OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNIQ
OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVEISI
September 30,1975 Volume LXVII, Number 36
the lake union
HERflLD
OFflCIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE
OFSEVENTHDAV AOVENTISTS Ingathering!
Sept. 30, 1975 Vol. LXVII, No. 36
Although November 15 to January 3 are the official dates for the
A GORDON O ENGEN, Editor
RICHARD DOWER. Managing Editor
Ingathering Crusade, more and more of our people are visiting business
MARILYN TWOROG.Copv Editor
C JUDY LUKE. Circulation Services
friends and neighbors in the early fall while the weather is pleasant and
Member. Associated Church Press warm. Before we make our Ingathering contacts this year, the following
Indexed in the S«v*ntti-doy Adventiit Periodical lnd«. questions ought to be considered:
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. L.
Mumll, Vice-Chairman, Gordon Engen, Secretory; F. L.
Jones.
Why do we go Ingathering? What are our objectives? Is fund raising our
CORRESPONDENTS: Jack Martz, Illinois, Cliff Hoffman, only goal?
Indiana; Fred Williams, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth,
Andrews 'University; Joyce Griffith, Hinsdale Sanitarium
Ellen White gives specific counsel for us. (See Christian Service, page
and Hospital.
169.) First she lists the essentials to success as follows:
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu-
aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your
local conference correspondent. Copy moiled directly to
1. First consecrate ourselves fully to Him whose name we wish to exalt.
the HERALD will be tetorned to the conference involved
2. Pray earnestly in behalf of those whom we expect to visit.
MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the -Lake
Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days
before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the
3. By a living faith bring them one by one into the presence of God.
right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space
available. I have personally experienced many times the thrill and the joy of
NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to
the treasurer of the local conference where membership
leading a business man or a householder into the presence of God by
praying for them in the office or in the home. Try it.
Second, she gives the following guidelines on how to do our Ingathering
COPY DEADLINES: Announcements work effectively:
for dates at left should be in local 1. Be diligent in your efforts. That means to be thorough in our work.
conference offices by dates at right.
Call on every home and every place of business.
November 1 October 2 2. Live under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
November 8 October 9 What a wonder experience we can have as the Lord walks by our side
November 15 October 16
November 22 October 23
and gives us the right words to speak at the right time at the right house.
3. Watch for souls as they that must give an account. As we give
Conference Directories
ourselves to the Lord, He will give us a keen eye to detect a soul who is
LAKE UNION CONFERENCE searching for truth, so that no man can say at the judgment, "Why did you
Box C, Berrien Spring*, Mich. 49103
(616) 471-4541 not tell me about this truth?" "Why did you not care for my soul?"
President ................ ..................................... F. W. Wernick 4. Put literature into every hand that will receive it. And let us be sure
Secretary, Sabbath School Sec. ........................ F. L. Jones
Treasurer ...................................................... W. L. Murrill to call to the attention of every contact the Bible course offer.
Assistant Treasurer .................................... Charles Woods
Auditor .............................................................. Arthur Opp
Data Processing ...................................... Harvey P. Kilsby
Our purpose is twofold. One, every call is to be a contact for Christ.
Educational Secretary .................................. Fred Stephen
Lay Activities Secretary ................................ A. W. Bauer
Two, to raise funds to finish God's work.
Religious Liberty, Communication ................ Gordon Engen
Religious Liberty Associate ...................... Clifford Eckman
We have something to share with the people whether they have any
Publishing Secretary .................................... J. W. Proctor
Missionary Volunteer Secretary i
money or not.
National Service Organization Sec. > ......... R. E. Bi Remember, Ingathering can be a real spiritual experience for every
Temperance Secretary I
Stewardshipip I
A.S.I. Secrt
retory }. ...................... ...... D. A. Copsey volunteer worker for Christ.
Health Sec
Trust Sei
cretary J
H. Reese Jenkins A. W. Bauer
ILLINOIS: J. L. Hay word, president; Bernard L. Cook, sec-
retary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5
Director of Lay A ctivities
p.m.; Fri., 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721
Prairie Ave Mail Address: Box 89, 8 rook fie Id, III. 60513.
Phone: (312) 485-1200.
INDIANA: G. W. Morgan, president; R. R. Rouse, secre-
tory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-12:15
p.m.; 1-5:00 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-l p.m. Office and Mail
Address: 1405 Brood Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292.
LAKE REGION: J. R. Wagner, president; R. C. Brown,
secretary; Isaac Palmer, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon-
Thurs., 8 am--5:15 p.m.; Fri,, 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office
and Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, III. 60619.
Phone: (312) 846-2661.
MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; Charles Keymer, sec-
sunset tables
retary; G. M. Carte, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.- Sept. 26 Oct. 3
Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. COVER
Office Address: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box
900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. Berrien Springs, Mich. E.D.7:37 7:25 This is the 45th anniversary of The
WISCONSIN: R. L. Dole, president; W. H. Dick, secretary, Chicago, III. C.D. 6:41 6:29 Voice of Prophecy. It was started in
treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.;
Fri., 8:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m. Office Address: 802 E. Gorham Detroit, Mich. E.D.7:24 7:12 Long Beach, California, in 1930 by
St., Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Wis. 53701. Phone: H. M. S. Richards, and is now being
(608) 257-5696, Indianapolis, Ind. E.S.6:36 6:25 continued by H. M. S. Richards, Jr.
La Crosse, Wis. C.D. 6:56 6:43 This father and son team are featured
Entered as second-class matter in the Post Lansing, Mich. E.D.7:29 7:16 on the cover. October 11 is a special
Office, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Printed offering day for The Voice of
weekly, 48 times a year (omitting one issue Madison, Wis. C.D. 6:48 6:36
each quarter as follows: the last week of
Prophecy. See story on pages 4 and
Springfield, III. C.D. 6:50 6:38 5.
March, the week of July 4, the week of Labor
Day, and the week of December 25), by the
University Press, Berrien Springs, Michigan. C.D.-Central Daylight time. E.D.-
Yearly subscription price, $4.50. Single copies,
15 cents. Eastern Daylight time. Add one minute for
Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for
Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Ml 49103.
each 13 miles east.
Page 2 - Lake Union Herald — September 30, 1975
newsline only what little they can carry," says Burbank. "They
are leaving behind everything they had accumulated in a
lifetime."
Clothing is being flown to Lisbon immediately from
SCIENTISTS PUBLISH WARNING the SAWS East Coast depot in New York.
AGAINST ASTROLOGY Not all the Adventist mission workers in Angola have
been accounted for yet. Two were known to have been
One-hundred-eighty-six scientists issued a joint state-
isolated in Nova Lisboa, and no word has come through
ment in a special issue of The Humanist magazine,
yet as to their safety. Forty others escaped in a caravan
expressing concern about the increased acceptance of
of some 250 vehicles crossing into Southwest Africa.
astrology. "We the undersigned—astronomers, astro-
The church's missions in Bongo and Nova Lisboa are
physicists, and scientists of other fields," the statement
closed. Adventist officials are making plans to reassign
began, "wish to caution the public against the unques-
mission workers to other posts thioughout Africa.
tioning acceptance of the predictions and advice given
privately and publicly by astrologers." Those who wish ADVENTISTS BREAK WORLD MARATHON
to believe in astrology, the statement said, should realize RECORD
that there is no scientific foundation for its tenets.
Indeed there is strong evidence to the contrary. Among A Sylmar, California, physican, Dr. David Parker, and
those who signed were 18 Nobel prize winners. six other long-distance, Adventist runners set a new
marathon record August 25 and 26. As a relay team,
they ran 258 miles and 1,248 yards to break the old
ATHEIST SEEKING EQUAL TIME TO record listed in Runner's World of 257 miles and 470
REFUTE RELIGIOUS ASSUMPTIONS yards set on June 2 and 3 by the Appalachian Athletic
Club in 1972.
An atheist leader in St. Paul, Minnesota, has charged
Dr. Parker, who celebrated his 45th birthday on
that a Texas radio and television outlet has discriminated
August 24, started the all-day and all-night race at 9:30
against him by refusing to provide him with public
a.m. on Monday (August 25). He was also the runner
service time "to refute some of the assumptions made in
when the gun went off during the final lap. The event
religious programming." Carry De Young said he sought
took place on the tiack at the Santa Monica, California,
broadcasting time under the "fairness doctrine" of the
Community College.
Federal Communications Commission. He has now filed
Dr. Parker sparked the men by running the mile in
a complaint with the U.S. Commissioner of Civil Rights.
5'22 minutes himself. Dennis Parrish (34) of Tujunga,
But Earl Noel, general manager of KRGV radio and
California, and physical education teacher at Glendale
television in Mercedes, Texas, in denying time to De
Academy, did the same. Dietmar Oberhoessel (38) of
Young, said this doctrine does not apply to religion.
Los Angeles, the slowest, but most determined man on
the team, ran the mile in 5:40 minutes on the average.
The other four men—Darren George (25), and Kent, his
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PRACTICES
brother (23), St. Helena, California; Heinz Wiegand (26),
ECUMENISM AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY Collegedale, Tennessee; and Dennis Reeder (24), St.
Members of the Christian Church, also known as the Helena—are all in their mid-twenties and covered the
Disciples of Christ, put their ecumenical principles into distance in 5:30 minutes, or less. All runners are
practice by worshipping in churches of several denomi- Seventh-day Adventist vegetarians.
nations during their General Assembly. The more than
8,000 delegates who attended the six-day convention $10,000 GOAL PASSED BY PHILOSDA
worshipped in 72 San Antonio churches of 10 denomi- A goal of $10,000 set for the Voice of Prophecy and
nations. A spirit of Pharisaism was held accountable as Amazing Facts radio programs during 1975 by the
the source of disunity among Christians. Dr. Albert International Philosda Club, an organization of Seventh-
Pennybaker, pastor of Fort Worth's University Christian day Adventist single adults, has been surpassed, accord-
Church, said doctrinal differences were not the source, ing to Floyd Miller, re-elected president of the group. At
nor the history of past behavior, but the act of the National Convention held Labor Day weekend,
"clamoring selfishly after God." $3,405 was raised for these projects. Philosda plans for
1976 call for continued radio evangelism support and
world church news emphasis on spiritual development.
During the convention, held near Hot Springs,
Arkansas, 200 people were present, representing 27
states from California to Florida plus Newfoundland and
AID FOR ANGOLA REFUGEES the British Isles. Guests for the weekend included
The U.S. State Department has requested Seventh-day Charles Martin of the General Conference Youth Depart-
Adventist World Service (SAWS) to provide clothing for ment, Alva Appel of the Columbia Union, Olive and
refugees fleeing the civil war in Angola. Brad Braley of the Voice of Prophecy, and Jim Herman
SAWS director Howard D. Burbank reports that some of the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference. Also present was
150,000 Portuguese refugees have been airlifted out of Fred Lowry, the famous blind whistler.
Angola to Lisbon, Portugal. Social activities included a Mexican banquet, a talent
"Many of these people will arrive in Portugal with contest, water skiing, and horseback riding.
September 30, 1975 - Lake Union Herald - Page 3
Topi, The V.O.P. headquarters at 1500 E^Chevy Chase Drive in Glendale constructed in
1950, now houses the staff of 160. Left, T^f V.O.P. Prayer Circle meets every Thursday at
S a.m.' in the chapel-studio. The staff prays fair people who have sent prayer requests. Right,
A spekial plaque and citation honoring 45 years of continuous broadcasting by Dr. Richards
was presented at the recent General Conference session in Vienna. From left are Mrs. H. M.
S. Richards, Dr. Richards, W. ft. L. Scragg, W. R. Beach, and C. D. Henri.
The Word Must Go Out
By H. M. S. Richards and H. M. S. Richards, Jr.
jposition to Bible truth is as old proclaimed by the Voice. God has broadcasting in North America alone,
as time. Satan has done everything he blessed mightily in the giving of gospel and still the message grows!
possibly can to prevent the preaching tidings. The past year has seen remarkable
of the everlasting gospel. So it has The program began on KGER in advances. The "Aware" radio spot
been, and so it will be to the end of Long Beach, California, where 13 ministry has already resulted in more
time. half-hour time slots were paid for with than $2 million worth of public service
Christ has said plainly the word $200 that came in as gifts-mostly in time being given free to The Voice of
must go out. To every nation, kindred, the form of discarded jewelry. Prophecy. Half the stations in the 1>.S.
tongue, and people, the glad tidings of Since that time God has unfailingly and Canada have carried one or more
the everlasting gospel are to go. The blessed. At one time the bank account of the new spots aimed at the secular
three angels' messages are to be pro- was down to $1.30, but the Lord man. Since the project began, re-
claimed with power to the ends of the always provided enough so that the sponses have averaged more than
earth. broadcast could continue. 1,000 per month! And they are reach-
This is the 45th anniversary of The Today the gospel story is broadcast ing an audience that likely would not
Voice of Prophecy. For 45 years now across North America and around the listen to longer religious programming.
the great prophetic and doctrinal world over more than 1,700 stations. The Voice of Prophecy Evangelistic
principles of our message have been There are more than 700 stations Association has conducted 25 major
Page 4 - Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975
series of meetings in 1975. In big cities
and small, in giant auditoriums and
tents, crusades following up Voice of
Prophecy interests have been con-
ducted. More than 125 were baptized
in Columbus, Ohio. And 329 were
baptized in Manila, Philippines. Scores
of additional Voice of Prophecy cru-
sades have been conducted by local
pastors and evangelists. The Spirit of
God is moving in a mighty way on
human hearts.
The Way Out youth ministry has
been featured on college and univer-
sity campuses with excellent results.
High Way Scenes and material on
youth hangups have been welcomed
by youth seeking to find themselves.
•*-
In a one-year period there have been H. M. S. Richards, Jr., director-speaker, and Dr. H. M. S. Richards, founder-speaker
emeritus, look over a North American map which pinpoints the 630 radio stations now
477,919 applications and 59,777
airing the 40-minute V.O.P. Sunday broadcast. In addition, 134 stations carry the daily
enrollments in the Bible school. 15-minute broadcast.
Baptisms of Voice of Prophecy inter-
ests last year totaled 4,135 that we available because of lack of money. If every member were to give
actually know of. Countless smaller stations that blanket generously, how the work would go
Surely the Lord is blessing in a rural areas across North America forward! Some will want to give
wonderful way! should also carry The Voice of $45—one dollar for every year the
What a thrill it has been to see the Prophecy. V.O.P. has been on the air! Some, of
radio ministry grow! But, friend, this You see, $10 purchases one broad- course, can give much more than that.
never would have happened without cast on a station reaching 20,250 radio Make the matter one of special prayer.
your help and interest, your prayers homes; $20 purchases one broadcast Ask God to guide, won't you?
and financial support. on a station reaching 253,500 radio Remember, on the 45th anniversary
The work was begun in sacrifice and homes; $50 purchases one broadcast of the Voice of Prophecy radiobroad-
will be finished in sacrifice. Now is the on a station reaching 1,125,000 radio casting, the word must go out! Now is
time for His people to do everything homes; $100 purchases one broadcast the time for all of us to sacrifice and
they can to see that the Word goes on a station reaching 4,500,000 radio strive together for the finishing of the
out! homes; $250 purchases one broadcast work. Thank you for remembering
The Voice of Prophecy must add on a station reaching 60,750,000 radio God's special work on October 11,
coverage over large stations not now homes. Voice of Prophecy Offering Day!
BIBLE COURSE IS COMPLETED AFTER A 25-YEAR DELAY
Almost 25 years ago a young lady opened the door of Revelation lessons." The salesman told her he was an
her house and greeted a colporteur. "I bought a book of Adventist and asked whether she would like him to
Bible questions and answers, and then he enrolled me in enroll her in the Voice of Prophecy course.
a Voice of Prophecy Bible correspondence course," she "While working on the Daniel and Revelation course,"
recalls. she comments, "I came back to the Lord, and then I
After finishing that course, she started the Daniel and started looking for a church." The local Adventist pastor
Revelation course, but never finished it because of a visited her several times, and just this past year she was
move to her present home in Michigan. While working, baptized into the church.
she received a back injury which put her out of work She is happy to be working for the Lord. Since her
and "flat on her back" for several years. baptism, she has taken three more of the Voice of
"All through those years I didn't forget what I had Prophecy Bible courses.
learned from the Bible courses, and I longed for It was 25 years between her first contact with the
someone to get in touch with me," she says. That colporteur and the salesman's visit in her Michigan
"someone" was a salesman who came to her door after home, but the truth sank in.
she had filled in a card at a doctor's office requesting The word must go out, and you can help make vital
some Bible story books for her children. contacts such as these by enrolling neighbors or friends
"We talked for more than an hour," she says, "and I in a Bible course or inviting them to hear the broadcast
told him that I would love to finish the Daniel and in your area.
September 30, 1975 - Lake Union Herald - Page 5
Insight contest. Rita is now in her second year at
Illinois
Andrews University majoring in mass communications.
She is a 1974 graduate of Broadview Academy.
Rita is quick to give her writing teacher, Dr. Joyce
Jack Martz, Correspondent
Rochat, much of the credit for the inspiration given to
the students to enter the contest.
In her story, Rita tells her inner thoughts and secret
reservations when Corey came to live in their home. She
goes on to tell how the mysterious miracle of love
worked and she found herself easily introducing the
energetic little boy by her side to old and new friends as
"Corey, my brother."
Because of the news coverage of this story in Rita's
hometown of Rockford, the newspaper editors asked for
a copy of Insight to look over for themselves and to take
home for their children to read.
PROGRESS ON MARION CHURCH
The Marion church members are working long hours in
order to have their new sanctuary finished and ready for
occupancy before cold weather. Their pastor, John
Martin, is leading out in the building program using all
available members, including some from neighboring
S.D.A. churches. The church will seat 250 persons and has
plenty of individual classrooms. After completion the
Marion church will be the largest church building in the
southern part of the state.
Clyde and Gladys Best
NEW ABC MANAGER
The Illinois Conference welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Best to its staff of workers. Clyde is manager of the
Adventist Book Center and his wife Gladys is tempo-
rarily working as office receptionist. The Bests come to
us from the South Dakota Conference where Clyde
served as secretary-treasurer and ABC manager.
Before coming to the Illinois Conference he worked in
the Pacific Press, both in California and Omaha,
Nebraska, the Greater New York Conference, and the
Minnesota Conference.
There are four children in the Best family—all married
and living away from home. Elizabeth is married to a
minister living in California, Clyde is employed by
United Air Lines in California, Linda Rose lives in
Collegedale, Tennessee, and Floyd teaches school in the
Pacific Union College Academy.
We wish for this dedicated couple God's richest
blessings as they labor here in the I Ilinois Conference.
Miss Arlene Friestad, dean of girls at Andrews University,
congratulates Rita Waterman on her winning story.
ILLINOIS GIRL WINS PRIZE
What goes through the mind and heart of a teenage girl
Involves Giving Sacrificially.
who's family opens the door of their home to a foster
child? Regular and Generous Gifts Out of the
Rita Waterman, of the Rockford church, tells the Material Blessings You Receive Help Make
story of "Corey" in the September 2 Insight. "Corey" Life Complete and Fill the Heart with Joy.
earned Rita $500 as grand prize winner of the recent
Page 6 — Lake Union Herald — September 30, 1975
of Bible studies for answering the Bible quizzes each
night.
lake region
Fred Williams, Correspondent
The Voice of Youth was sponsored by the MV
Department of which Ruby Oglesby is the leader.
Kenneth Oglesby was coordinator. Another meeting is
planned for the fall. George Chevis
Communication Secretary
michigan
E. N. Wendth, Correspondent
NEWS NOTES
• Dedication services for the Edmore church are
scheduled for Sabbath, October 4. Sabbath morning
will feature a sermon by conference president Elder
R. D. Moon with the dedication service planned for
FORT WAYNE CLASS VISITS EPHESUS the afternoon. Former pastors have been invited to
The youth class of the Fort Wayne, Indiana, church attend and current plans call for Elder F. W.
visited the Ephesus church in Marion, Indiana, which is a Wernick, former union conference president to give
sister church in its district. The members officiated at the
the sermon of dedication. Former members and
morning and afternoon services. They visited and sang at
several homes and hospitals. They are pictured with
friends are invited.
Violet Rinehard (center, waving hand), who is 92 years • A Bible campout was scheduled for youth of the
old. Dinner was prepared by Carolyn Spears of Marion. Upper Peninsula with meetings planned for September
The group was under the direction of Ellen Tolson and
19 to 21 at Camp Sagola.
Joseph Fider.
• George A. Manning, a teenage member of the
Muskegon church has an interest in youth of the
church and community. He has been caring for this
interest by teaching swimming to a group of young-
sters using the family pool.
• Television viewers in the Detroit area can no
longer receive the It Is Written series which has been
telecast on Channel 9, CKLW. The station has been
purchased by the government as part of their
national network and the government's policy does
not allow for any paid religious programs.
• A successful Greater Detroit Youth Festival was
held in the Southfield Junior Academy gym on the
weekend of September 4 to 6. About three hundred
youth attended the Sabbath morning services. The
Local elder Alfred Oglesby, left, and Pastor Robert L. Jones, special series started with a presentation by Don
right, stand with those who were baptized at the end of the Lonie, noted youth lecturer. Other guests included
Voice of Youth meetings. Elders John Loor and tester Rilea of the conference
office, Tom Blincoe of Andrews University, Jim
VOICE OF YOUTH MEETINGS Hay ward and Irvin Kurtz, pastors at Battle Creek and
HELD IN GRAND RAPIDS Berrien Springs, and Dr. Morris Ballard of Detroit.
Members of the Bethel church in Grand Rapids Coordinators for the program were Jim Pleasants and
conducted Voice of Youth meetings in early June. Jim Hopkins of the Metropolitan and Warren
Robert L. Jones, pastor, baptized six individuals at the churches.
conclusion of the meetings. • By the end of August, 35 churches in the con-
Carol Willis became a member of the Muskegon ference had participated in the special program to
Heights church; Sharon Anderson and Len Johnson supply sets of Adventist books to local public
became members of the Idlewild church; and Mr. and libraries. The churches had ordered 64 sets for this
Mrs. Burl McLiechey and Warren Saunders are members purpose. The latest church to order the set of books
of the Bethel church. All these churches are part of on a subsidized plan is Algonac which is placing the
Elder Jones' district. books in the town library and the library at neigh-
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Stevenson earned a Bible for boring Marine City.
attending the meetings each evening. One lady won a set • The Linden Adventist church participated in the
September 30, 1975 - Lake Union Herald - Page 7
town's annual Summer Happening. Members planned
a vegetarian dinner for interested citizens.
• Vernon L. Small, administrator of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium Hospital has been elected secretary-
treasurer of the Seventh-day Adventist Hospital
Association. The group represents the 50 church-
owned hospitals in North American which assists a
large number of smaller overseas medical facilities.
• Jane Marie Alien, a former Hubbardstown girl,
has been named associate director of the Communica-
tion Department of the Far Eastern Division head-
quartered in Singapore. She is the first woman to be
appointed to this post. Before going to Singapore
two years ago to be secretary to the division public
relations director, Miss Alien was an editorial assistant
in the General Conference Communications Depart-
ment.
• The final report for this year's These Times
campaign shows that Michigan Adventists bettered last
year's subscription total by reaching 21,320. While a
modest increase of only 163, it is a new record of
achievement, Elder Buckman reports, because of "infla-
tion, economic squeeze and an increase in the subscrip-
tion rate" of the magazine. Thirty-two churches
exceeded their goal of two per member, Buckman
reports, and added that seven of the twelve districts in
Michigan showed gains over last year's figures. These
districts were: Grand Rapids (V. Brown), Jackson (O.
Robinson), Detroit (B. Babienco), Cedar Lake (D. Merlin Schnoor of Berrien Springs, receives congratulations for
being named Michigan's Layman of the Year. Extending
Eckenroth), Kalamazoo (A. Covell), Battle Creek (J.
appreciation for his achievements are Elders W. M. Buckman,
Hayward), and Lansing (O. Johnston). left, and A. W. Bauer, of the Michigan and Lake Union lay
activities departments.
evangelism conducting up to five Bible studies each
week; (2) for conducting Bible training classes; (3) for
conducting a baptismal class for 25 youth of which 12
have already been baptized; (4) for his New Testament
witnessing and visitation program; (5) for personal giving
of his time to assist his pastor.
Schnoor joined the church after evangelistic meetings
in Iowa. He and his wife moved to Berrien Springs in
1951, he studied at Andrews and is now a hearing aid
consultant. He says, "Everything in Adventism turns me
on. It is such a challenge. I would like to spend my full
time teaching others how to obtain interests, how to
study with them, and how to work with the new
Michigan Adventists honored for their lay activities, pose for convert."
their picture after the Layman of the Year awards presentation. Fifteen others were honored as laypersons of the year.
They are, front row, left to right: Ann Tousignant, Carol Moffit,
Elder Moon, in handing out the awards also cited Russell
Ingrid Kincaid, Florence Morriss, Wanda Merrills, Eva Gary,
Virginia Pfeifle, and Barbara Gruesbeck. Back row. Elder W. M. (Jack) Nash, of the Grand Rapids Central church, for his
Buckman, Russell Nash, James Risk, Dr. David Peshka, Merlin "stable, balanced local leadership" for many years.
Schnoor, Lloyd Lockwood, David Kellogg, Losson Powers, and Eight of the sixteen persons honored were able to
Elder A. W. Bauer. Not present was Barbara Ann Neall. report baptisms because of their efforts. This group
included, besides Schnoor, Barbara Ann Neall, of the
SCHNOOR NAMED LAYMAN OF THE YEAR Eau Claire church; Ingrid Kincaid, Port Huron; David
One of the highlights of the closing weekend of this Kellogg, Wilson; Lloyd Lockwood, Battle Creek Taber-
year's camp meeting at Grand Ledge was the conferring nacle; James J. Risk, Evart; Wanda Merrills, Lapeer; Ann
of the "Layperson of the Year" awards. Tousignant, Pontiac.
Top honor as Layman of the Year went to Merlin Four ladies were named because of their work with
Schnoor, of the Berrien Springs church. He received this local community service centers plus other church
distinction, according to Elder W. M. Buckman of the activities. They were: Carol Moffit, Petoskey; Eva Gary,
conference Lay Activities Department, because of his Irons; and Virginia Pfeifle and Barbara Gruesbeck,
successful witness in five major areas: (1) for personal Ithaca.
Page 8 — Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975
Others singled out for the Layperson of the Year evening, October 4. Elder Coon's wife Ethel, is the
honor because of their church activities were Florence group's pianist. She also plays a vital role in the editing
Morriss, Lansing, and Dr. D. K. Peshka of Niles. and preparation of his books, of which about twenty
have been published.
C.L.A. HOMECOMING PLANNED
Homecoming weekend for alumni of Cedar Lake
FALL COMMUNITY SERVICES
Academy is slated for October 10 to 12, which is, FEDERATION SCHEDULE
according to a spokesman, "fall color at its best in the The fall community services federation meetings have
Cedar Lake area." been scheduled as follows:
The honored classes will be the 10th, 20th, and 25th Central, Sunday, October 12; Battle Creek Tabernacle,
anniversary classes. The Friday evening and Sabbath 19 N. Washington Avenue.
morning services presented will feature members of the Eastern, Monday, October 13; Estey church, 4015
class of 1950. Sabbath vespers will be by the academy School Road.
choir and that same evening the academy band will Southeastern, Tuesday, October 14; Troy church,
present a concert. 2775 Crooks Road.
Other highlights will be the alumni-academy basketball Southwestern, Wednesday, October 15; Kalamazoo
game Saturday evening and the banquet Sunday at 1 church, 1601 Nichols Road.
p.m. Western, Thursday, October 16; Muskegon church,
Motel rooms, at a moderate price can be reserved at 1916 Leahy Street.
Edmore's Candle Light Motel while trailer and camper Upper Peninsula, Sunday, October 19; Menominee
space at the school is available if reservations are made church, 1722 13 Street.
prior to arrival. Write Alumni, Cedar Lake, Michigan Northern, Monday, October 20; Mio church, Frick
48812. Street and M-72.
Midwestern, Tuesday, October 21; Ionia church,
Elmwood Drive and N. State Road.
ABC'S OF All meetings will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
PRAYER Guest speaker will be Elder Stanley Dombroksy,
director of Community Services and Lay Activities of
CRUSADE AT the Florida Conference. He will tell the full story of the
METROPOLITAN Florida van project, complete with descriptive folders
and booklets. He is an enthusiastic, fluent, and dynamic
speaker. Don't miss the meeting for your area.
The Upper Peninsula meeting will include a noon
potluck luncheon. Lower Peninsula members are asked
to bring lunches; drink and dessert will be provided.
TEACHERS CONVENTION HELD
GlennA. Coon
A four-day teachers convention was held on the
campus of Cedar Lake Academy, August 21 to 24.
Elder Glenn A. Coon will bring his "ABC's of Prayer Nearly two hundred teachers from Michigan's 55
Crusade, International" team to Detroit for nine days elementary schools and junior academies attended the
beginning October 3 at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath programs meetings. Besides receiving inspiration and help on basic
include the 11 a.m. services and late afternoon programs teaching principles, they also had group sessions to
(October 4, at 5 p.m., and October 11, at 6 p.m.) discuss, among other items, the "difficult task of
From Sunday, October 5, through Thursday, October discipline" including consideration of both teacher's and
9, there will be a 6:30 p.m. problem-solution, question- student's rights; and how to affect a good parent-teacher
answer clinic, dealing with personal and marital prob- relationship.
lems. All meetings will be held at the Detroit Two union directors of education were guests:
Metropolitan church at 15340 Southfield Road, just Lawrence E. Smart of the Atlantic Union Conference
north of Fenkell. For further information, telephone and Fred R. Stephan of the Lake Union. T. S. Geraty
838-8265. and W. W. Liske, represented the department of educa-
The Crusade emphasizes the ABC's of Prayer, the tion at Andrews University. Twelve members of the
science of prayer, soulwinning, and the Christian family, Michigan Conference office staff were present to take
as gleaned from Elder Coon's thirty years of personal part and to assist as was Marvin LaCourt of Battle Creek
research and experimentation. Academy.
The Crusade suggests practical means of confronting
problems with a "focus on solutions, rather than
problems." Coon encourages his hearers to utilize a new
kind of prayer based on claiming any one of the 3,573
a Voice of Prophecy
promises in the Bible—"promises which fit every con- log to a friend
ceivable human need," he reports.
Team members include David Meeker and Steve this week
Marshall, who will tell their conversion story Sabbath
September 30, 1975 - Lake Union Herald - Page 9
A MAGAZINE of ADVENTIST HISTORY
Looking toward the world's end, Ad-
ventists have not always given the atten-
tion to their history that it deserves. Yet
history is important, for it contributes to self-iden-
tity. Even a cursory examination of Adventism's
relatively short history reveals that it is a rich and
interesting one. D ADVENTIST HERITAGE shares
Dime Tabernacle, Battle Creek with its readers little-known aspects of Adventist
history. It seeks to recapture the spirit that moti-
vated the pioneers of the movement and to show the
significance of that spirit for today. In a time of
frantic change and uncertainty, Adventists need to
reflect on their past experience. Understanding more
of Adventist heritage will add to a person's sense of
perspective and provide insight into contemporary
situations. D ADVENTIST HERITAGE adheres to
high standards of historical scholarship. We feel our
history is so important that it should not be available
New England Tract Society Office to historians and theologians alone. For this reason,
South Lancaster, Massachusetts the magazine is designed to appeal to general readers.
D ADVENTIST HERITAGE is written by both
professional scholars and free lance writers. Its ar-
ticles, pictures, and reviews span the period of Ad-
ventism from the early nineteenth century until
well into the twentieth. Covering both Seventh-day
Adventist and other adventist groups, they indicate
the length and breadth of Adventist history. D
ADVENTIST HERITAGE appears at a time when
many are discovering the fascination and inspiration
of Adventist history. We want to share this discovery
with you.
Washington, New Hampshire Church
YES, / WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE TO...
cs4dventistcHetitage
LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA 92354 SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year (2 issues)
Name_ U.S. $4.00
Street. "overseas $5.00
(for current calendar year)
City_
Available back issues $2.50 per
State. copy
Check attached Bill me *Air mail billed separately
Page 10 - Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975
Montana as an auditor, first for the legislature, then for
u/isconsin
the Department of Institutions.
Glenn Aufderhar, Correspondent
NEWS NOTE
• The 1975 Wisconsin camp meeting received wide
newspaper coverage with 49 papers throughout the state
giving 1,055 column inches of news coverage. Wesley
Jaster, Janesville pastor, organized the public releases.
He was assisted by Lon Lasher, communications director
for Mid-American Nursing Homes. Marshall Merklin,
teacher at Woodland Adventist school, did the photo-
graphy which resulted in 19 pictures being printed.
A live-in Five-Day Plan participant discovers his physical
fitness on a treadmill under the watchful eye of Don Bain,
M.P.H.
FROM TWO PACKS A DAY TO FREEDOM!
The average consumption of cigarettes among the 1 I
participants attending a live-in Five-Day Plan to Stop
Smoking was two packs per day for 34 years.
Malcolm Olmstead Don Buel David Vining All but one of the participants had previously tried to
break the habit many times unsuccessfully. At the end
NEW PERSONNEL AT MID-AMERICAN of the week, August 22, none had smoked and in
Three new administrative personnel have joined Mid- telephone reports since, their success appears to be
American Nursing Homes, Inc., in recent months. continuing.
River Pines' new dietitian and food service director, The program conducted at River Pines Community
Malcolm Olmstead, not only had to face the job of Health Center began by an exercise program flexible
preparing food for 200 nursing home residents three enough to accommodate differing levels of ability.
times a day, but he cooked for the live-in Five-Day Plan Robert Snowden, Wisconsin Academy P.E. teacher, led
to Stop Smoking during his first week on the job. The the exercises at seven each morning and occasionally
latter job involved preparing meals to help smokers stop through the day.
smoking, surely a challenge to anyone, but especially to Vegetarian gourmet meals prepared by Malcolm
a person working in an unfamiliar environment. Olmstead, R.D., food service director, were tailored to
Olmstead joined Mid-American from a position as help reduce the craving.
regional vice president for Versitron Industries, Califor- Richard T. Walden, M.D., F.A.C.P., directed the stress
nia. He worked primarily on the La Sierra campus of testing and medical presentations. Don Bain, medical
Loma Linda University. Olmstead holds a B.S. in secretary for the Australasian Division, participated in
administrative dietetics from L.L.U. He also attended health education presentations to fulfill experience
Walla Walla College where he was the campus baker. requirements for the M.P.H. from Loma Linda Univer-
The Olmsteads have four children: Marcum, 8; sity. Glenn Aufderhar presented the pastoral phase of
Murray, 5; Morris, 4; and Maxwell, 18 months. Mrs. the five-day plan materials. Catherine Walden, R.N.,
Olmstead is the former Margaret Flyerabend. coordinated the entire week's activities.
David L. Vining, assistant administrator at River Pines A prominent businessman, Jim Hanson, and his wife
Community Health Center, came to Wisconsin from from Richland Center attended at the suggestion of Don
Florida. He had been assistant administrator at Florida Roth, district pastor. Several days after the live-in
Living Nursing Center, Forest City. Vining attended session ended, Roth went to a barber and heard several
Southern Missionary College where he earned a B.S. in discuss the plan because of glowing reports they had
business administration with emphasis in management heard from their friend Jim Hanson.
and accounting. Currently, he is working toward an M.S. "It's all over town," Roth said. "Everywhere they go
in management, having complete 18 hours. Vining and the couple talks about what the Adventist church did for
his wife Ann have one child, Jessica Shane, age 2. them at the live-in program."
A new face at Marshfield Convalescent Center is Don The next session will be held October 12 to 17.
Buel, assistant administrator. Buel and his wife Marimae Information and reservations are available through
have two children, Paul, 5, and Crystalynn, 3. Buel Catherine Walden, River Pines Community Health
graduated from Union College in 1971 with a B.S. in Center, 1800 Sherman Avenue, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
accounting. He then went to work for the State of 54481. Phone (71 5) 344-1800.
September 30, 1975 — Lake Union Herald — Page 11
order to A & B Products, Box 43, Berrien OVERWEIGHT? Being obese is no compli-
announcements Springs, Ml 49104.
NEAR ADELPHIAN
—231-36
ACADEMY—Over
ment to one's body, which is the temple of
God Increasing numbers of S.D.A. Chris-
tians are turning to the Jet Weight Control
Plan to assist them in reaching and
ILLINOIS 1,500 square feet of living area in this
maintaining their ideal weight without going
3-bedroom, bi-level with family room, city
HERITAGE II will be giving a concert in sewer and water, garage, paved street and hungry and without losing their energy and
drive, large lot. $27,900. 1 3A and 2-acre normal zest for living. No calorie counting.
Rockford, Illinois, on Monday, October No drugs. No elaborate food preparations.
building sites, from $7,500. 42.5 acres of
13, 1975, at 7:30 p.m., in the Open rolling land, trees, stream, can be split. Clinically tested and approved by and for
Bible Center, 8200 North Second, $51,950. Call Gallon Morisette, England S.D.A.'s. Write Jet Weight Control Plan, Box
Rockford, Illinois. Real Estate, (313) 632-7427. —233-37 2547, Pasco, WA 99302, for information.
—239-36
MICHIGAN LENDING LIBRARY—New Earth Health
Products thanks you for the flood of catalog 1974 SUBARU STATION WAGON, one
A BUSINESS MEETING of the S.D.A. radio owner, economy car. Averaged 31Vz miles
requests and orders for mills, bread mixers,
hams will be held October 12, at Grand water purifiers, juicers, sprouters, etc. Your per gallon on trip to Florida. Front wheel
Ledge Academy at 12:30. Bring your response has permitted us to expand our drive, 4 speed manual transmission. Michelin
services. Our lending library offers the finest steel belted radial tires; tilting bucket seats;
own lunch and a friend. Prior to the custom stereo, AM-FM radio; electric clock;
in health and better living titles. Sample
meeting those interested are invited to subjects covered are Inspirational, Cook- luggage rack. Sells new for $3,800, asking
attend the Central Michigan Amateur books, Country Living, Wilderness Survival, $2,800. Car in excellent condition. Phone
Radio Club's Swap-N-Shop program to Home Medicine, Gardening. For informa- (312) 658-7170. —241-36
be held at the Marshall Street Armory tion write: New Earth Lending Library,
6420 Estes Street, Arvada, CO 80004. WANTED: Mature woman to live in and
beginning at 9 a.m. The armory is —234-36 care for semi-invalid female. Private room
located on Marshall Avenue just south of and bath with board and good income.
East Saginaw Street, Lansing. CONN ORGANS for home or church both Prepare meals and administer light physical
new or used. Collins Piano and Organ Co., therapy. For additional information, phone
BONNIE LETCHER CASEY and her Bridgman, Michigan. (616) 465-5677. Open (312) 499-0540, Karl R. Dorner, 9301 S. St.
husband Barry will present a vesper Sunday through Friday evenings or by Louis Ave., Evergreen Park, I L 60642.
—242-36
concert at the Berrien Springs church, appointment. Closed Sabbath. —237-37
Sabbath, October 4, at 6:30 p.m. Bonnie FOR SALE: 5-bedroom ranch home, fully
FOR SALE: Beautiful hillside home on 2V2
is well known on the West Coast, having acres with creek. 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 carpeted, air conditioned, disposal, fire-
sung with the Take Three trio in concert baths, fireplace, walk-in basement, extra place, 2'/2 bathrooms, 2-car garage, water
and on two Chapel recordings. The large 2-car garage. Walking distance to softener, private back yard, 2 lots. 1 mile
Andrews. Phone (616) 471-7178. H. from Andrews University campus. Reason-
Caseys are both enrolled this year in the able price. Call (616) 471-7107 after 5 p.m.
Roosenberg, 145 Valley View Dr., Berrien —243-38
Andrews University graduate school. Springs, Ml 49103. —238-36
A FESTIVAL OF NATIONS featuring
foods from around the world, will be
held Sunday, September 28, from 4 to 7
p.m., at the Ruth Murdoch Elementary
school cafetorium on Garland Avenue,
Berrien Springs. The public is invited.
Wake up to the
India, the Middle East, Italy, northern
Europe, Mexico, and the United States
are among the world areas represented.
Worthington Breakfast
ANDREWS UNIVERSITY Wake up to a hearty flavor like bacon, ham and
CLASSES in the Sign and Design Center at sausage without the meat. Stripples" is Worthington's
Andrews University will begin October meatless answer to bacon. Savor the juicy, ham-like
1. Interested persons should contact the flavor of Wham™. Prosage" Patties and Prosage ? Links
center director, Robert Esh, immedi-
ately. The program, offered under the give you two delicious ways to enjoy the taste of
College of Technology, involves about sausage meatlessly. They're all pre-cooked and made
540 hours of lecture, study, and lab time from nutrition-rich vegetable protein. That's the
over a nine-month period. Worthington Breakfast. It's worth fixing, worth eating,
classified ads
and worth waking up to. In our freezer section.
prosage patties
8 oz. carton
All advertisements must be approved by your local
conference office and accompanied by cash. No
phoned ads, please. Final ad deadline is Monday noon, stripples"
8 days before the date of issue. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to the Lake Union
5 oz. carton
Conference, Berrien Springs, Michigan.
Rates: $4.00 per insertion of 40 words or less, and 6
cents for each additional word, including your address.
For repeat ads in consecutive issues, $3.50 plus 6 cents
for each additional word over 40.
The HERALD cannot be responsible for advertise
ments appearing in these columns and reserves the
right to edit classified ads in conformance with
editorial policies.
FREE CARPET SHOPPING GUIDE: Super
prosage links
Savings. Guaranteed first quality. Nation- 8 oz. carton
wide Outlets, Box 252, Shoemakersville, PA
19555. —2-48
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN
8 oz. carton
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Not just another
Bible story book but a verse-by-verse ORDER THROUGH
paraphrase of the Bible especially for
children in language they can understand
and enjoy. Genesis only, now available on
YOUR LOCAL
four cassette tapes, Vz hour per side. Order
one tape at a time for $4.95 or the whole
ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER
set for $18 postpaid. Send check or money
Page 12 - Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975
The Vegetarian Cookbook from Loma Undo Foods
IDTRODUCinG
"
RECIPES FOR LODG LIFE
• Featuring balanced menu planning.
• Featuring diet and weight control menus.
• Contains over 300 tested recipes.
• Beautiful hard cover with "stay flat" binding.
• Beautifully illustrated in color.
Special section featuring diet and weight control
Excerpt from Recipes for Long Life.
menus for the vegetarian. (Recipes shown approximately one-half actual size).
Complete menus for the 800, 1000, 1200, or
1500 calorie vegetarian diet. Entrees QUICK LASAGNA
H pkg. lasagna, cooked in 2 qts. salted
Diet menus prepared by registered dietitians. TENDER BITS SCALLOPINI water for 15 minutes.
1 19-oz. can Loma Linda Tender Bits, I pt. ricotta cheese 01 Mashed Tofu
j
sliced (page )
1500 CALORIE MENU WITH MILK I T. oil 1 T. chopped parsley (for garnish)
Morning: 1 T. olive oil Sauce;
4 Little Links browned in 1 t. oil !4 C. each onion and green pepper, 1 C. Loma Linda VegeBurger
HC. hot oatmeal chopped I'A C. vegetables, chopped (onion.
%C. Loma Linda Soyagen 1 1 C. sliced celery green pepper, parsley, celery tops)
1 slice whole grain bread with 1 carrot, grated 1 clove garlic, minced
1 t. margarine !/4 C. Hour '/4 C. oil (olive oil preferred)
1 medium banana (120 gm.) I 4-oz. can mushrooms with juice 3 C. tomatoes, canned or fresh
Noon: 1 C. waler l!4 t. Italian seasoning
3/8" slice (53 gm.) toasted Loma Linda 1 T. lemon juice 1 t.sak
Nuteena Vi I. leaf thyme 1 T. brown sugar
V*C. (50 gm.) cottage cheese 1 T. paprika
Vi t. sweet basil
«C.greenbeans(IOOgm.)
1 C. tossed salad (100 gm.) SAUTE Tender Bits in oil until SAUTE vegetables in oil.
1 slice whole grain bread with slightly brown. ADD VegeBurger.
1 t. margarine REMOVE from fryer. COOK 3 or 4 minutes, stirring
1C. fresh pineapple (1 50 gm.) SAUTE vegetables in olive oil until frequently.
Evening: beet greens mushrooms limp. ADD remaining ingredients.
2 T. Loma Linda Vita-Burger in soup or •broccoli •mustard greens ADD flour and mix thoroughly. COOK slowly for 10 to 15 minutes,
stew made of 100 gm, vegetables *brussel sprou s okra COOK for 1 minute. stirring frequently.
, (
(Group A) •cabbage •parsley ADD mushrooms, water and sea PUT layer of lasagna in 1 'A to 2
1 medium potato, baked (1 50 gm.| and •cauliflower •green pepper soning, and stir vigorously. qt. casserole.
2 (.margarine celery radishes COOK until thick. Adjust salt. ADD % the ricotla and spread
WC.spinach(100gm.) chard •spinach PUT ne-ha!f of Tender Bits in evenly.
1 sliced cucumber (100 gm.) chicory string beans, yo asserole. Then add >4 of ADD layer of sauce (about half)
%C. Loma Linda Soyagen cucumbers summer squash t ic sauce. then another layer of the
7 oz. (200 gm.) watermelon curly endive tomatoes ADD alance of Tender Bits and lasagna, ricotta, and sauce.
•collards tomato juice emainder of sauce. SPRINKLEchopped parsley on top.
dandelion gre ens'turnip greens BAKE t 350" F. for 20 to 30 BAKE 30 to 40 minutes in 450° F.
LOW-CALORIE VEGETABLES eggplant turnips minutes. oven.
One serving is K C. to 1 C. of vege •watercress Serves 6 Serves 6
tables (100 grams or 3K ounces cook *rich in Vita TiinC (Cal 143, P 8. 5, F 7, C 11) (Cal 279, P 16.5, F 14.C24)
ed or raw). This provides an average of To avoid was ing essential nutrieri ts,
2 grams of protein, 4 grams of carbohy vegetables sh ould be baked, stean ed
=
drates, and 24 calories. or cooked in leavy kettles with tight General section featuring delicious entree,
artichokes escarole lids. Use bare y enough water to s
asparagus "kale vegetables, c ook only to crisp, te vegetable, salad, soup, bread, and dessert recipes.
bean sprouts lettuce stage.
All recipes calculated to provide per serving
Excerpt from. Recipes for Long Life. measurements of calories, protein, fat, carbohydrates.
(Recipes shown approximately one-half actual size.)
A S4.95 Value! Name.
Address.
Introductory Price $2.95.
Zip.
"RECIPES FOR LONG LIFE"
Just fill in this order to obtain your copy No. of copies @ S2.95 ea. = ______
of "RECIPES FOR LONG LIFE" now. Plus S .50 per copy for handling = ______
TOTAL ENCLOSED = ______
Send your order and enclosed check to Loma Linda Foods, Department R, 11503 Pierce Street,
Riverside, CA 92505, or give to your local Loma Linda Foods representative.
OPPORTUNITY for general surgeon to join LUTZ, John R., born Feb. 24, 1901, in
with established A.S.I. Medical Group
Foundation. 100-bed general care A.S.I,
hospital adjoining doctor's clinic. Liberal
mileposts Arcanum, Ohio, died June 24, 1975, in
Flint, Mich. He was a member of the Holly,
Mich., church.
allowance plan and fringe benefits. Rural Survivors include his widow Pearl of
location in beautiful Tidewater area of OBITUARIES: Fenton; daughter Lois of Niles; 2 brothers,
Virginia on the Rappahannock River, a David of Flint and Matt of Avon Park, Fla.;
ANDRUCCI, Bertha, born Feb. 26, 1917,
tributary to the Chesapeake Bay. Contact H. in Milwaukee, Wis., died recently in 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Besecker of Scottsdale,
M. Soper, Administrator, Tidewater Milwaukee. She was a member of the Ariz., and Mrs. Kathryn Redfield of Santa
Memorial Hospital, Tappahannock, VA Milwaukee Northwest church. Rosa, Calif.; and 23 nieces and nephews.
22560 or call collect (804) 443-3311. Surviving are a daughter, Nancy Wergin of Services were held in the Dryer Funeral
—244-37 Home by Elder Earl J. Zager with interment
Milwaukee; son John of Milwaukee; a sister;
3 brothers; and 4 grandchildren. in the Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
FOR SALE: Vista Custominiums, now Services were held by Pastor Bruce MATACIO, Grace, 71, born June 26,
taking reservations! Enjoy the luxury of Moore, and interment was in the Woodlawn 1904, in New York City, died August 26,
country quiet living in your own apartment Cemetery, Milwaukee. 1975, in Milwaukee, Wis. She was a member
home. Surrounded by the beauties of the BLISS, Bertha Marie, born May 28, 1884, of the Milwaukee Northwest church.
Napa Valley. Walk across the street to in Otisco township near Belding, Mich., died Surviving are son Paul of Troy, Mich.;
church and medical offices. Two and three Sept. 5, 1975. She was a member of the daughter, Mary Beyer of Milwaukee; 3
bedrooms with fireplace, dishwasher, private Ionia church. sisters, 5 grandchildren; and a
garage with large storage area. Many other Surviving are 2 sons, Alfred of Cedar great-grandchild.
amenities. Write today for free brochure. Lake, and James of Muir; a daughter, Mrs. Services were held by Pastor Bruce Moore
Vista Custominiums, P.O. Box 2528, Yount- Christehsen of Ionia; 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. and interment was in the Evergreen
ville, CA 94599. —245-36 Robert Maxson of Honduras, and Mrs. Cemetery, Milwaukee.
Albert Heckman of Indiana; 20 ROYS, Minnie B., 80, born Oct. 26, 1894,
FOR SALE: 34 acres. In attractive foothills grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; and 3
of Blue Ridge Mountains. Delightful in Bancroft, Mich., died Aug. 10, 1975. She
great-great-grandchildren. was a member of the Morrice, Mich.,
climate; four acres rich bottomland, border- Services were conducted at the Ionia
ing stream. Suitable for garden. Balance in church. She and her husband donated the
church by Elder G. E. Stecker with burial in land where the Morrice church stands.
woodland. One-half mile to boat landing on the River Ridge Cemetery, Belding.
lake created by Duke Power Company's She is survived by daughter June Green of
HESS, Frank Darius, 22, of Desert Hot Laingsburg, Mich.; son Gene of Morrice;
gigantic hydroelectric system. $600 an acre. Springs, Calif., formerly of Hessville, Ind.,
George Pearman, Salem, SC 29676. (803) sister Mrs. Marie Rundell of Owosso, Mich.;
died July 26, 1975, at Redlands, Calif., as brother Floyd Buck of Newberry, Mich.; 6
944-1505. —246-39
the result of injuries received in a car grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
accident.
POSITION OPEN in physical disabilities for He was a native of Hammond, Ind., and ST. JEAN, Evelyn, 68, born May 3, 1907,
director of occupational therapy in 24-bed served with the U.S. Air Force during the died July 20, 1975.
rehabilitation center serving in-patients, Vietnam conflict in 1970 and was Survivors include her husband James; 2
out-patients and acute care patients from discharged in 1974. He was employed by sons, Gary and James; and daughter Shirley.
adjoining 452-bed teaching hospital. Appli- the Water Department for the city of Desert Services were conducted by Elder Paul M.
cants should be knowledgeable in the Hot Springs. Matacio, and interment was in the White
treatment of multiple disabilities having at He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Mich.
least 2 years supervisory experience. Excel- Mrs. Lawrence Mozelle Hess of Hessville; 2 SMITHBACK, Alma, 91, born Oct. 30,
lent benefits, salary commensurate with sisters, Pat McClure of Hammond and 1884, in Deerfield, Wis., died Aug. 1, 1975,
experience. Please send resume to: Mrs. Ramona Hess of Oakland, Calif.; 2 brothers, in Beloit, Wis. She was a member of the
Karen Breckenridge, Managing Director, Michael of Oakland, and James of Hessville; Beloit church.
Rehabilitation Center, Glendale Adventist and his grandparents. Surviving are 5 children, Tore of Madison,
Medical Center, 1509 Wilson Terrace, Services were conducted by Elder Mario Wis., Noel of Janesville, Wis., Carol Osborn
Glendale, CA 91206. Telephone (213) Ruf at the Bocken Funeral Home, Hessville. of Beloit, Muriel Hansen of Beloit, and June
244-4684, Ext. 405. —247-36 Burial was at Chapel Lawn Memorial Szeklez of South Bend, Ind.
Gardens, Schererville, Ind. Services were held by Elder Wesley Jaster,
FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home with fire- HOLCOMB, Lena, 88, born Sept. 18, and interment was in the Beloit Cemetery.
place, IVz baths, stove, refrigerator, dish- 1887, in Dresbach, Minn., died Aug. 19, WILLIAMS, Thelma G., born May 24,
washer, garbage disposal, 2-car garage, 2 1975, in Madison, Wis. She was a member of 1915, in Niles, Mich., died Aug. 16, 1975, in
miles from Berrien Springs on a 2'/2 acre lot the Madison church. Niles. She was a member of the Niles
located in a small subdivision. Call (616) Surviving are son Clarence of Madison, church.
846-5746. —248-37 and daughter, Alma Anderson of Daileyville, Surviving are her husband Russell; 2 sons,
Wis. Larry of Madison, Tenn., and Ronald of
Services were held by Elder J. L. Ray, Elkhart, Ind.; 5 grandchildren; brother
to the Voice and interment was in Madison. Vernon Jay of Niles; and 2 sisters, Mrs.
11
JUECKSTOCK, Doris, born July 4, 1936, Nettie Wood of Dearborn and Mrs. Donna
of Prophecy died July 3, 1975, in Michigan. Smith of Niles.
Survivors are 5 daughters, Joyce, Karen, Funeral services were conducted by Elders
this week Marcy, Susie, and Kris, and a granddaughter. E. H. Schneider and Robert L. Boothby
Services were held by Pastor D. T. Burke. with burial in Silverbrook Cemetery.
5 -76
A NON-PROFIT COMMUNITY SERVICE
All programs will be in the Alvin Johnson Auditorium, known winter sports photographer for 35 years. He has
Saturday evenings, except as listed otherwise. filmed and skied in 30 countries around the world, and
was official photographer of three Winter Olympics.
OCTOBER 8:30 p.m. $2.50.
4 "Winter Holidays in the Americas"—another John Jay Bartholody String Quartet—First U.S. tour of this
skiing spectacular. John Jay has been the world's best splendid quartet from Germany. 8:00 p.m. $2.00.
Page 14 - Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975
18 Doug Niedt—Winner of an international guitar APRIL
competition, and a full scholarship to participate in the
"Secrets of the Wildlife World"—Presented and narrated
Andres Segovia Guitar Master Class in Spain. 8:30 p.m.
in person by Dr. John Paling, leader of the seven-man
$2.50.
team of biologists who transformed bicycle handlebars,
25 Hadden Duo Piano Team—"A fresh look at the Greats," hairdryer stands, string, wire, and faith into
performed by the celebrated husband and wife team photographic equipment that enable general audiences
Frances and Richard Hadden on their own twin grand to see the incredible sights of nature previously known
pianos. 8:30 p.m. $2.50. only to scientists. 8:00 p.m. $2.50.
17,18 A.U. Gymnics—A light, sound, and motion production
NOVEMBER of tumbling, precision balancing, and music. Saturday,
*2 Harriet Lejeune Peacock, and Martha Anderson—Well 9:00 p.m.; Sunday 4:00 p.m. $2.50. (R)
known flutist and coloratura soprano from Chicago. "18 LeRoy Peterson—Distinguished violinist from Andrews
8:00 p.m. $2.00. University music department. 8:00 p.m. $2.00.
9 Indianapolis Symphony—A bicentennial celebration 24 "Northwest Adventure"—Don Cooper's film of the
program, "Happy Birthday America!" 8:00 p.m. $2.50. American northwest, packed with information, steeped
(R) in history, and sprinkled with humor. 9:00 p.m. $2.50.
15 "Little Angels of Korea"—29 little girls and 3 boys, the
phenomenal national folk ballet of Korea. 8:00 p.m. *Chamber Music Programs—presented on Sunday nights in
$2.50. (R) Price Hall Amphitheater of the Science Complex except as listed
*23 A.U. Chamber Players—Select group of string otherwise.
performers from Andrews University. 8:00 p.m. $2.00.
DECEMBER Individual children's tickets are half price. Children under five
years of age will not be admitted to musical programs.
6 Dewitt Jones—"The New England of Robert Frost." A Reserved seats for the programs marked with (R) are available
portrait of the American experience exhibiting patriots at 50 cents each to season-pass holders and may be arranged for
of the past and idyllic scenes of the present, reflecting from Monday morning until 4:30 p.m., Thursday, during the
the commanding rise and expanse of majestic week preceding the program.
mountains, waterfalls, forests, and canyons of New Single admission tickets and reservations for any programs
England. 8:00 p.m. $2.50. listed in the preceding paragraph may be ordered from the
*7 Dick Wiele-baritone. 8:00 p.m. $2.00. university business office and will be held at the auditorium until
13 A.U. Concert Band—"Christmas Music for Winds." A 15 minutes before program time. Mail and phone orders for
program of variety and style, featuring largely the weekend programs must be received by Thursday noon. For
works of American composers in keeping with the phone orders, call (616) 471-3326.
bicentennial. Included will be a section of traditional
Christmas favorites as well as soloists and instrumental
ensembles. 8:00 p.m. $2.50. PRICES
*14 Arcturus String Quartet—Chicago news media has
SINGLE ADULT SEASON PASS
praised this quartet for their youth, appeal, and
for the entire series is $20.00—a savings of $36.50 on the single
refreshing approach. 8:00 p.m. $2.00.
ticket total of $56.50.
JANUARY CHILDREN'S TICKET PACKETS
for admission to individual programs are $3.50 for a package of
10 Myron Floren—Featured accordionist on the Lawrence 10 interchangeable tickets to be used by children in grades K
Welk Show, composer, and recording artist. 8:00 p.m. through 8 when accompanied by an adult. Children under five
$2.50. (R) will not be admitted to musical programs.
17 Warren Miller ski film—A full ninety minutes of film
SENIOR CITIZENS (OVER 65)
fun featuring the best, and some of the worst, skiers at
may purchase season tickets for $15.00 or individual tickets for
resorts from France to California. High jumpers in
half price. These must be purchased in person, at the business
Utah; double moebius flips in California; waist deep
office or at the door.
powder snow in the Cariboos. 8:00 p.m. $2.50.
24 Purdue Glee Club—The famous Glee Club returns to
Andrews University under the direction of a new
conductor, offering a variety of traditional and familiar ANDREWS UNIVERSITY CONCERT-PICTURE SERIES
songs spiced with humor and fun. 8:00 p.m. $2.50. (R) 1975-76
A Non-Profit Community Service
FEBRUARY
Please send me the following number of season passes:
21 Tamboritzan Singers and Dancers—A program of
Romanian and Yugoslavian folk songs and dances Single Adult @$20.00 $_______
portrayed in a colorful array of national costumes and Children's Packet @$3.50 $_______
folk music, blended to delight the eye as well as the ear.
8:00 p.m. $2.50. TOTAL $———————
28,29 "A man for All Seasons"—The story of Sir Thomas
Name .
More; a movie that won six academy awards. Saturday,
8:00 p.m.; Sunday, 8:00 p.m. $2.50. (R) Street .
City _
MARCH
13 Sam Levenson, humorist—Mr. Levenson offers a Make checks payable to ANDREWS UNIVERSITY.
hilarious dissertation on American family, school, and Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
community life, as rich in humor as in positive moral Mail this order blank to: BUSINESS OFFICE
values. 8:00 p.m. $2.50. ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
*14 Frank Wiens—Concert pianist from Drake University BERRIEN SPRINGS, Ml 49104
faculty. 8:00 p.m. $2.00 I.-
September 30, 1975 - Lake Union Herald - Page 15
andreu/s guest clinician for the Florida Elementary and Inter-
mediate Music Festival of Seventh-day Adventist
schools, and chairman of the Southern Union Music
Festival.
David Bauer, Correspondent UNIVERSITY
CAMP FOR CHRISTIAN WRITERS
PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 1
Andrews University and the Christian Scribes, an
Adventist writers' club in Michigan, are jointly sponsor-
ing a Christian writers' camp the weekend of November
1. The workshop, to be held near Battle Creek, will
feature the editor of Guide magazine.
Editor Lowell Litten from Guide will be joined by
Mrs. Mildred Reid, a creative writing teacher who
conducts workshops around the country. They will
present material on how to write inspirational stories
Robert Baker James I. Nash Patricia M. Silver
and how to write creatively.
The workshop will also present panel discussions on
NEW PROFESSORS AT A.U.
working relationships between writers and editors and
Robert L. Baker, assistant professor of physical on authors' problems in publishing books. These discus-
education, has joined the faculty at Andrews University. sions will include published authors from both Andrews
He will be responsible for developing new and University and the Christian Scribes.
individualized cardiovascular fitness programs for Attendance at the camp is not limited to members of
students and community residents. Christian Scribes, but is open to any accomplished or
Just prior to coming to A.U. in July, he completed the aspiring writer. "The workshop should be helpful to
requirements for a doctoral degree at Brigham Young both published authors and those who hope to be
University, Provo, Utah. He holds a master's degree in published someday," said Kermit Netteburg, A.U.
physical education from the University of California, instructor in journalism.
Sacramento. Cost of the two-day camp, including meals, lodging,
He taught physical education from 1968 to 1971 at and instruction is $20, if paid in advance, or $25 if paid
Sacramento Union Academy, California, and Cedar Lake at the camp. Mail reservations to Christian Scribes, Box
Academy, Michigan. 280, Gobies, Michigan 49055.
James I. Nash, assistant professor of industrial educa- In addition to instructional classes, time will be
tion at Andrews University, has replaced Richard Myers available for private evaluation sessions with the instruc-
as automotive instructor for the A.U. industrial educa- tors. "Feedback to writers about what they have
tion department and center for occupational education. written," said Netteburg, "is an important part of
Myers, who retired last summer, has taught auto learning to write well."
mechanics on a reduced basis and will continue to teach
air conditioning and refrigeration classes for the occupa- CORRECTION
tional education center, according to Laun Reinholtz, In the July 22, 1975, Lake Union Herald an article on
industrial education department chairman. the various Andrews Academy students who received
Nash holds a master's degree in administration and awards failed to mention that Katherine Koudele and
supervision of vocational education from Colorado State Ellen Munar also graduated with honors.
University and a bachelor's degree in industrial arts from
Walla Walla College, Washington.
Since 1947, he has taught welding, machine shop, and CHANGE OF ADDRESS
auto mechanics at two Washington high schools, Upper
Columbia Academy and the public high school in
Richland.
Patricia M. Silver has replaced Robert Uthe as director
of the University Band and brass ensembles at Andrews
University.
Uthe, who taught here since 1969, has accepted a
similar position at Loma Linda University.
Mrs. Silver and her husband, Robert W. Silver, were
employed at Forest Lake Academy, Maitland, Florida,
for the past eleven years. There she was chairman of the
music department and an instrumental and band
instructor; and he, an industrial arts instructor and •AjaAiiap po}dnjj3|uiun ajnsui
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Page 16 - Lake Union Herald - September 30, 1975