,V4e/le )100P-t" 'nnnnuuunwnnnluunmuuuunqumwuuluunlnummmmwWlnlnmunglUmgll tlhnl VOL 47ZA- 7 ''11 111 41(.40,4 Official Organ of the 11111111111 1111111' nnw Atlantic Union Conference 11111111111111111111111111 f 1111111111 of Seventh-day Adventists 111111111111111 1111111111,111111111fi11111
Volume LXIV SOUTH LANCASTER, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 31, 1965 Number 22
The Youth Congress at Atlantic City, N. J., drew one of the largest Seventh-day Adventist crowds ever to assemble in one place in the Columbia Union Conference. Well over 18,000 persons attended, but only 17,000 of them were able io-get seats-in famed Convention Hall on the Boardwalk. In this issue we are pleased to present some of the pictorial high lights of the Congress. The program was co-sponsored by the Atlantic and Colum- bia Union Conferences. Most of the photos in this issue are by M. E. Rees. 2 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
"Lest e Forget" petus for fulfilling the great gospel com- gram. This talk was considered very mission given to us so many hundreds worthwhile. The speaker took his grad- A great, insp ing, accelerating At- of years ago. In this stay we shall not uate work in testing and guidance. lantic City You Congress is past, but forget. its memories co inue to echo and re- Last-minute school details were then WAYNE GRIFFITH cared for by R. Foster Medford, super- echo in our min s and in our personal MV Secretary experiences. intendent of education of the Greater Atlantic Union Conference New York Conference. Under his Every think' young person who direction are thirteen schools and was in attendana at this great convoca- twenty-seven teachers. tion now must sk himself the ques- A number of these schools are out tion: What di this Congress really Greater New York Teachers Meet mean to me? H must further inquire: of the environs of the city. The others What can I do make this Congress Another in-service meeting for teach- are close in where the teeming millions ers in the Greater New York Confer- live. We are reminded that church meaningful to e thousands of Ad- ventist youth o did not have the ence was held at the New York Center schools are havens of refuge in this day. privilege of at ding? Is it possible on Monday, May 17. Every teacher was In Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and that my neigh r, my friend, can be present except two, from ten in the Students, page 166, we read: directed toward the heavenly land be- morning until four in the afternoon. It Only the power of God can save our cause I was the ? was a high day and much good was children from being swept away by the tide We shall not on forget the seven- accomplished. These in-service meet- of evil. teen thousand nd more people who ings give an opportunity for the teach- If ever we are to work for our chil- thronged the g at auditorium on the ers to express themselves, to hear re- dren it is now, as the enemy is pressing last wonderful ay. We shall not soon ports concerning progress in some areas in on all sides like a flood. We realize forget the inspi g and beautiful music of school work, and also to gain this is very true in the great city of presented thro hout the several days spiritual strength as they listen to the New York. We need dedicated, conse- of this Congres We shall not soon for-- devotions and other talks throughout crated teachers everywhere, and the get that we are part of a great organi- the day. Greater New York Conference is zation, a move ent, indeed, that em- Herold Weiss, pastor of the Spanish blessed in having this kind of teaching phasizes the v. e potential of its Broadway church, had the devotional personnel. hour. He is on call to Andrews Uni- young people; ut will this great Con- MARION S. SIMMONS gress simply re 'ain a memory? It will versity. Dr. Weiss based his talk on the Elementary Supervisor be just a mem if we do not now do third chapter of Colossians. He very Atlantic Union Conference something abo it. What can we do? ably pointed out to those present that Well, in the fi t place, we can be lov- we do not reach perfection, we do not ing and lovabl Christians. This is the grow and mature as Christians by out- best advertise nt that the church can ward acts, we must have the proper Atlantic Union Gleaner ever have. W can speak a word of spirit within us and a desire to grow to Official organ of the Atlantic Unice! Confer- maturity in Jesus Christ. We must put ence of Seventh-clay Adventists, South Lancas- encouragement to our fellow youth as ter, Mass. they are tried a d tempted by the many off the old man and become a new creature in Christ Jesus. It is only as we Emma Kirk Editor attractions of s modern world. We K. W. Tilghman Moment Editor can invite o neighbors and our submit to the Master that we can have power over lusts of the flesh. Published weekly, except one week in July friends to inv tigate the great truths and one week in December, by the Atlantic that will give em stability and direc- Mrs. Marion S. Simmons, supervisor Union Conference, and printed by the College Press, South Lancaster, Mass. tion for their ving in this confusing of elementary schools for the Atlantic Subscription price 61.00 a year. Make all checks and money orders payable to the At- age. We must ever let the divine sacri- Union Conference, took as her text lantic Union Gleaner. fice or the he enly vision grow dim Exodus 4:2: "What is that in thine All copy for publication should reach the GLEANER editoral office in South Lancaster, due to a fault Christian experience of hand?" Teachers hold in their hands Mass., not later than Tuesday morning Pre- ceding date of issue. Copy to appear ender local our own. We ust keep up a daily two- not only a college degree, or diploma, conference headlines should be sent *crash the way communi tion with God, lest we a teaching certificate, or credentials, but respective conference offices. Copy should be typewritten and double spaced. forget. We m st encourage our own they hold in their hands the hands of Both old and new addresses should be given when a change is requested. Zip Code numbers fellow Advent t youth, lest we forget. the pupils, those of the parents, the should be included for all addressee, We must ma it a habit to live con- parishioners, other teachers, and the Second class postage paid at Post Office, South Lancaster, Mass. 01561. sistent Christi lives, lest we forget. pastor's hand as they unite in working We must shar our faith where we live, with the boys and girls and the youth Atlantic Union Conference Direetery South Lancaster, Massachusetts. 01561 lest we forget We must ever keep be- of the church. (Tel. Area Code 617, Clinton 36E4233) F. R. Millard President, Medical fore our eyes e purpose for which we After a delightful hour spent in the Religions Liberty K. W. Tilghman..Secretary-Treasurer, A. S.1. have been pla d in this world, lest we dining room, we returned to the ses- F. R. Aldridge Auditor E. L. Gammon Development forget. sion. Keith Holman, pastor of the L. E. Smart Education, Temperance Staten Island church, gave very pointed Mrs. Marion Simmons Elementary Supervisor In this wa this great convocation H. W. Peterson Home Missionary that we have perienced will not have and helpful suggestions on administer- Sabbath School, Civil Defense J. R. Hoffman Ministerial, Radio-TV been in vain, ut will be another step- ing tests, what is meant by IQ, some G. 11. Rainey Ministerial C. W. Griffith MV, Public Relations ping stone to rd greater personal wit- pitfalls in reading tests, and then some W. E. Roberson Publishing nessing for th Master, and be the im- of the advantages of a good testing pro- ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 3
A Marvelous Power for Good ference president, was the guest speak- My parents accepted this message er for the week-end appointments of when I was five years of age. Since that May 7-8. Mrs. Millard accompanied time I have been a regular Sabbath her husband and the academy family school member. Even today I recall sincerely appreciated their first official most vividly much of the instruction visit to the academy. given to me as a child by some of those early teachers. I can still remember APPLICATION TO CAMP CHEROKEE some of the mottoes on the wall in that first Sabbath school class. The Send to: MV Department New York Conference habit of attending Sabbath school, 528 Oak Street formed as a young child, has remained Syracuse, New York 13201 through the years. It is a part of my Enclosed please find $ for Camp life. Cherokee. I have always considered the Sabbath Name Age _____ school one of God's mighty agencies to Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. Johnson, lead individuals to Christ. There the and Mrs. Lelia Hartfiel of the Lockport Address church seeds of truth are sown in the heart by City means of song, prayer, and the study of the Word. It is my conviction that the If my application is accepted, I promise to in the picture, taking the Sabbath- abide by the Camp Cherokee regulations and diligent study of the Bible from week morning sermon to shut-ins and to to co-operate with my leaders. Please enroll to week has proven to be a great anti- people confined to rest homes. It is all me in the camp checked: dote against sin in many lives. There the same to them, because it is all for Junior Camp, Ages 9-11, July 25-Aug. 1 the flame of Christ's love is kept con- the Lord and His people. stant. The burden to share one's faith Harold Johnson operates a laundry; Teen Camp, Ages 12-16, Aug. 1-Aug. 8 is strengthened. We need these incen- his wife, Elizabeth, manages a beauty Fees: $25.00 per camper. Two or more tives in such an hour as this when the salon; and Mrs. Lelia Hartfiel is a campers from the same family will be influence of the world pulls so strongly housewife; but their main work is for charged $21.00 per camper. A deposit of $2.00 must accompany each application. in the opposite direction. God, and the world is the better for While renewing our consecration, we having people like them in it. The need to dedicate our finances to God Lockport, New York, church is richer too. An expanded work calls for larger Northeastern for their membership and hard work. R. T. HUDSON, President giving on the part of all of us. Old H. J. HARRIS STENNETT BROOKS, Secretary-Treasurer Telephone Area Code 212, 286-0233 habits of giving should be discarded in 560 West 150th St. New York, N.Y. 10031 favor of the task before us. God does not need our money as much as we Union Springs Academy Improvements at need His blessing. The more we give F. S. Sanburn, Principal to advance His program in this hour, Camp Victory Lake the more Christ returns to us in Academy News Notes The most enchanting place to be in spiritual blessings. We cannot outgive 0 Mrs. Isabella Taylor recently attended the Northeastern Conference between God. "Prove Me" is the gracious invita- the New York State English Council the dates of June 24 and July 3, 1965, is tion. Have you done it? Are you wil- held in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Tay- at Camp Victory ling to try? lor, English teacher and Academy li- Lake in Hyde Park, ROSCOE W. MOORE, President brarian, is active in several professional New York, attending New York Conference teaching organizations which aid in camp meeting. Dur- further growth and development. ing this ten-day The senior class of 1965 were guests period, thousands of New York of Atlantic Union College for their an- Seventh-day Adven- R. W. MOORE, President R. C. MILLS, Secretary-Treasurer nual College Day. The seniors were tists will be gathered Telephone Area Code 315, 479-5549 provided a most interesting preview of together to worship Box 1285 528 Oak St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 college life. Most of the Union Springs their Maker, renew Academy seniors look to Atlantic Un- their covenants, and Stennett Brooks Laymen of the Week ion College for their college education. to rededicate and re- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and The 1965 senior class visited Wash- consecrate their lives anew to God. I Mrs. Lelia Hartfiel are an effective trio ington, D.C., on their senior trip. This am sure that each one will receive a as they work for the Lord in the Lock- was the highlight of their senior class rich blessing by attending the early port church. You cannot say at which activities. Many historical places were morning prayer meetings, followed by type of missionary work they are most visited by the class as well as our own the various lectures on the Spirit of adept; they are willing workers at what- denominational headquarters at Ta- Prophecy, health reform, lay activities ever there is to be done. You may find koma Park. Sponsors for the trip were and the literature ministry. Each eve- them giving Bible studies, distributing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobb, Mrs. D. B. ning, there will be an evangelistic ser- literature, running a booth at the Wildman, and T. Massengill. mon given by one of our outstanding county fair, Ingathering, or, as shown 0 F. R. Millard, Atlantic Union Con- evangelists of North America.
4 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
1,7
Left: Last y the conference installed a $1,100 walk-in refrigerator. Above is a new $1,500 walk-in deep freeze bought from the prod s of the MV Camp operations. Center: This new Vulcan has been installed in time for 1965 operations. Right: The H. rt electric dishwasher has been installed; it was purchased from the proceeds of the Youth Camp opera- tions. Some cl and several individuals also contributed to this project. One of the hlights of our camp meeting this ye , will be the gradua- APPLICATION BLANK Northern New England C. P. ANDERSON, President tion exercises of e Northeastern Acad- Junior Camp W. FI. SMITH, Secretary-Treasuer emy which will ake place on June 26. Telephone Area Code 207. 797-8700 Mail immediately with $5.00 registration fee Box 1340 91 Allen Ave. Portland. Mu. 04104 Since Februa 1, 1965, committees to: have been wor ing on plans for the L. H. Davis, Director camp. I have, rsonally, made several Victory Lake Camp Seventh-day Adventist trips to our ca to see that everything 560 West 150th Street Laymen's Foundation will be in rea mess for the opening New York, New York 10031 The Seventh-day Adventist Laymen's night. I can s here that under our I, the undersigned, agree to abide by camp Foundation of Northern New England able camp sup intendent, Gilbert Fos- regulations, its spirit and code. met on Sunday, May 9, at the confer- ter, our camp i taking on a new look. Name Age ence office. The purpose of this meet- Mr. Foster, alo g with a crew of men, ing was to accept the legal papers for Address _____ ______has been doing a wonderful job. the corporation and adopt the seal of Camp Victo Lake will not look the corporation. Dr. R. A. Bettie, the same as it id in years gone by. I City and State ______president of the corporation, was in am sure you w 1 be proud of it. This is charge of the meeting and the various committees reported some tentative the only pro ty in this conference that is shared all churches. Telephone Number (Home) (Continued on page 9) The MV epartment, under the (Work) 1:7=x)<==>0.:==).=:=•()C==.0
Sunny LW sings. M. Peterson (right) 1. Congress director,chairman of the Musicof 2. Hohensee, introduces t Committee, Herbert y. Faith for Tod}thehe direction of the pro- was Elder Assistingfrom in the sidelines Secretary of gram MV L. E. Smart, former the Atlantic Union Conference. Columbia Union College gymnasts pre- 4. sented a ladder display.e xhibit. Atlantic Union College 5. Columbia Union College had a unique 6. eSalutexhibit. to Serviceman featured a me- 7. ervice. prize-winning morial s his B. Barry Blake gave oGymnastsration. from Mount Vernon Acad 9. emy and Columbia Union Collegethe Friday- pre- sented demonstrations t ram. ion afternoonE. M. Peterson prog introduce.> Union 'Treas- urers, Kenneth Tilghman (left) and 10. I. R. Gardner (right).
11. Eddie Feigner fas- cinated the dele- with his dem- onstrationgatesof trick softball pitching. 12.. Scholarship oppg. ltrities were oor- ined in this exhibitet: by the Publishing Department. 6 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
Youth Feature
1. The Mount Vernon Academy Band, Garland son, director. 2. Charles L. Brooks was one of several song I. 3. The Pine Forge Institute Male Quartet. 4. The popular Mexican marimba players frc drews University. 5. The Dayton Junior Academy Choir, Alfred A director. 6. Ladies' trio from the Ohio Conference, Vernon Academy). ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 7
Music Program
7. The Atlantic Union College male quartet. 8. A.U.C.-C.U.C. choir. 9. Greater Baltimore Academy group. 10. Mt. Vernon Academy trumpet trio. 11. Atlantic Union College Band. 12. Ladies from Blue Mountain Academy. 13. Union Springs Academy trio. 14. Brass group from Takoma Academy. 15. Bell Canto Singers, Blue Mountain Academy.
• Pr ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 8
of students from The Sabbath School les=an was presented by Po Columbia Union College. Thethf worship-service speaker Youthful Elder John Loor, formerWas Columbia Union Conference pastor, now in California.
The Central E ropean Division was rep- resented by is youth group during the Sabbath hool.
Elder John Elder T. E. Lucas directed a "Target 30,000" program Sabbath group to the or's Sabbath sermon appeal brought this large afternoon, featuring the nations of the world. ont of the auditorium.
17,000 Attend Sabbath Program
areas. Convention Hall during the Sabbath program. Exhibits filled the back part of the main This is iew of the back section of ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 9
Southern New England MERLE L. MILLS, President ARTHUR E. HARMS, Secretary-Treasurer Telephone Area Code 617, Clinton 365-4551 South Lancaster Massachusetts 01561 Make wills and legacies payable to the Southern New England Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists.
Voice of Youth A Voice of Youth evangelistic series which started on April 27 in Leomin- ster, Massachusetts, ended after run- ning for twelve nights. As a result at least eight persons have indicated their decision to join with the remnant Those in attendance at the Laymen's Foundation meeting in Portland on May 9. church and three families have been attending the Sabbath services. Northern New England The youth of the Village church, Conference SUMMER CAMP APPLICATION South Lancaster Academy, and Atlan- S.D.A. Laymen's Foundation Camp Lawroweld tic Union College caught the vision of Weld, Maine (Continued from page 4) what could be done and did it under plans for the progress of the work in Name the leadership of Milo Sawvel, associate Northern New England. Several new pastor of the Village church. members joined the foundation and Address plans are being formulated to en- Phone Age A great deal of preparation went into getting the field ready for the presenta- courage more members to join this Boys' Camp foundation by camp meeting time. July 18-25 Ages 11-16 $22.00 tion of the gospel in the meetings. For A wonderful spirit of co-operation Boys' and Girls' Camp eleven Sabbath afternoons prior to the and unity was manifested during the July 25-Aug. 1 Ages 9-11 $22.00 meetings, teams of two, numbering 220 meeting, and we want to encourage Boys' and Girls' Camp persons in all, went from door to door many more laymen in our conference August 1-8 Ages 9-11 $22.00 calling on the homes in Leominster. to contact the officers of the foundation Girls' Camp About two-thirds of the 30,000 people and become active members. August 8-15 Ages 11-16 $22.00 in the city were contacted and literature The next meeting of the foundation I, the undersigned, agree to abide by the was left at each home along with 5,000 will be held the first Sunday of camp camp regulations and desire to be enrolled meeting, July 4, at 1:00 p.m. We invite for the camp checked above. invitations to the meetings. as many as possible of our regular mem- Camper's signature In addition, it is estimated that ap- bers and others who wish to join to proximately 125 youth helped in the Parent's signature attend this meeting. meetings in one way or another. This KENNETH WEYMOUTH, Secretary Note: This application should be sent to the does not include those who played in Seventh-day Adventist MV Department, Box 1340, Portland, Maine, the South Lancaster Academy and At- Laymen's Foundation with a $2.00 deposit. Accident insurance is included in the regular fee. lantic Union College bands.
Left: Milton Hallock leading the song service on the opening night of the series. Center: Donna Siver and Phyllis Fales of South Lancaster Academy presented a duet on one of the evenings. Right: Each evening a rapid-fire news report called "Prophecy on Parade" was given. Ernestine Tenney and Mark Finley gave it this particular evening. 10 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
Left: Caro Pettengill preaches as other members of the South Lancaster Academy team wait their turn. Right: On the opening ht the message was given by the Atlantic Union College team. Edward Nygard is speaking at the pulpit.
Five teams of speakers put in many Dormitory Clubs hours of study eparing for their part South Lancaster Academy in the public etings. Others had an Elect Officers Lloyd S. Davis, Principal active part in t music, ushering, and Kappa Nu Epsilon and Phi Delta Chi, campus clubs for the women's and follow-up work Milton Hallock and SLA News Malcolm LeBru served as music direc- men's dormitories at Atlantic Union tors. College, recently elected officers for the * On Sunday evening, May 16, The fall semester of next school year. The meeting were held in the City Ninas Del Rey held their spring formal KNE chose as officers Carol Sharpe, Hall Auditoriu and later transferred entitled "Memory Lane." The guests president; Carol Oster, spiritual vice- to the local ch h. were welcomed by hosts and hostesses: president; Elaine Nyirady, social vice- Steve Chizmas, Lyle Kelstrom, ing pictures show the The accomp president; Brenda Greenman, recrea- Beverly Johnson, and Sheila Clemons. etings "The Book, the theme of the tion director; Ida Khng, public relations After dinner the girls' club president, ed Hope" and the at- Blood, the Ble secretary; Melody Benson, secretary; Carolyn Pettengill, introduced the which the platform tractive way Alice Dunn, treasurer; Cheryl Kinney, guests of honor, Mrs. Olive Roberts and was arranged. parliamentarian; Laura Currie, chor- Mrs. Eva Prior. The boys' club presi- ister; and Candy Luss, pianist. dent, Robert Olsen, then thanked the Phi Delta Chi elected to office Ste- young ladies for providing such a lovely Atlantic nion College phen Nyirady, president; Michael evening. Following the speeches a play, R. L. OLDS, President Ortel, vice-president; Barry Galambos, "Your Father and I," was narrated by Telephone Area ode 617, Clinton 365-4561 South Lancaster Massachusetts 61561 secretary; Taly Dorn, treasurer; Eric Ruth Ann Bettie. Those in the cast Wall, chorister; Robert Londis, pianist; were: Nancy Nieb, Mari Wallenkampf, Malcolm LeBrun, pastor; and Clifford Cindy McGraw, Denise Daniels, Larry ACT xaminations Jennings, parliamentarian. All freshma and transfer students who plan to at nd Atlantic Union Col- lege in Septe r, 1965, should take the ACT exa illation before arriving on campus in ptember. This exami- nation will be iven on the following dates at the d ignated places: South Lancaster ollege Testing Center June 29 1:00 p.m. August 8 8:30 a.m. New York City New York Center July 11 8:30 a.m.
Syracuse—Syrac Church Niro July 18 8:30 a.m. New KNE officers: (front row) Melody Benson, Laura Currie, Carol Sharpe, Carol Oster, Cheryl Kinney; (back Portland, Maine Portland Church row) Ida Khng, Elaine Nyirady, Brenda Greenman, Alice July 25 8:30 a.m. Dunn, Candy Luss. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 11
Nowakowski, Inez 83 279.26 Harms, Billy Knowles, Norma Book, Pahlke, Otto 52 46.15 Schlist, Ed 173 837.25 Glenn Bidwell, Trudy LaClair, Marie ADVERTISEMENTS White, C. W. 202 673.50 Zaleha, Janelle Douglass, and Timothy Wiles, Josephine 102 221.75 Siver. Music was provided by Donna Part-Time Workers (2) 113 1263.60 NEEDED-Day-care nursery director to 1165 6341.41 Hall, Janice Gaynor, Donna Siver, Jean supervise a new day-care service for our 11 Reports Arapage, Phyllis Fales, Daisy Eaton, employees' children. Must be someone with NORTHEASTERN Donna Eaton, Michele McGoodwin, special training and experience in child care. H. D. Warner, Pub. Dept. Sec. For details, write to: Personnel Office, New S. 0. James, Matthew Dennis, Assts. the Choralists, and the Choraliers. The Florence Jackson, Mag. Leader England Sanitarium and Hospital, Stoneham, Campbell, Victor A. 57 53.35 evening ended with a film, "The Inn Massachusetts 02180. Coates, Birdie 101 355.50 Coley, Elsie 123 157.20 of Sixth Happiness." Denton, Elizabeth 52 84.65 COOK AND L.P.N. WANTED-For small Huggins, George 175 947.85 * In chapel, May 17, the music depart- nursing home. Near church. Church privi- Morris, Charles D. 195 3095.00 leges. Write to Director, 12 Benton Street Remy, Clarence 110 840.20 ment presented a piano recital. Those Swain, Beulah 43 40.15 Stoneham, Mass. 02180. Upshur, Geneva 40 33.25 who participated in the program were: Bramwell, Minnie 40 75.75 Judy Siver, Linda Mills, Julie Ware, NURSES ARE URGENTLY NEEDEDI- Brown, Irene 55 119.50 Takoma Hospital School of Practical Nursing Collins, Lucille 164 564.35 Donna Eaton, Margene Mills, and Fields, Russell 129 426.50 offers you a 13-month training to prepare you Jackson, Florence 135 652.15 Christine Kaloustian. for State Board examination and licensure. King, Essie 43 37.60 Classes begin September 1, 1965. Applications Rose, Ebenezer 105 126.60 Smith, Andrew 71 190.98 * The commencement exercises will should be in our office by July 15., 1965. Williams, Lillie 97 124.10 be held June 4-6. The speakers are: R. Write: Training School, Takoma Hospital, Hartley, Mary 40 75.35 Greeneville, Tennessee 37743. Jackson, Mildred 75 202.50 R. Adams, consecration; E. J. Folken- Plant, Lawrence 162 942.00 Ward, Ruth 126 687.45 berg, baccalaureate; and J. M. Clemons, FOR THE GRADUATE BOY OR GIRL- Corps. Workers (21) 866 2264.70 commencement. Grade school, high school, or college, we have largest, most unusual selection of $1.00 43 Reports 3003 12096.58 gift items that are different, practical, and look like more. Take a ride to Academy Shop, NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND F. Nieb, Pub. Dept. Sec. Captions for Pictures on Page 12 Prescott Street, South Lancaster, Massachu- Colburn, Harold 225 439.75 setts. Open Sundays, closed Saturdays, open Lombard, Carrol 166 994.75 1. Elder Duane Johnson of the Gen- Thursday evenings till 9:00 p.m. Murphy, Samuel 70 498.55 eral Conference manned an exhibit Part-time Colporteurs (4) 28 176.40 on overseas mission service. CONTACTS WANTED-Want to contact 7 Reports 489 2109.45 2. Desmond Doss (right) talked anyone having house in good condition to about his war experiences to dele- sell or rent in Maine, suitable for boarding SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND gates. elderly people. Anyone willing to share their G. C. Peterson, Pub. Dept. Sec. home in exchange for care, or wish to be R. Mitchell, R. Cloutier, Assts. 3. This little miss from the Allegheny Pathfinders So. Lancaster 450 559.00 boarded? References exchanged. Write: Box Harold Austin 157 1035.22 Conference helped give flowers to 95, Washington, New Hampshire. Arnold Burrill 144 724.90 conference presidents. Rodolphe Cloutier 161 1242.40 Juanita Darrow 125 738.93 4. Elder Arthur White unveiled a CARTOP PENTHOUSE TENT -- Sleeps Mildred FenleY 113 326.36 new painting of Ellen G. White four off the ground. Ideal for camp meeting, Ethel Hemenway 80 686.15 counseling youthful Arthur G. travel week ends, vacations. Closed 48" Robert Hoyt 155 1298.23 Thomas Lucas 169 1056.08 Daniells who was later President wide x 76" long x 10" high. Open 96" wide Alberta Mack 142 737.15 of the General Conference. x 76" long x 43" high. Special pre-camp- Robert O'Grady 70 696.90 5. A determined delegate holds up meeting prices. Write for free catalog and Frances Parisi 73 696.20 booklet. Cartop Camp'otels, Box 280, Amenia, Bernard Pelton 193 597.20 the Bible used by Mrs. E. G. Richard Quay 183 1377.62 New York 12501. Agnes Rubenwolf 156 271.60 White in vision as Arthur White, Amelia Smith 56 360.05 her grandson, looks on. Mr. and Mrs. Spalt 145 949.75 Clem Thomas 41 140.00 6. "Afterglow" featured music, recre- Wayne Willey 120 440.85 ation, and swimming. LITERATURE Part-time COIPS. (5) 210 1487.15 7. Barbara Babcock of Hampton 24 Reports 2943 15421.73 Roads, Va., plays the violin. EVANGELISTS W. E. ROBERSON UNION TOTALS Hours Deliveries 8. Congress directors, E. M. Peter- Publishing Department Secretary son (left) and Wayne Griffith, Atlantic Union Conference 99 Reports 8772 26182.64 planned a fast-moving and interest- ing program. Report for Month Ending March 27, 1985
9. The world's largest organ is played GREATER NEW YORK Sunset Table by Van Knauss of Faith for To- A. F. Layman, Pub. Dept. Sec. Eastern Standard Time day while another organist, David W. W. Blair, Asst. Babcock, watches. Colporteur Hours Deliveries June 4 June 11 Dunlop, John 78 97.70 10. The two best-known Adventist Jennings, C. P. 70 192.00 Bangor, Me. 7:15 7:21 Kies, Salme 68 223.75 Portland, Me. 7:18 7:23 147.00 quartets in the nation blended their Murray, A. J. 58 Boston, Mass. 7:16 7:20 voices for the youthful delegates. Noriega, Juanita 84 162.50 Part-time Colporteurs (8) 334 1869.65 South Lancaster, Mass. 7:19 7:23 The Voice of Prophecy quartet are Potash, Mr. and Mrs. A. 161 1194.20 Pittsfield, Mass. 7:25 7:30 in dark suits and the Faith for Sepulveda, Efraim 162 89.25 Hartford, Conn. 7:20 7:25 Today quartet are in light suits. Toth, Julia 56 60.00 Torres, Agrieda 104 112.00 New York, N.Y. 7:21 7:25 Utica, N.Y. 7:36 7:40 11. Another crowded workshop was on 1175 4148.05 physical fitness. 17 Reports Syracuse, N.Y. 7:39 7:43 NEW YORK Rochester, N.Y. 7:45 7:50 12. This is a back-row view of one of R. A. Van Arsdell, Pub. Dept. Sec. Buffalo, N.Y. 7:48 7:53 the six workshops which operated Nelson Barron, Asst. during three different periods on Batt, Anna 121 1097.45 Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. Boss, Myron 109 895.65 Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east. Thursday and Friday. Dr. Shryock Lepsch, Verna 100 680.00 is speaking. Mills, Mildred • 110 • 346.80 0 12 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
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(See page 1 for picture identifications.)
', IAIISIICAL DEPT • GENERAL CONF., Of 5.-041, 6840 EASTiRN AVE., N,*. TAkOMA PARK, WASH, 0•Ct,