Vti. c-s-, 10.28 AdaNth. MUCK July 18, 1966 Featuring: • New Southern New England President • Greater Boston Crusade FACIAL ORGAN OF THE Cz=7 ['ANTIC UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS • Greater New York Teachers • Rochester Baptism

New President for Southern New England By F. R. MILLARD, President Atlantic Union Conference

On June 28, 1966, the Executive Commit- tario-Quebec. Elder Bock is chairman of the tee of the Southern New England Confer- board of the Branson Hospital, one of the ence met at South Lancaster, , largest medical institutions in our denomina- to elect a new president to replace Elder tion. He has also served for some time as a Merle Mills, who was chosen by the General member of the board of Atlantic Union Conference Session to head the Trans-African College. Division. After careful study, the committee The Bocks have two daughters, Janelle and unanimously voted to call Lowell L. Bock, Colleen, and a son, Allan, who is a sophomore president of the Ontario-Quebec Conference, at . to serve as president of Southern New Eng- Elder Merle Mills has established a record land. of fourteen years of able leadership in the Elder Bock, 43, is a native of the state of Southern New England Conference. He has Washington and a graduate of Walla Walla built solidly and his successor will find a good College. For the last twenty years he has labored in Canada, first as a church pastor, organization and a good spirit. Those who then as head of the Lay Activities and Sab- know him are confident that Elder Bock will bath School departments, first in the Alberta bring to the conference the same high quality Conference and later in other local confer- of administration that Elder Mills has given. ences. Seven years ago he was called to the We extend a hearty welcome to the Bock presidency of the Maritime Conference, and family and assure them of our friendship then to his present post as president of On- and loyal support. People in the News Elder Wolfe Ismond, presently busi- ness manager of the New York Center and Times Square Center, will be re- tiring from organizational work as of the end of July. Born in China, Elder Ismond has given many, many New W rker Elder Wood Honored years of faithful service there, in The Greater New York Conference Eugene B. Wood, pastor of the Canada, and in the United States. has welcomed Elder and Mrs. Oswald Patchogue Seventh-day Adventist His kindly, Christian ways have en- Krause to serve in t pastorate of the church, was recently honored by being deared him to all of his fellow work- Spanish South Brool lyn church. They elected as secretary- ers. We wish for him and for his good have arrived in the United States fol- treasurer of the wife the Lord's richest blessings. . lowing thirty-four ars of dedicated Southern Brookhav- The new business manager at the New service to our work, in Peru. en Ministerial Asso- York Center will be Edward L. Wall, Elder Krause was orn in Tenkwitz, ciation. The organ- who has been serving as administrator Germany, where he Ieceived his school- ization met in the of the Bates Memorial Hospital... The ing from the elemen4ary grades through Adventist church for new pastor-teacher at Newburgh will college. He has al4o taken advanced its annual election be Arthur Schumacher. . Anthony schooling both in Germany and in of officers. DeFranco has been invited to join the Washington, D.C. Elder Wood has faculty of the Greater New York Acad- The Krauses be$an their work in been active in the emy as instructor. . . R. Foster Eugene B. Wood Ministerial Associa- Peru in 1932 follolwing pastoral and Medford has been asked to assume evangelistic work iin Germany. He tion and other community affairs. His election to office indicates that he has the responsibilities of conference tem- served in Peru as listrict pastor, mis- perance secretary along with his duties sion president, colege instructor and made friends with not only the clergy- as educational superintendent for the college director at! Peru Colegio Ad- men of his own town, but also those Miss Candy Bowen has ventist Titicaca. in the surrounding townships. conference. . . A luncheon was served to the min- been invited to join the staff of the isterial group, which had been pre- Time Square Center as receptionist and pared by Mrs. Theodore Paqua and secretary. . . Miss Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, members of the who will graduate from Columbia Adventist congregation. Favorable Union College in August, has been comments were heard during the tour called to join the Greater New York of the church facilities conducted by Pastor Wood. Conference as assistant in the Public MARJORIE WESTERVELT Relations Department. . . Joseph Mil- Press Secretary ler from Illinois has recently been in- Patchogue Church vited to teach at the Brooklyn school. GREATER NEW YORK TEACHERS

Elder and Mrs. Osw Id Krause, Spanish South Broo yn Church

Mrs. Krause'sj maiden name was Martha Schettle4 She is also of Ger- many. They ha one daughter, Mrs. Ingrid Perlee, o Yuliaca, Peru. The Greater New ork Conference will benefit from thF wide experience of Teachers of the Greater New York Conference met Tuesday, May 31, at Bates Memorial Elder and Sisterl Krause. Hospital to review the school year just closing, and to lay plans for the fall term. According to R. Foster Medford, conference educational superintendent (far left, front row), the excel- DON HAWLEY .5 lent spirit exhibited by the instructors lends confidence for the future. The devotional service Pub lit Relations Secretary for the day was presented by Don Hawley, conference public relations secretary.

2 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Who Greased the Watermelon? There is a great heavy silence around the swimming pool — then a big splash is heard — followed by many splashes — followed by much swirling of water and squeals from within the pool and many shouts of encourage- ment from around the pool. What is happening? A well-greased watermelon has been tossed into the pool and a camper from each cabin has just dived in to attempt to hold onto it! Object? Whoever manages to be holding the melon when the whistle is blown is able to present the melon to their cabin companions for a treat! This is just one of the many activities our youth are able to participate in at Left: Physical fitness demonstration. Bill Fields is attempting to jump over seven of our Camp Berkshire. brave campers. P.S. He made it! Right: Jumping off the small trampoline Bill Fagal flies over the G.N.Y. obstacle, ending in a somersault on the mat. Just one more skill our campers The applications are coming in are taught during physical fitness class. every day from juniors who are plan- ning on attending Camp Berkshire this summer. These juniors are anxious to get to camp so they can jump into that large Olympic-size swimming pool. At summer camp we offer one of the finest aquatics program you will find in any summer camp! This year we feel that we will have an even better program under the directorship of Mrs. Gladys Handy. We are fortunate this year to have a number of Red Cross water safety instructors — so we feel that we will be able to offer an even stronger swimming program than ever before. Juniors always enjoy the physical fitness program. This year we are Is swimming at Camp Berkshire fun? These girls seem to think so! happy to announce that Miss Maria Photos, from our Jackson Heights school, will be our physical fitness in- SUMMER CAMPCAMP APPLICATION structor. She has outlined a program CAMP BERKSHIRE that is quite different from any pro- Wingdale, New York gram we have had in the past. Along with physical fitness we will be teach- Name Phone ing archery. This particular program Address Age has proved quite successful in the past and we are looking forward to another City and Zip Code good program this year. This particular Senior Youth Pack Trip July 17-24 $25.00 craft is lots of fun — for along with Senior Youth Camp July 24-31 $25.00 shooting at the target there are a Junior Camp July 31-August 7 $25.00 number of other ways that archery Tween Camp August 7-14 $25.00 skills are gained. All Age Camp August 21-28 $25.00 Yes, juniors, you may earn honors Family Camp September 2-5 later in any one of these classes. So — why not plan now on attending Camp Berk- Camper's Signature shire Summer Camp! Fill out the ap- Parent's Signature plication form and mail it bark to us today so that you will have a spot re- Note: This application should be sent to the MV Department, 85 served just for you! We will be looking Long Island Expressway, New Hyde Park, New York 11042, with a forward to seeing you on the first day $2.00 deposit. Accident insurance is included in the fee. of camp! E. L. TAYLOR MV Secretary

July 18, 1966, Vol. LXV, No. 28 3 they are this year. The two changes are that the registration fee will be $50.00 instead of $25.00, and there will be nine monthly charges instead of ten. Over sixty thousand Betty Crocker coupons have been donated to Union Academy AhnInni Meet Springs Academy to obtain a piano for the Music Department. According to Nelson Evans, Cla of 1955, is the Mrs. Josephine Frank, a member of newly elected preside t of the Union the Union Springs church, the plan Springs Academy Al nni Association. was initiated nearly two years ago at He succeeds Robe Schermerhorn, the New York camp meeting. Class of 1955, who s served for the Many, many bulging envelopes have last two years. Othc officers elected come through the mail addressed to for the ensuing yea are Mrs. Ruth the U. S. A. Piano Fund. (Rice) Chisholm, C: ss of 1927, vice When Principal Torkelson makes president; Mrs. Barb a (Secor) Prest, a visit throughout the conference, he Class of 1953, secretary-treasurer; Law- is often given bags of Betty Crocker rence Peck, Class of 1959, and David Coupons. At present there are over Nelson Evans, new president, on left, is Prest, Class of 1949, members-at-large half enough to secure the piano. Mrs. of the executive con Liittee. being congratulated by Robert Schermerhorn, the outgoing president. Ruth Chisholm, the piano teacher, en- Each year two clas s are honored at courages everyone to keep sending the the alumni reunion the ten-year and coupons, and within a few more the twenty-five-year lasses. The guest The Union Springs Academy Board months there should be another new speakers are chosen rom these classes. met on May 18 for the first time since piano for the use of the students. Benjamin F. Plum , 1956, was the it was appointed at the Constituency 0. E. TORKELSON, Principal speaker for the Fridty evening vesper Meeting on March 20. service. He drew any lessons from The board finalized on several the experience of th people who were things. David Hodge was granted a Rochester Baptism on the sinking "Tit ic." year's leave of absence to get his We were greatly blessed in that on The Sabbath mo ning sermon was Master's degree in agriculture. La- the last Sabbath afternoon of the presented by Walt r Howard, 1941. Verne Rice, now teaching at Echo Rochester revival series a baptism He pointed out to I present that we Valley Academy, will take his place could accompany Elder Karolyi's mes- may lose Christ b neglecting Him during his absence. sage. His topic was "This Is Your even as Jesus' moth r did at the feast Conrad Reichert, now teaching in Life," and he wove this into the story when He was twelv years old. Ohio, will take Miss Bartle's science- of the spiritual transformation evident At the vesper s ice on Saturday mathematics teaching position. Miss in the lives of the seven souls who evening Karl Kruegeir, 1956, challenged Bartle has elected to return to Califor- were baptized in the Genesee Park the audience to reorient their scale of nia where she formerly taught. Mr. church. values in better hitrmony with eter- Reichert will be attending Andrews It was most significant that Elder nity. University this summer, where he will Karolyi, as head of the department of At the Sunday horning banquet a soon complete his Master's degree. Laymen's Activities, could speak on lovely oil painting of the original Richard Cadavero will be coming in the occasion of this baptism because Union Springs Academy buildings was August to be dean of boys. He just six of the candidates accepted the mes- presented to the adademy. It is to be returned from army experience in sage as a direct result of the work of hung in the lobby spf the new admin- Germany. He will take the physical dedicated laymen. istration building. education classes. Mr. Massengill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, who R. E. SCHERMERHORN present physical education instructor, were baptized and joined the East Past PresidOnt, Alumni Assn. has accepted the position of teacher Palmyra church, were given Bible and accountant at Greater New York studies by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Exton; Academy. Mr. Pierson is not leaving and then Edmund Robinson, Sr., first U.S.A.; he will continue his history elder of the East Palmyra church, and art teaching. He will also teach studied with them for nearly two Mr. Massengill's business classes and years. The Browns are college gradu- be the sponsor of the annual. ates and both are teachers. Also bap- Mrs. Durward Wildman will teach tized were Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Miss Chase's secretarial classes. Miss Landry, their son, Larry, and daugh- Chase has announced her engagement ter, Judy. They first studied the mes- to Tom Massengill; she will be a sec- sage by means of the retary for the Greater New York Con- Bible course. Following this Arthur New officers of umni Association from ference. Newberry, one of the elders in the left: Mrs. Barbara Se r Prest, secretary-treas. urer; Nelson Evans, esident; Mrs. Ruth Rice The board voted to leave the Genesee Park church, studied with Chisholm, vicevresid t. charges about the same next year as them for six months. Last December

4 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER another soul was baptized who was school and was also given studies by Rochester Building Progress given studies by Mr. Newberry. Al- the pastor. The past few weeks have provided though in his upper seventies he is a God's work is going to be finished days of blessing from the Lord which most zealous and active layman. Marcel by a glorious wave of consecrated and our Rochester people will long remem- Major, a nephew of Mr. Landry and concerted lay activity. It was truly ber. First of all, actual construction be- a member of the Genesee Park church, thrilling to baptize these wonderful gan on the first of April for the new also was of great help in bringing his people, and especially to know that church for the Browning Memorial uncle and family to an acceptance of they were here because of the work people. The present church was built the truth. Another one baptized was of laymen with a vision inspired of in 1915, and was outgrown many years Linda Maracle. She benefited greatly God. ago. by a knowledge gained in Culver H. E. WALSH Many obstacles have obstructed the building program in Rochester. There has been a series of seemingly inter- minable delays, but at last we are making real progress toward the ful- fillment of a vision which has burned brightly in our hearts over a period of many years. Raymond Wright, head deacon of Browning Memorial church, is a gen- eral contractor. He is giving wonder- ful supervision and direction to the construction of the new church, and the work is proceeding rapidly. The sanctuary of the new church will seat five hundred. The building plan will also include Sabbath school rooms, auditorium, and kitchen. H. E. WALSH

Welfare Federation Meetings Held The six Welfare Federation meet- ings of the New York Conference have Front row, left to right: Mrs. Harold Exton of East Palmyra, Edmund Robinson, Sr., Arthur Newberry, and Marcel Major. Back row: H. E. Walsh, Jr., pastor, Robert Brown, Dorothy been completed. All of them were well Brown, Luella Landry, Fernand Landry, Judy Landry, Larry Landry, and Linda Kay Maracle. attended with a large percentage of the pastors present. 1._ 1._ '1- 1.- 1._ -1.- 1.- 1 The new federation presidents APPLICATION FORFOR CAMP CHEROKEE elected to serve during the next two years are as follows: Adirondack Feder- It is time to start planning for summer fun at Camp Cherokee. ation, Mrs. Myrtle Marble of Keene; Swimming, canoeing, boating, crafts, ball games, hiking, and many Eastern Federation, Mrs. Albertina more interesting activities await you. Come to Camp Cherokee this year! Van Olst of Dolgeville; Central Feder- ation, Mrs. Florence Preston of Tully; Western Federation, Mrs. Ethel Irene I plan to attend Camp Cherokee this summer Schull of Webster; Southern Tier Age 9-11, July 24-31 Federation, Mrs. Jeanette Baldwin of Owego; Chautauqua Federation, Mrs. Age 12-16, July 31 - Aug. 7 Elsie Gebhard of East Randolph. To elect a State Federation presi- I agree to abide by the Camp Cherokee regulations. dent five names of eighty eligible leaders were selected by the different Name federation groups and presented to the conference Home Missionary commit- Address Age tee for consideration. Mrs. Lucille Rodman of the Greater Endicott This application should be mailed to the MV Department, New York church, who had been serving as presi- Conference, Box 1285, Syracuse, New York 13201. Send $2.00 with this dent of the Southern Tier Federation, application as your deposit. The balance of $23.00 is due and payable was chosen as State Federation presi- upon arrival at Camp Cherokee. dent. A. M. KAROLYI Director of Lay Activities

July 18, 1966, Vol. LXV, No. 28 5 Enthusiastic Missionary

Graduatipns Dr. Wiles has made several trips to Baccalaureate and commencement African countries, where he has given services were the order for a recent extensive medical service and counsel- week end in the citurches of the ing. He is actively engaged in dis- Northeastern Conferekce, when over tributing literature and giving Bible six hundred pupils p4-ticipated in the studies in the New York City area. various exercises and sixty-five received His office is located at 228 West the certificate or dipliama for gradua- 135th Street, New York City. tion from the eighth and twelfth grades. Contest Winner Elder R. Hope Ripbertson of Los Angeles, Californii, delivered a thought-provoking address to the graduating class of NOrtheastern Acad- emy, entitled "The ;Basic Structures of Society." An openibg paragraph re- Beverly Robinson is a very ardent minds us that "society as we know it and enthusiastic little missionary. Dur- in Christendom is comprised of the ing the quarter she may be seen with trichotomy of the hbme, the school her can soliciting nickels, dimes, and and the church. Thes'e basic structures quarters for Thirteenth Sabbath. She are inseparable." Frdm this base, he turned in the highest amount among continued to direct bur attention to- the children in the primary division ward the importance bf each. of the Ephesus Sabbath school, New Pastors Darrel Rollins, George Earle, York City. Everett Alexander, Httrold Kibble, and Her collections amounted to $43.00. J. P. Willis gave souind advice to the Louis MATTHEWS other graduates throiughout the con- Press Secretary ference. Special music by the students, welcome speeches, class histories, wills, prophecies, and farewell addresses "Faith" at Work added variety and interest to the pro- grams as the melodious strains of "Pomp and Circumitance" filled the air and another grout of young people climbed a step higher; on the ladder of Pictured is Denise Solomon who was the winner of a recent "Charming Child Contest" Christian education. at the Bronx Seventh-day Adventist church, EMER ON C. WHIDBEE Bronx, New York. The contest was sponsored Educational Superintendent by the children's division of the Sabbath school to raise funds for the purchase of needed equipment. Denise received a twenty-five-dollar savings Dr. V. McKinley Wiles Honored bond for raising the highest amount in the Our constituency members in the contest, a total of $239.00. Natalia Ward conference and uniob will be pleased came in second place, having raised $157.00. to know that one of :our lay ministers, The Sabbath School Department is grateful Dr. V. McKinley Wiles, was elected as to the parents of these children for working so hard to help realize the goal of adequate an honored alumni$ of Loma Linda equipment for the children. School of Medicine or 1966. The following commendation was Kingston Mission written by Dr. Motton M. Woolley, Nine candidates were baptized at president of the Board of Directors of the Kingston Mission on April 30. the Alumni Assocffition, School of Judge Brummell, district pastor, was Medicine, Loma P1.inda University: the speaker at the eleven-o'clock serv- "The Board of Diticctors has chosen ice, and also led out in the baptism. Mrs. Blanche Crandle and her husband, you because of tour professional Gilbert Foster is the associate pastor Steve, are active laymen of the Brooklyn church and governmient activities both of this mission. Temple. Here Mrs. Crandle holds in her hands a testimonial received from one of their in your home country and overseas." MARINA PRICE "Faith" Bible course students.

6 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER churches were awarded a free river boat outing on the "Valley Madison" on the evening of Sunday, May 29. The trip was also open to guests who wished to pay their own way. One hundred sixty-five others from the New Haven and Middletown districts par- Northern New England ticipated in the joint outing. Camp Meeting Climaxed With 0. J. Mills, pastor of the Hartford, Ordination Connecticut, district appeared on the The Northern New England camp radio program "Rich Answers," over meeting closed on an inspirational and station WRCH, with Pastor Lloyd impressive note with the ordination of Wilson of the Northeastern Confer- two ministers to the gospel ministry. ence. They were interviewed on this The accompanying picture shows those "open mike broadcast" by moderator taking part in the ordination and the Phil Ransted, who is pastor of the ordained men and their wives. Congregational church. Questions Those ordained were: Raymond 0. centered around the history and teach- Richardson, pastor of the Bangor dis- ings of Seventh-day Adventists, with trict; and Clayton F. Child, pastor of emphasis upon the Sabbath and the the Rochester district. state of the dead. The families of the men who were The Hartford district sponsored a to be ordained were seated in a place Standing left to right are: Clayton F. Child, week-end retreat at Camp Winnekeag, of honor at the ordination ceremony. Mrs. Clayton Child, J. E. Edwards, C. P. An- June 3-5. The church's MV society was derson, J. R. Spangler, Mrs. Raymond Richard- in charge of the program and about These men were escorted to the plat- son, K. W. Tilghman, and Raymond 0. form by seasoned ministers of the Richardson. one hundred were in attendance, in- Northern New England Conference cluding parents and young people of and presented to J. R. Spangler and followed by each of the twenty or- the church. Directing in the week-end J. E. Edwards of the General Confer- dained ministers on the campground. program were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vital. ence, K. W. Tilghman of the Atlantic With God's blessing and the abun- Reports of excellent news coverage Union Conference, and Elder C. P. dant outpouring of His Holy Spirit on have come in from each of the places Anderson of the Northern New Eng- these newly ordained workers and where the Japan Missionary College land Conference. Elder Anderson was those more seasoned workers who re- choir has performed. Such newspapers chairman of the meeting, Elder Span- newed their ordination vows, we be- as the Boston Herald, the Providence gler gave the address, Elder Tilghman lieve the work will be onward and for- Journal, and the Worcester Daily offered the ordination prayer, Elder ward until it is finished in this great Telegram gave as much as twenty-four Edwards read the charge, and Elder field. column inches of news space plus Anderson led out in welcoming these JAMES M. DAVIS large photos to the choir's appearance men to the ordained ministry. He was Public Relations Secretary in their respective cities. A number of radio and TV appearances were also precipitated by the choir's concerts in the various cities. James Gilley of the Middletown, Connecticut, district has been assigned to be the new pastor of the Fitchburg, News Notes setts; Ronald Krueger of New Brain- Massachusetts, district, taking the place Lawrence Yeagley, who has served tree, Massachusetts; F. E. Nicholas of of Walter Kloss, who will be the as a pastor in the Ohio Conference Bronx, New York; Terry Newmeyer chaplain of the New England Sani- for the past seven years, has accepted and Valerie Hamel of New Brain- tarium and Hospital. tree, Massachusetts. William Richard- a call to be the new pastor of the New The first organizational meeting of Haven, Connecticut, church. son, academy pastor and Bible teacher, performed the service. the Pioneer Valley Academy Alumni Alphonse Chabot, a ministerial stu- Association was held on June 2. The dent who has graduated from Atlan- Recent conference committee action following officers were elected: presi- has placed Leo Poirier as new pastor tic Union College, has been invited to dent, Lyle Kelstrom, Portland, Maine; of the Middletown district. The va- assist in the work of the Willimantic, secretary, Linda Myers, Binghamton, Connecticut, district. cancy created at the Pittsfield, Massa- New York; treasurer, Marjorie Cush- Six young people were baptized at chusetts, district by Elder Poirier's ing, Portland, Maine; publicity secre- Pioneer Valley Academy during a move will be filled by Richard Coffen, special vesper service on May 28. The who has been serving as assistant pas- tary, Joe Mesar, Wakefield, Massachu- candidates were Tim Schnelle of Provi- tor in Worcester. setts. These officers will have the re- dence, Rhode Island; Roger Knowl- Eighty-five church members who re- sponsibility of planning for the first ton of St. Johnsbury, Vermont; Gail ceived double Ingathering goals, from alumni meeting during the 1966-67 Copsey of New Braintree, Massachu- the Hartford and Willimantic school year.

July 18, 1966, Vol. LXV, No. 28 7 (AMP MEETING HIGH LIGHTS

1 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE Some o f oufr guests . . .

R. H. Piers G. Dalrymple E. L. Minchin A. A. Esteb

JULY 21 - 30 Another year has gone by and again we have opportunity to gather together at another camp meeting. We invite you to this spiritual convocation at South Lancaster. It is hoped that your stay at camp meeting may be a time of spiritual refreshment, inspiration, and fellow- ship that will help you meet the confusion and bewilderment of these last days.

L. L. Bock L. L. Bock, President A. E. Harms A. E. Harms, Secretary-Treasurer

D. V. G. Jo F. R. Millard M. L. Mills J. E. Edwards

Do Not Miss • Camp Meeting Workshops "OperatiOn Involvement" • Cooking School Sabb h Afternoon Plus • School of Prayer July 3, 3:30 p.m.

8 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER GREATER BOSTON CRUSADE C H Regins— Sunday night, July 31, and R continues each Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday night. I JOHN HANCOCK AUDITORIUM S 180 BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON

Evangelist Byron R. Spears of Richmond, California, joins forces with the following churches in a three-month effort to bring the message of truth to Boston: F Boston Temple, Victor Collins, Pastor O Boston Berea, Russell Wilson, Pastor Sanitarium, Arnold Swanson, Pastor R Stoneham, Harley Schander, Pastor

Lowell-Swampscott District, A. Ross Morris, Pastor

Evangelist Byron R. Spears Your hel p is needed: O

tat * Supply names of all your interests: Mail to: Box 401, Kenmore Station, Boston D for O Pray daily for God's blessing upon this soul-winning program A itsrater 1 ♦ Those residing in a fifty-mile radius should Y cAnnouncentent ! support these meetings by attending and bringing their friends!

July 18, 1966, Vol. LXV, No. 28 Camp Meeting reparations Elder Mills Accepts Appointment Springfield District Adlai A. Esteb, w o is associate di- News Notes rector of Lay Activi ies for the Gen- era Conference, will * Reports from the Springfield (Mas- be present for our sachusetts) district indicate that 1,100 can p meeting, July requests have come thus far for books, 21-0, at South Lan- as a result of the telecast cas r, Massachusetts. in that area. Ilder Esteb has * Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Moyer have auttored a number appeared on the local Springfield tele- of !books, including vision program four times in the last may on poetry, and few months. They were interviewed he 's a ready and vi- three times in regard to their work as be it speaker. Adlai A. Esteb missionaries in Africa and once about he ministerial their involvement in the Five-Day Plan. working force of tI4 conference con- vened upon the campground Sunday, * A. M. Moyer concluded a second July 10, and engage0 in the many ac- successful Five-Day Plan at Springfield tivities involved i* preparing the (Massachusetts) College on May 11. grounds. They laboOd faithfully for Forty persons finished the course, hav- ten days and all is# in readiness for ing quit the smoking habit. He was the opening meeting on Thursday Merle L. Mills, who since 1952 has served assisted in the program by Dr. Rolet notably as conference leader, distinguished evening, July 21. Cafrip meeting comes himself further in being appointed to the Moore. Moyer states there is a con- on the heels of th4 General Confer- presidency of the Trans-African Division. tinuing interest in Smoker's Dial in ence session, but notvertheless we an- Here, immediately following his election at the Springfield area. He has also been ticipate a fine re ponce from our the General Conference Session, he stands on interviews on local television in re- before a large lighted mission map of the people. field he will oversee. gard to this program.

home its Luray, Virginia, on the evening church on May 11. He was assisted by of May 9, 1966. F. D. Wells, R. G. Burchfield, Clarence Obituaries At the age of sixteen he came to the Schram, and L. S. Crawford. Elder Bohner United States seeking work and educa- rests in the Stanley church cemetery. ADDISON—Carolye Addison, 69, fell tional opportunities, residing in New asleep in her Lord March 31, 1966. Mrs. York City until 1905, when he married BRISTOL — Mrs. Ethelwynne Allen Addison was baptized seven years ago by Wilhemena Zell and they moved to Buf- Bristol of the New Haven, Connecticut, Ferris Thorpe and wtts a member of the falo, New York, where he had a whole- church passed away on May 26, at the Hempstead church. sale food business. Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, She leaves to mourn two sons, Henry of In 1917 he was baptized into the Sev- at the age of 71. New York City and John of Holtsville, enth-day Adventist church. After liqui- Mrs. Bristol was the widow of Samuel New York; one dau ter, Mrs. Margaret dating his importing and manufacturing G. Bristol and the daughter of Charles Anzelone of Massape ua Park, New York; interests he was called in 1918 to the New F. and Mary Beach Allen. She leaves one three grandchildren James Anzelone, England Sanitarium and Hospital as buy- daughter, Mrs. Grace Adams, and three Massapequa Park, F enry and Pandora er and assistant business manager. Here grandchildren. Addison of New York City. his first wife died the following year. A lifelong resident of New Haven, Mrs. Services were condficted by the writer He remained at the sanitarium until Bristol was a member of the New Haven in the Ruland Funerfil Home, and inter- 1921, when he was asked to become the Seventh-day Adventist church for 55 years, ment was made in till Cedar Grove Ceme- home missionary and Sabbath school sec- having been brought into the church by tery of Patchogue, New York. retary of the Western New York Confer- Elder Stevens in 1911. EUGENE B. WOOD ence, which position he continued to hold Mrs. Bristol sleeps in Evergreen Ceme- even after the Eastern and Western New tery in New Haven awaiting the day BARRETT—Budd M. Barrett, 70, fell York Conferences were combined, with when Christ shall come to receive the re- asleep in Jesus at the Bath, New York, headquarters in Union Springs. deemed. Veterans' Hospital o April 1, 1966. Mr. In 1923 he married Ruth E. Seitz of Barrett resided at D. 1, Horseheads, Rochester, New York, a church school CAPMAN—Joseph Capman was born New York, and was afaithful and devoted teacher. November 4, 1873, in Chatham, Ontario, member of the Elmira Seventh-day Ad- From 1932 to 1938 he was a depart- Canada, and died June 3, 1966, at Staun- ventist church. He allied in the sure and mental secretary in the Southern New ton, Virginia. As an infant, he was bap- certain hope of th9 second coming of England Conference. During this period tized into the Roman Catholic Church. Christ and the great resurrection morn- he was ordained to the gospel ministry. He was married to Minnie May Russell ing. Services were conducted by the Returning to the New York Conference in 1895. To this union were born three writer in the Holly-Keck Funeral Home, he continued as home missionary and children: Howard Joseph of Staunton, Elmira, and intermeist was made in the Sabbath school secretary until 1941, after Virginia; Gladys Evelyn, of Hyattsville, Forest Lawn Ceme4ry, Big Flats, New which he ably supervised the work of the Maryland; and Freeda (deceased) . Also York. Survivors are: his wife, Clara; two 20th Century Bible School for eleven surviving are three grandchildren and sisters, Mrs. Edward estin and Mrs. Har- years. seven great-grandchildren. riet McCann; on brother, Theron Survivors include his wife, Ruth; two Joseph Capman and his wife accepted Barrett. sons, Leonard F. of Mountain View, Cali- the Advent truth as a result of tent meet- H. A. UHL fornia, and John F., Jr., of Guam; and ings held by S. T. Wellman in 1897. A two grandsons, John III and Mark, also number of years later he sold his thriv- BOHNER—John )Frederick Bohner was of Guam. ing business and became a colporteur. born near Nurnberg Germany, December H. J. Capman officiated at the funeral He was so successful that soon he was 14, 1881, and peaceflally fell asleep at his service held in the Stanley, Virginia, chosen to be the publishing secretary of

10 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER the Ontario Conference. Later he was New York; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Doug- called to be secretary of laymen's activities las, of Elmira; and ten grandchildren. in the Western New York Conference at H. A. UHL Rochester, N.Y. In due time he was in- vited to enter the ministry, and as the WENTWORTH—Catherine Wentworth result of tent meetings he organized a was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on church in Wellsville, N.Y., and was or- January 14, 1893, and passed away April dained to the gospel ministry in Buffalo, 23, 1966, at the Island Terrace Nursing New York, in 1920, a few months after Home in Lakeville. She was baptized and the ordination of his son. joined the Seventh-day Adventist church Vol. LXV No. 28 July 18, 1966 Elder Capman served pastorates in in Brockton, Massachusetts, June 23, 1957. Rochester, New York, Hamilton, Toronto, Mrs. Wentworth was a faithful member Emma Kirk Editor and Halifax in Canada, also in Portland, and did all that her strength would per- K. W. Tilghman Managing Editor Maine, and South Lancaster, Massachu- mit her to do in sharing her faith. She EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: K. W. Tilghman, setts, and had charge of the Bermuda Emma Kirk, C. W. Griffith, G. S. Remick, maintained a cheerful attitude in spite of R. J. Barnett. Mission for five years. He served as chap- a great deal of pain most of the time. lain of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Services were conducted by the writer CORRESPONDENTS: R. R. Adams, Bermuda; in Illinois, and the Lawrenceburg, Ten- at the Shepherd Chapel in Whitman, and D. T. Hawley, Greater New York; John Milton, nessee, Sanitarium. He retired at the age New York; L. H. Davis, Northeastern; C. P. she was laid to rest in the Scotland Ceme- Anderson, Northern New England; R. J. Bar. of 70 in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. tery in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. nett, Southern New England; H. D. Kinsey, His wife, Minnie, passed to her rest Atlantic Union College; John Lew, New Eng- J. W. BURGESS in 1953 as the result of a heart attack. land Sanitarium and Hospital. Two years later he married Mable Shot- Published -weekly, except one week in July Advertisements and one week in December, by the Atlantic well in Buffalo, New York, where they Union Conference, and printed by the College lived for seven years until her death. Press, South Lancaster, Mass. 01561. Since that he has made his home in All advertisements should be sent, together Subscription price, $1.00 a year. Make all Staunton with his son for the past four with payment, to your local conference office checks and money orders payable to the for approval by the president or secretary- Atlantic Union Gleaner. years. treasurer. The rate is $3.00 for each insertion Elder Capman lived a long and dedi- of forty words or less, and 5 cents for each Ali copy for publication should reach the cated life to the age of 92, and had never additional word. No ad can run more than GLEANER editorial office in South Lancaster, once a month. Check or money order should Mass., not later than Monday, 9:00 a.m., pre- been ill or hospitalized except when sub- be made payable to Atlantic Uniion Gleaner or ceding date of issue. Copy to appear under jected to surgery. He died from a sudden Atlantic Union Conference. Advertisements local conference headlines should be sent heart attack. appearing in the GLEANER are printed with- through the respective conference offices. out endorsement or recommendation of the Copy should be typewritten and double Atlantic Union Conference. spaced. GALE—Mrs. Charlotte A. Gale, 73, wife Both old and new addresses should be given when a change is requested. Zip code of Carl Harold Gale, passed away at her numbers should oe included for both ad- home in Townshend, Vermont, on June HOUSE FOR SALE—Live in the coun- dresses. 10, 1966. Mrs. Gale was born in Claren- try, jobs driving distance. Walk to church Second class postage paid at Post Office, don, Vermont, September 2, 1892, the and S.D.A. Church School in Vienna, N.Y. South Lancaster, Mass, 01561. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Garage, 31/2 acres, garden. Terms or cash. ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Davies. She married Carl Gale in West Write: Calvin Dence, Camden, N.Y., or 400 Main Street Townshend, Vermont, on June 12, 1914. call: 245-0588. South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 Telephone (617) Clinton 368-8333 After their marriage they lived in Massa- WANTED: EXPERIENCED CARPEN- chusetts and Connecticut before return- F. R. Millard President, Medical TERS—Atlantic Union College Construc- Religious Liberty ing to Townshend over fifteen years ago. tion, South Lancaster, Mass. P.O. Box K. W. Tilghman Secretary-Treasurer, A.S.I. She now sleeps until Jesus returns to 501. Telephone (617) 365-5333. F. R, Aldridge Auditor awaken his faithful ones. L. E. Smart Education, Temperance SEE U.S.A. AND EUROPE! Lowest Mrs. Marion Simmons. Elementary Supervisor Surviving, besides her husband, are H. W. Peterson Home Missionary three sons: William D. of Greenfield, factory prices for S.D.A.'s. World famous Sabbath School, Civil Defense Massachusetts, Wetzel L. of Rockport, Mercedes - Benz, Volvo. Diesel / gasoline J. R. Hoffman Ministerial, Radio-TV powered. European / domestic deliveries. G. H. Rainey Associate Ministerial Massachusetts, and Harold D. of Ken- C. W. Griffith MV, Public Relations sington, Connecticut; a daughter, Mrs. Datsun economy cars, pickups, campers, National Service Organization June E. Wells of Brattleboro, Vermont; 4-wheel drive. YOUR friendly dealer since W. E. Roberson Publishing three sisters, Mrs. Edith Wiley of South 1933. Bonded direct factory representative. LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORIES Londonderry, Vermont, Mrs. Elizabeth Phone/write NOW — FREE information. BERMUDA: R. R. Adams, Superintendent. Stockard of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, P.O. Box 1881, Office Address: Box 370, Hamilton, Bermuda. Mildred Newton of Brattleboro, Vermont; Grants Pass, Oregon 97526. Telephone: 1-1220. and thirteen grandchildren. GREATER NEW YORK: L. L. Relic!, President; WANTED—Experienced tailor to oper- D. E. Latham, Secretary-treasurer. Office DONALD S. ROBBINS ate solo shop for men's wear. Present Address: 85 Long Island Expressway, New Hyde Park, New York 11042. Telephone: tailor is closing because of illness. Un- (516) 627-9350. usual opportunity. Excellent business. GRISWOLD — Mrs. Ida L. Griswold, NEW YORK: A. J. Patzer, President; R. C. 85, of 544 Mt. Zoar Street, Elmira, New Write: Winona Patchett. 322 South Moore Mills, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: York, fell asleep in Jesus on April 4, 1966. Ave., Monterey Park, Calif. Phone: AT4- (P. 0. Box 1285) 528 Oak Street. Syracuse, Mrs. Griswold was born on October 26, 2240. New York 13201. Telephone; (315) 479-5549. NORTHEASTERN: R. T. Hudson, President; 1880, in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, NOW IT'S GOOD-BYE OIL S. H. Brooks, Secretary-treasurer. Office Ad- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CHANGES! Now you can keep your oil dress: 560 West 150th Street, New York, New Lawrence. She was a genuine mother in clean continually and end oil changes per- York 10031. Telephone: (212) 286-0233. Israel, having brought up her children NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND: C. P. Anderson, manently with a FRANTZ OIL CLEAN- President; W. H. Smith, Secretary-treasurer. and grandchildren to know the Lord, and ER. Save up to 90% of oil costs. Models Office Address: (P. O. Box 1340) 91 Allen to love and serve Him. Her faithfulness, to fit all cars, trucks, tractors and station- Avenue, Portland, Maine 04104. Telephone: loyalty, and consecration will be greatly ary engines. $29.95 and up. P. Maurice (207) 797-3760. missed in the Elmira church. Funeral Siler, 11808 Lincoln Avenue, Beltsville. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND: L. L. Bock, services were conducted by the writer in President; A. E. Harms, Secretary-treasurer. Maryland. Tel (301) 474-5780. Office Address: 34 Sawyer Street, South Lan- the Hagerman Funeral Home, Elmira, caster, Massachusetts 01561. Telephone: New York, and interment was made in WANTED—Automobile storage space (617) 3654551. Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira. Survivors while owner in Europe, one year begin- are: three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Mel- ning August, 1966. Prefer New York City Wills, trust agreements, and legacies should nick, Mrs. Marlee Hill, both of Elmira, area, other areas acceptable. Urgent. be made in favor of the legal association rather than the conference, Write your con- and Mrs. Vera Capman, of Silver Spring, Perry Beach, La Sierra College, La Sierra, ference secretary-treasurer for the exact Maryland; one son, Lawrence, of Utica, California. Phone (714) 689-7537. name.

July 18, 1966, Vol. LXV, No. 28 11 talists. We feel justly proud that this honor has come to a graduate of the Academy and we extend our con- gratulations to Georgeann and wish her continued success as she furthers her study in her chosen field of music. VIRGINIA RITTENHOUSE

Mathematic Teacher Business and Economics Vernon Wesley H we will join the Instructor South Lancaster Academy staff of Atlantic Uni n College as an Kenneth H. Kahler, who will join Second Semester Honor Roll instructor of mathe atics in the fall, the Atlantic Union College staff in the an will be joined HIGH HONORS fall, will become an instructor in busi- Craig, Lynn 4.00 by is wife, Winone ness and economics. Moeckel, Karen 4.00 Scot Howe. He will be joined by Perry, Jesse 4.00 e received his his wife, Dorothy Sturdevant, Ann 4.00 Tisdale, Linda 4.00 B. . degree in math- Anderson Kahler, Lesher, Martha 3.80 em tics from Pacific and their two chil- Roy, Sheryl 3.80 U on College in dren-Lori, 3, and Harms, Linda 3.76 19 . He received Thomas, 11/2. Wallenkampf, Mari 3.76 Carlson, Dorothy 3.75 his M.A. degree in He graduated with Johnson, Beverly 3.75 mathematics from a B.S. in business Remick, Bona 3.75 the' University of administration from Vernon W. Howe HONORS Ca fornia at Berk- Walla Walla College Payne, Philip 3.68 eley in 1966. Kenneth H. Kahler in 1962 and received Muller, Rebecca 3.60 Mr. Howe held a teaching assistant- his M.A. in business administration Alfke, Carol 3.52 Douglass, Reatha 3.50 ship at the Universit' of California at in 1966 from Andrews University. Dragon, Terrance 3.50 Berkeley during thi j past year. Mr. Kahler served an administrative Johnson, Linnea 3.50 internship at the White Memorial Gloor, Sharon 3.47 Rice, Arta 3.47 Medical Center, Los Angeles, Califor- Gaynor, Janice 3.46 Instructoi of Art nia, and then became account man- Kao, Camelia 3.44 ager and head cashier in the patient's Davis, Gwendolyn 3.42 Roger Allan Churhes will join the business office. Funka, Dianne 3.40 staff of Atlantic Un4on College as an Herlinger, Gary 3.40 instructor of art whin the fall session He holds a personal membership in Falldorf, Diane 3.33 the American Hospital Association, Nosek, Jon 3.33 begins. He will be Oster, Kae 3.30 joined by his wife, and while at the White Memorial Maurer, Heather 3.26 Shi ron Buxton Medical Center he was a member of Bidwell, Glenn 3.25 Chnches, and their Toastmasters' International. da ghter, Andrea Le , who was born modern April 12 of this year. South Lancaster Academy parables e received his for today's B. degree from Young Artist Award Winner multitudes La Sierra College, La South Lancaster Academy is pleased Sie ra, California, in to announce that Georgeann Peter- Roger A. Churches 19 4. He has studies son, member of the Senior Class of on the graduate al d undergraduate 1966, has just won level at the Univeri 'ty of California, the Young Artist Sunset Table Long Beach State College, Palomar Award in piano Eastern Standard Time College, and San ernardino Valley awarded by the July 22 July 29 Aug. 5 College. He will tray sfer to Rochester Worcester County 6:57 Bangor, Me. 7:12 7:05 Institute of Technol gy, where he will Music Association. Portland, Me. 7:15 7:08 7:00 study ceramics and rafts and will be This competition, Boston, Mass. 7:15 7:07 7:00 7:02 a candidate for the M.F.A. degree. So. Lancaster, Mass. 7:17 7:10 open to college music Pittsfield, Mass. 7:24 7:16 7:09 majors and high Mr. Churches ha taught part-time Hartford, Conn. 7:19 7:12 7:04 7:15 7:07 at La Sierra since 19 4. He taught two school graduates in- New York, N.Y. 7:22 Utica, N.Y. 7:33 7:26 7:18 years at Moreno Villey High School tending to major in Georgeann Peterson Syracuse, N.Y. 7:37 7:30 7:22 and Alessandro Junior High School, music, entitles the 7:36 7:28 Rochester, N.Y. 7:43 Buffalo, N.Y. 7:47 7:40 7:32 Sunnymead, California. He also taught recipient to a $1,200 scholarship cov- one year of adult edOcation at Moreno ering the four-year period of college. Hamilton, Bermuda 7:23 7:19 7:13 The competition was open to pianists, Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. Valley School District, Sunnymead, Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east. California. violinists, singers and other instrumen-