annual awards day assembly (May 27), and Dr. R obert Wilkins received the 11th annual teacher-of-the-year award from the S tudent Association.

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Dr. Wilkins, chairman o f the chem istry departm ent, teaches several popular classes in physical, inorganic, and general chemistry. He received his Ph.D. from Penn­sylvania State University and has taught at Andrews from 1963 to 1966 and again since 1971.

Thirty seniors received certificates for being listed in the 1975-76 edition o f W ho’s Who A m ong Students in American Universities and Colleges.D.MIN. PROGRAM MADE MORE FLEXIBLE AT A.U.

Plans are underway at Andrews to introduce more flexibility into the doctor o f ministry program. The alternative will make it unnecessary for a m inister to leave his church for a full year’s residency at Andrews.

A three-week intensive workshop session will cover one o f the six-credit core areas for the doctor of ministry degree. The first session will be held at Andrews, November 1 to 18.

For further inform ation, contact Dr. Arnold K urtz, Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104.KELLOGG FOUNDATION GRANTS $7,500 TO A.U. LIBRARY

A $7,500 grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation has been awarded to Andrews University for use in integrating the James White L ibrary’s cataloging w ith a nationwide standardized system.

Andrews, in association w ith approxim ately 450 other Michigan libraries, has recently affiliated with the Ohio College Library Center (OCLC) o f Columbus, Ohio. The major advantage to being a m ember o f this netw ork, according to Mrs. Mary Jane Mitchell, Andrews librarian, is that students and faculty will have immediate com ­puterized inform ation access to library collections all over the country. Such institutions as Harvard and Yale universities and the New York Public Library System belong to OCLC.A.U.'S D.MIN. PROGRAM FULLY ACCREDITED

The Theological Seminary at Andrews has received full accreditation for its doctor o f ministry program.

Dr. Joseph G. Sm oot, president o f the university, was present at the meeting o f the Association o f Theological Schools (ATS) in Boston when the action o f the Commission on Accrediting was confirm ed. This action makes Andrews’ doctor o f ministry program one o f 16 such programs tha t are fully accredited by the ATS in the United States, and one o f only seven accredited by ATS w ithout any reservations. Official confirm ation of the accreditation was received in June at the university.

“This is a historical m om ent for Adventist education ,” said Dr. Arnold K urtz, director o f the doctor o f ministry program, “ in tha t it represents the first full accreditation o f a doctoral program outside our medical school.”

The program, in existence for three years, has had ten graduates. Three more will be graduated this summer. The program requires 48 hours minimum coursework including a doctoral research project. It is designed to facilitate a high level o f competence in the practice of ministry.

Page 16 — Lake Union Herald — July 27 , 1976