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A/6:01/ Y40.4FA- 11111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 112111Loomil,„„„,...ima 1"1"1 Tie de5',4f)4.->4.40,.4 Official Organ of the 4111 1„ immilimumbiommilmmoni!ounimmilmoomm. Atlantic Union Conference bh,„„In of Seventh-day Adventists

Volume LXIV SOUTH LANCASTER, , JUNE 14, 1965 Number 24

God's people are unusually prosperous. God has dealt liberally with us. Shall we not show our deep gratitude for An Urgent Appeal His blessings by reaching out a helping hand now to those who are still lost By G. R. NASH, Secretary and dying? General Conference Sabbath School Department Let us plan for enlarged gifts through the Sabbath school, and let us give Here at the headquarters of our than ten dollars would be at some fu- systematically every Sabbath. Let us work, our leaders take a very serious ture time. That must mean that mone- do it for God and for lost men for view of the present world situation. It tary values in the United States will whom our Saviour died. appears that we are continue to decrease. Why not use very rapidly ap- more of our money for the spreading proaching the end. of God's glorious message of salvation The close of proba- now while currency still has some To Whom Much Is Given tion and the coming value? It is indeed gratifying to observe the of Jesus must be very This is intended as an appeal to our strong Sabbath school program that is near. And yet there Sabbath school members to plan to being fostered throughout the Atlantic are millions of hu- give much more through the Sabbath Union. man beings who still school offerings this year than ever be- We have 256 Sab- grope in heathen fore. The year 1965 should be marked bath schools with darkness, upon by our greatest efforts to reach the 26,260 members. G. R. Nash whom the light of nations with the gospel of salvation Hence, 96 per cent God's message has never shone. What and the message of Christ's coming. of the church mem- shall we do about trying to reach them Already doors are closing. Already bership is in Sab- this year? many countries are beyond the reach bath school. This Jesus has warned us that "the night of the foreign missionary, and another represents a mem- cometh, when no man can work." Al- year may see this number greatly in- bership gain of 251 ready its deep shadows are gathering. creased. Now is our day. We have only R. T. Hudson Sabbath school mem- Very soon now our opportunities to the present. The future is in God's bers over the previ- save men will be forever past. hands. ous year. These 26,260 members, in the Our money is rapidly losing its I realize that the appeal from the Atlantic Union Conference, gave over value. Today the American dollar is Autumn Council was a call for an in- a half-million dollars to missions last worth less than it was a few years ago. crease of 50 per cent or more; however, year. This is, indeed, commendable, And soon it will be worth much less. I am of the opinion that there are hut we must admit that there is room I have in my possession a Chinese Na- many — perhaps very many — in our for improvement. tionalist bank note for one million dol- Sabbath schools who could and should At the recent Fall Council, an action lars. Some years ago, when the ex- double their offerings this year. Several was taken and I quote: change rate with the United States was million dollars beyond any previous two and a half to one, this bill would year's income are urgently needed this That additional efforts be put forth to in- year to meet the needs of our world crease our •giving to missions through the have been worth four hundred thou- Sabbath school by emphasizing the enroll- sand United States dollars! Now it is program so that we may quickly evan- ment and participation of every church mem- just a souvenir. gelize those who are still within our ber in the Sabbath school and that every Years ago those living in the United reach. member be urged to increase his personal weekly giving to the Sabbath school during States were told by God's messenger And this need can be supplied. In 1965 or by at least 50 per cent over the that one dollar then was worth more many of the home-base lands today amount given during the previous year. 2 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

Now it is qu e obvious that the our Sabbath schools ignited. William Thousands of Seventh-day Adventists American people are making more Glenn became the first editor of this have been railed with it. Surely its money now than er before—Seventh- paper and set up his office in the three- ministry is written in the pages of day Adventists be g no exception. Do story frame Pacific Press building in heaven with indelible ink. not increased fina ial blessings devolve downtown Oakland. Since the paper If you would like extra copies of the upon us increased financial obligations was to be a "friend" to Seventh-day special sixteen-page, four-color anni- for the cause of G d for the purpose of Adventist boys and girls, it was named versary number of Our Little Friend finishing the wor and hastening the Our Little Friend. The first issue pub- which gives sketches of its history and coming of our d Jesus Christ? lished was dated July 4, 1890. of former editors, you may order from: The Scriptures say that to whom The view of San Francisco and the "Our Little Friend" Circulation De- much is given, h is required. Re- Golden Gate across the bay inspired the partment, 1350 Villa Street, Mountain member God co have reached His editor to ask Herbert Dexter, an eigh- View, California 94041. Rates are: objective in savin the lost without our teen-year-old staff artist, to draw it. The 1-99 copies, 10 cents each aid, but He kne that we needed the drawing became the cover heading for 100 or more copies, 71/2 cents each experience and ca not be saved without the new journal. LOUIS SCHUTTER it. Hence, fellow lievers, let us make Our Little Friend was almost silenced a covenant with od that we will fol- in 1906, when two years after moving low the recomm dation of the Fall to Mountain View and three months Spectacular Congress Painting Council and inc ase our giving by after the San Francisco earthquake, on Done by Potomac Pastor 50 per cent in th year 1965. a Friday night a fire demolished the Many of the 18,000 persons who at- The Psalmist vid once said: "Our Pacific Press. The presses were lost, tended the Atlantic-Columbia Union God shall come, and shall not keep and all the papers, articles, stories, Youth Congress at Atlantic City, New silent: a fire shal devour before him, poems, and pictures, too. Jersey, have commented on the huge and it shall be ye tempestuous round painting which dominated the plat- about him. He sh 11 call to the heavens form of Convention Hall. Here are from above, and o the earth, that he some facts of interest on the painting may judge his pe le. Gather my saints together unto me; those that have made and the motto: The 36' by 24' color painting was the a covenant with e by sacrifice." (Ps. work of Russell Quackenbush, pastor of 50:3-5). (Italics pplied.) the Washington Sanitarium church of R. T HUDSON, President the Potomac Conference. The canvass Nort astern Conference (three pieces sewn together) took 7

"Our Li le Friend's" Seventy-Fif Anniversary Atlantic Union Gleaner Three-fourths f a century ago the Official organ of the Atlantic Union Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists, South Lancas- idea to publish children's paper for ter, Mass.

Emma Kirk Editor K. W. Tilghman Managing Editor

INSTRUCTIO Published weekly, except one week in July and one week in December, by the Atlantic Subtle in Interest Union Conference, and printed by the College Press, South Lancaster, Mass. Fascinati in Pattern Subscription price, $1.00 a year. Make all On that Friday afternoon, a few checks and money orders payable to the At- Gratifyin in Use lantic Union Gleaner. copies of the next issue of Our• Little All copy for publication should reach the Friend had been printed, and one of GLEANER editoral office in South Lancaster, INSPIRATION Mass., not later than Tuesday morning pre- the workers happened to take a copy ceding date of issue. Copy to appear under local fr m the Great conference headlines should be sent through the home. This copy was photographed respective conference offices. Copy should be EXPERIENCE typewritten and double spaced. and plates were made and sent to a Both old and new addresses should be given f m the Worthy neighboring press for printing. when a change is requested. Zip Code numbers should be included for all addresses. I NFORMATIO The mailing list had burned also, Second class postage paid at Post Office, f m the Learned but charred proof lists were found in South Lancaster, Mass. 01561. EVALUATIO the vault, most of which were readable. Atlantic Union Conference Directory South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 f m the Skillful There were gaps, but notices went out (Tel. Area Code 617, Clinton 368-8333) to the churches for names of sub- F. R. Millard President, Medical Religious Liberty scribers who did not receive their copy K. W. Tilghman.. Secretary-Treasurer, A.S.I. Jewels of kn ledge F. R. Aldridge Auditor of the paper. Not a single week's issue E. L. Gammon Development adorn wi sheer loveliness of the paper was lost, though that L. E. Smart Education, Temperance Marion Simmons..Elementary Supervisor week's issue of the Signs, our mission- H. W. Peterson Home Missionary Sabbath School, Civil Defense ary paper, had to be canceled. J. R. Hoffman Ministerial, Radio-TV HOME STU Y INSTITUTE Through the years, juvenile messages G. H. Rainey Ministerial C. W. Griffith MV, Public Relations Takoma Park WashiNgton 12, D. C. have been heralded all over the world W. E. Roberson Publishing by the pages of Our Little Friend. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 3

pounds of tinsel. It took 70 sheets of The painting has been purchased by foam to make the letters and every one the Greater New York Conference and had to be pieced together to make the will hang permanently in the new large letters. camp meeting auditorium at Camp The painting was copied from an Berkshire, New York. original by Harry Anderson, Adventist The MV Department of the Co- artist from Connecticut. Copyright was lumbia Union Conference has ex- obtained by the Columbia Union Con- pressed deep appreciation for the mag- ference from the Review and Herald nificent contribution of Elder Quacken- Publishing House in order for the pic- bush to the success of the Youth Con- ture to be painted. gress with the painting. The painting shows the young peo- D. A. ROTH ple leaving the dark clouds of doubt and insecurity behind them and look- ing forward to a brighter land indi- New Press Joins the Appreciation. E. M. Peterson, left, cated by Jesus Christ Himself. The Christian Record Family Congress director, interviews Russell spectacular painting was the object of Quackenbush, right, during the Con- awe and admiration by the thousands gress program. He is the pastor of the of delegates and visitors who attended Washington Sanitarium church. the Congress. gallons of white undercoat paint for In a recent interview with Elder the basis of the picture. It required Quackenbush he said, "I did this paint- from 80-100 (plus) hours of work and ing because of my love and concern for scores of tubes of paint to paint the the young people of the Columbia Un- picture of Christ pointing the way to a ion Conference. The paint was mixed young man and a young woman. with prayers, not only for myself as I The figures are 25 feet high. The wielded the brushes, but also for the shoes of the young man are four feet youth who would view it." long. The head of Christ is four feet The huge picture was painted in the high and three feet wide. It took five high-ceiling gymnasium of the Wash- men working most of one day to hang ington Sanitarium and Hospital. It was the picture in place on the stage of the so large that it was impossible to do it Convention Auditorium, largest in the with the entire picture showing at one world. viewing. With the help of others Elder The words of the Congress motto Quackenbush draped the canvass over were six feet high and made of styro- a steam pipe, climbed on a high ladder foam. They are the work of a layout and painted the picture in three differ- artist with the Review and Herald ent sections, raising the canvass as he Publishing Association, William An- finished each section. Only the very bottom section was painted by Elder derson. The letters were coated with C. G. Cross, general manager of one gallon of Elmer's glue. The sparkly Quackenbush with his feet on the Christian Record Braille Foundation in ground. effect was caused by the addition of 27 Lincoln, Nebraska, explains to Theo- dore Carcich, president and chairman of the Board, and R. H. Nightingale, vice-president of the Foundation, the operation of our new Heidelburg press, which now enables the Foundation to mass-produce braille pages for the Full Vision Library books. After much research by the Founda- tion, and consideration of the needs of blind parents who have small sighted children, and after much discussion, it was decided to produce books that con- tained braille, inkprint, and colored pictures. Now, for the first time, blind parents can read to their preschool sighted children and hold the attention of these young minds. Since this project had never been un- dertaken on a mass production basis, we Congress Picture. Here is the picture and the motto of the Atlantic-Columbia were not sure of the demand that we Union Youth Congress as it made the background of the Congress platform. would have for the Full Vision Library 4 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER series. To date we ave produced seven In the usual day at field school, stu- volumes to a tota of sixty-one titles, dents will spend mornings in classes and have been gre ly surprised to note taught by the evangelist directing the that our first and econd volumes are effort, and the afternoons will be spent in as much deman as our latest one. visiting people who have expressed in- The cost of the n w Heidelburg press terest in the meetings. After the eve- is $5,000; however with the blessings ning meeting, the entire group meets of the Lord, the one shown above, with the head evangelist to discuss the which is slightly u d, was secured for day's events and their own progress. just $2,750. Directing the Worcester, Massachu- G. C. WiLsom setts, field school will be Bruce John- Direct of Field Services ston, and E. E. Cleveland will direct United Stat s and Canada for the New York City field school. Christ, n Record Braille •AL1G.18-21; Foundation, Inc. 1965 *ncoln, Nebraska Be a Soul-Winner Many willing workers at home and facts and procedures that the beginner Andrews Uni ersity to Hold abroad have longed for greater power should have lest he mar the patterns of Field chools in presenting truth. They realize truth in his efforts to make them attrac- Andrews Univer ty will continue its that something more than factual tive to the learner. One needs to be not program of practic 1 training for min- knowledge is necessary. Convincing only harmless; he should also be wise. isters in the Theol 'cal Seminary this argument must have with it sincere The apostle Paul urged Timothy to year by sponsorin six field schools. persuasion if souls are to accept the study in order to be approved, and About fifty-four n will participate doctrines. But sincerity without knowl- rightly divide or teach the Word. There in evangelistic eff is under the guid- edge and skill is not sufficent. is a time to be silent but there is also a ance of experienc evangelists. Evangelism in public halls or in the time to speak. Field schools wil be held from July churches frequently presses into service And the successful veteran is always 23 through Augu 21, says Edward many willing workers with limited learning improved methods. That is Banks, associate ofessor of evange- preparation for or experience in soul- how he continues to win souls and be- lism and director field work. They winning. A series or studies is now comes a veteran in the cause. Even the will be located in Los Angeles, Cali- ready to assist busy church members in largest and oldest trees, so long as they fornia; Milwaukee Wisconsin; New their preparation for effective soul-win- live, put forth new growth every year, York City; Oma a, Nebraska; St. rdng. With guidance and encourage- though it is no more than small twigs Petersburg, Florid ; and Worcester, ment of the local pastor, even working at the tips of their great, spreading Massachusetts. all alone, many earnest members can branches. Growth is evidence of life "The purpose o the field schools," give an evening a week to studies with and vitality. The first or the next soul says Elder Banks, `is to combine the neighbors or other interested ones, and one saves may be his own. theory and practic of evangelism in win many souls. The set of studies, designed especially an actual soul-wi ing situation." But there are certain fundamental for the friendly, earnest person who

Andrews Univer ty students participating in the Worces- Andrews University students in the Seventh-day Adven- ter, Massachusetts, field school are: (left to right) Front tist Theological Seminary who will be participating in the row: Andrew M tard, Harry Sackett, Lee Manning, evangelism field school in New York City are: (left to Norman Martin, D vid Pierson. Second row: Mr. and Mrs. right) Back row: Carlton Dyer, Wallace Mandigo, Artis Russell Johnson, . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, King Smallwood. Seated and standing: Mr. and Paul Kline, Mr. a d Mrs. Robert Dunn. Third row: Mr. Mrs. Philip Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zaft, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James illey, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, Frederic Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Grayson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Whitney. Not pictured: Haysmer Cox, Mrs. Benius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schneider. Not Heimo Heghesan, r. and Mrs. Larry Boshell, Mr. and pictured; Roy Gee, Ray Nelson, Joel Awoniyi, Mrs. Carlton Mrs. Richard Jew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blodgett. Dyer. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 5

sees opportunity but lacks a little con- at least one month prior to the date of fidence in his skills, was prepared by the annual meeting; one representative member to be appointed for each one New York Louise Kleuser, for many years the R. W. MOORE, President hundred members, of said churches, or R. C. MILLS, Secretary-Treasurer leader of Bible Instructors, and one of major fraction thereof; (b) represen- Telephone Area Code 315, 479-5549 the secretaries in the Ministerial Associ- tatives to be appointed by the Board of Box 1285 528 Oak St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 ation of the General Conference. Here Directors, not to exceed ten in number; are concentrated the methods, experi- (c) members of the Board of Directors. The purpose of this meeting is to New York Camp Meeting ence, and work-patterns of an emi- elect six (6) members of the Board nently successful soul-winner. They of Directors and fill one (1) unexpired The group, H. M. form a veritable treasury for anyone term of a Board member, to hear re- S. Richards and the King's Heralds seeking to present Bible truth success- ports, and to transact such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. quartet, will have the opening service fully. of the New York These studies have been in use long A. B. Heiser, President camp meeting on enough to prove and demonstrate their H. A. Munson, Secretary Thursday evening, effectiveness. They are packed with July 8. This will be essential facts, and successful methods a program of beauti- of presentation. Each study supplies the ful songs by the MY APPLICATION TO THRILLING learner with pointed illustrations in King's Heralds and ADVENTURE question-and-answer form. The mastery a soul-stirring mes- of each step prepares for a Bible lesson Send to: MV Department, Greater New York sage by Elder on a special subject and illustrates how Conference, 85 Long Island Expressway, New Hyde Park, New York 11042 Richards. others can be given. Skillful handling Fordyce Detamore, H. M. S. Richards of subject matter is developed. Guid- Enclosed please find $ for director of World- ance by experienced workers, and Camp. Wide Bible Lectures, will be featured simple measurement of progress are Name in a series of evening evangelistic meet- provided. Address ings beginning Sunday night and con- This course is not intended as ad- tinuing through the remainder of camp City vanced training in theory or doctrine meeting. Among his subjects are "If but does show how to apply the best Phone: Home Grandfather Came to Life in 1965," methods for teaching truth in order to Work "Future of the Jews and Palestine in win souls. It takes accumulated knowl- Age Grade Bible Prophecy," "What Must I Do to edge, organizes it in simple, quickly acceptable form, and breathes into it If my application is accepted, I promise to Be Saved?" and "How Long Does it the friendship and earnestheartedness abide by the Camp Berkshire regulations and Take to Be Saved?" Elder Detamore is to co-operate with my leaders. Please enroll an of the soul-winner. me in the camp checked. evangelist of long and successful ex- For further information concerning perience and is no doubt known to. ❑ Junior Camp Ages 9-12 this inexpensive training course, write many of the members of the New York July 18 - 25 to the Ministerial Association of the Conference. General Conference, or to the Home D Teen Camp Ages 12-15 July 25 - August 3 An early-morning series based on Study Institute, both of Takoma Park, "The Fruit of the Spirit" and pre- Washington, D.C. 20012. ❑ All Ages Ages 9-15 sented by nine of the New York Con- W. HOMER TEESDALE August 22 - 29 ❑ Senior Camp .Ages 15-up ference pastors will be a pacesetter for August 15-22 each day's activities. ❑ Senior Pack Trip .Ages 15-up H. Glenn Stevens, M.D., from the Greater New York August 8-15 LLOYD L. REILE, President Department of Medicine of the Medi- D. E. LATHAM, Secretary-Treasurer Telephone Area Code 516, 627-9350 Fees: $25.00 for seven-day camps and $30.00 85 Long Island Expressway for ten-day camps; discounts for more New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11042 than one child in a family attending will be allowed. A deposit of $2.00 must Make wills and legacies payable to the accompany each application. Greater New York Corporation of Seventh-day Adventists. LEGAL NOTICE Adventist Home, Inc. Annual Constituency Meeting Wanted Notice is hereby given that the an- nual constituency meeting of the Ad- Good books, Seventh-day Adventist ventist Home, Inc. will convene at the and others, for the patients' library at Berkshire property, Wingdale, New Bates Memorial Medical Center. Please York, on Monday, July 5, 1965, at 9:45 send them direct. Current medical a.m. and 2:00 p.m. books and journals would also be acceptable for the medical library. Send The membership of the corporation to Dunbar W. Smith, M.D., Bates shall consist of: (a) representative Medical Center, Sprain Ridge, Yonkers, members appointed annually by the New York 10710. churches of the Greater New York Conference of Seventh-day Adventists The King's Heralds Quartet

6 ATLANTIC UNION GLEAN ER

cal Center at Lo a Linda University. Recent off-campus appointments APPLICATION TO CAMP CHEROKEE will be presentin a series of important have included: May 16, Watchman health topics eac day in the big tent. Send to: MV Department Quartet to Canton, New York; May 22, New York Conference His topics includ "Good Nutrition," 528 Oak Street Academy Choir to Dexterville and "Heart Disease," Cancer," and "Func- Syracuse, New York 13201 Roosevelt churches; May 22, Trumpet Psychoneurosis." Quartet to Wayland, New York. tional Diseases o Enclosed please find $ ______for Camp G. R. Nash, . A. McAdams, and Cherokee. The be visiting from the W. J. Harris wil Name Age Alumni Association held its annual General Confere e as will F. R. Mil- meeting on the campus over the week- Address lard, Atlantic U on Conference presi- end of May 14-16. President Robert dent. K. W. Til hman, L. E. Smart, City Schermerhorn reported on the plans for and H. W. Pete on will also be here If my application is accepted, I promise to the coming year. from the Atlantic Union Conference. abide by the Camp Cherokee regulations and The 1965 cam meeting is truly go- to co-operate with my leaders. Please enroll Gordon Goodyear, public relations ing to be the be ever. There will be me in the camp checked: assistant of the New York Telephone rich bounties fro the mercies of the Junior Camp, Ages 9-11, July 25-Aug. 1 Company, from Binghamton, New Lord for all wh attend. Plan now to York, presented a most interesting as- be at the New Y rk camp meeting all Teen Camp, Ages 12-16, Aug. 1-Aug. 8 sembly program on May 17. His topic, of the time this ar, July 8 - 17, 1965. Fees: $25.00 per camper. Two or more "Target Moon," was illustrated with campers from the same family will be mock-ups and a film featuring Projects charged $21.00 per camper. A deposit of Apollo and Gemini. $2.00 must accompany each application. Layman f the Week R. L. Vaughn, pastor of the James- Reginald Hov has lived a full life. town district, was the week-end speak- er for May 21-22. For many years served as a railroad Union Springs Academy F. S. Sanburn, Principal policeman, exper ncing more than his * Academy Day was held on Sunday, share of unusual vents that make that May 23. Under the direction of Martha kind of work in resting. Union Springs Academy Frank, president of the Student Asso- Back in 1953 was the first one to Six-Week Honor Roll ciation, the day's activities moved along be baptized in t e new Albany, New Period Ending April 30, 1965 very smoothly. Miss Frank is a senior York, church. S• ce that time he has student from the Jamestown district. been hyperactive in church work. For Dorothy Brower 4.00 Martha Frank 4.00 After a campus tour for our 207 guests Karen Haight 4.00 a chapel program was held. The pros- Nancy Tretz 4.00 pective students enjoyed roller skating, Hugh Caggiano 3.66 games, and the annual ball game be- Robert Trefz 3.66 Karen Hill 3.33 tween the ministers-teachers and the Charles Young 3.33 Academy All-Stars. The minister-teach- Myrna Canfield 3.20 er team won for the first time in five Sharleen Donath 3.00 years. Daniel Moreau 3.00 Meredith Nelson 3.00 Claudia Smith 3.00 James Sullenberger 3.00 Northeastern R. T. HUDSON, President STENNETT BROOKS, Secretary-Treasurer Telephone Area Code 212, 286-0233 Union Springs Academy 560 West 150th St. New York, N.Y. 10031 News Notes Under the direction of the Student Hudson Valley Health and Reginald Hover of the Albany, New Association officers, the annual Stu- Welfare Federation YorE, church dent-Faculty Day was held on Monday, May 10. Martha Jean Frank, Student The Hudson Valley Health and Wel- fare Federation met in Poughkeepsie, five interesting years he taught a Bible Association president, was the student New York, on Sunday, April 25, 1965. class in a penit1tiary, seeing thirteen principal for the day; while Dawn S. J. Hooper was guest speaker for this men baptized as a result of his labors Temple was the acting registrar, and Diana Goodall served as student treas- occasion. Reports and remarks were there. given by Mack Butler, G. Sampson, Today you mai find him visiting cor- urer. All of the classes, work super- Mattie Johnson, Mable Kearse, Bernice respondence cow se interests, encourag- vision, and every aspect of the day's Moore, Ermie Chandler, Elizabeth ing the sick and shut-ins, giving Bible school program was directed by various Fitzpatrick, and Francis Moore. studies, or helping the pastor in any students chosen by the Student Associa- possible way. W.: are grateful for lay- tion officers. The day was well planned Mrs. Wray and her daughter of men like Mr. Haver and his good wife. and gave the many students taking part Poughkeepsie displayed beautiful art May there be many more like them. a little insight into the school program work which was done by the senior H. J. HARRIS from a teacher's viewpoint. citizens of Poughkeepsie. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 7

The next Hudson Valley Health and Welfare Federation meeting will be Northern New England held in Albany, New York. C. P. ANDERSON, President 0 FOCUS on W. H. SMITH, Seeretaxy-Treasurer MARINA PRICE Telephone Area Code 207, 797-3760 Press Secretary Bo‘ 1340 91 Allen Ave. Portland, Me. 04104 O YOUth in the "Bubble Tent" at Northern New England The Holy Spirit Blesses Laymen's O Spring Week of Prayer Activities Camp Meeting The Emmanuel Temple, Buffalo, Recently a letter arrived at my desk * Early morning worships in (I New York, recently witnessed another stating that thirty-three people of the O God's out-of-doors. manifestation of their youth in action. Brunswick, Maine, church had en- July 5-9 Their spring Week of Prayer was a gaged in an afternoon of house-to-house 0* Films on Timely Topics each O real success. Night after night the visitation. Twenty people of the two evening except Friday. youth auditorium was filled and the hundred homes contacted were en- 0 * Deputy-Chief Llewellyn Mc- 0 messages were brought by the pastor, rolled in Faith for Today and Voice of Gouldrick of South Portland Mr. Chapman, and Samuel Edgerton, Prophecy Bible courses. Fire Department presenting youth leader. As a result of these meet- Two of our doctors report that four O thirty minutes of demonstra- V tions on "The Science ,of n ings the youth have determined to families have recently visited their of- Fire." share their faith. fices and asked for literature and the O July 2 D. B. REID, Pastor privilege of attending our Seventh-day i'....0.=>o<=•o<=>()•==>o•=:>od) Adventist Church. These families are now receiving regular Bible studies church, started a visitation program, in once a week and are attending church the Madison area. Going two by two, APPLICATION BLANK each Sabbath. All of them express a souls for Christ were searched out. good interest in our faith. Junior Camp There have been some good results. At the present time twenty-two mem- Several expressed a sincere desire to Mail immediately with $5.00 registration fee bers of the Brunswick church are giv- to: receive more literature. One family re- ing Bible studies and at Cundy's Har- L. H. Davis, Director quested Bible studies. One person has Victory Lake Camp bor twenty-four people are enrolled in attended church. The Lord is still 560 West 150th Street a cottage meeting. Another family in working on people's hearts, and we are New York, New York 10031 the Brunswick church has twenty praying that more souls may gain a I, the undersigned, agree to abide by camp neighbors who are receiving studies. richer spiritual experience. regulations, its spirit and code. Grace Leighton, the missionary Follow-up work is being done. Sub- leader of the church, reports that fifty- Name Age scriptions to These Times will be sent eight Bible studies are being given by Address to some of the homes. the laity each week. She reports: "The DONALD MCGRATH Holy Spirit is working so mightily for Press Secretary us that we are amazed and awed by it." City and State Norridgewock Church A large harvest of souls will be the result of this active missionary en- Telephone Number (Home) deavor. We only hope that all of our Reunion (Work) churches in Northern New England will catch the vision of this one par- The meeting of the former Pine Tree Parent or Guardian ticular church and go forward in a Academy alumni, former students, and Religion strong way to help finish the work. teachers will be held in the Grange The work will be finished only as the Hall, Elm Street, Freeport, Maine, on Do not forget to state the age, it is necessary to group campers by units. laity unite their hands with the min- Sunday, July 4, 1965, at 4:15 p.m. Please check the length of time the child will istry in helping to proclaim the mes- Your talents will be put to use, so bring stay. sage. your musical instruments and music MARCUS E. PAYNE for playing and singing. Two Weeks—July 11 -25 $44.00 Home Missionary Secretary Refreshments will be served after Two Weeks—July 25 - August 8 $44.00 our informal meeting. Two Weeks—August 8-22 $44.00 Come and let us relive our yester- Four Weeks—July 11 - August 8 $88.00 Active Missionary Endeavor years, be happy today, and make plans Four Weeks—July 25 - August 22 $88.00 The Norridgewock church has been for the unknown tomorrow. Six Weeks—July 11 - August 22 $132.00 actively involved in missionary work. ZILLA REDDING, President Campers' health examination forms will be During the last week in January, re- mailed to you upon receipt of registration vival meetings were conducted by C. blank, also information as to what to bring, etc. Dale Chaffee. Among those that came Senior Camp forward in rededication at the end of Please mail in with $2.00 registration the series was a group of young people. fee. Dates: May 27-31 ❑ These young people, together with many of the other members of the 8 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

to the Lord, and be together with God's Southern ew England people. Plan now to come to camp meeting Summer Evangelism in MERLE L. LLS. President Worcester ARTHUR E. HAR Secretary-Treasurer July 1-10, and pray with us that the Telephone Area Co 617, Clinton 365-4551 South Lancaster Massachusetts 01561 Spirit of the Lord will be with each conducted by one in a marked manner and make Faculty and Students from Make wills and gacies payable to the this the best in the history of our con- Andrews University Southern New Engla Conference Association ference. of Seventh-day Adve ists. July 24 - August 22 M. L. MILLS, President Names and addresses of in- Plan for mp Meeting terested persons in the Worcester Camp meeting s just a few weeks area are desired. These will be Sabbath School Workshop placed on our mailing and prayer away, and it is oped that you are Planned band list. Send names directly to making definite Mans to be present. the Seventh-day Adventist This is always inspirational and During the first Friday of camp Church, 2 Airport Drive, challenging expe ence for those who meeting a short workshop for the Worcester, Mass. 01602. attend. It does r quire planning and primary and junior divisions will be effort to avail o eself of this oppor- conducted by Wil- tunity, but the iiritual rewards are liam J. Harris, an as- scriptive brochure from your pastor or invaluable. We lieve this year will sociate secretary of teacher or fill in the application blank be no exception. the General Confer- below and send it in right away. Don't Preliminary w k is now going on ence Sabbath School miss the fun of Camp Winnekeag this in preparation for the pitching of tents. Department. He will summer. There are still s• e tents unreserved. also speak in the but probably not r long so you should main auditorium on get your reserva n in at once. that day. YOUR APPLICATION BLANK We are privile ed to have with us Elder Harris will W. J. Harris have some interest- Send $2.00 deposit with this applica- this year George andeman, author of tion to: MV Department, Southern Planet in Rebelli and director of the ing experiences to New England Conference, South Lan- national telecast, ." Elder tell us as he spent twenty-one years as caster, Massachusetts. a missionary in China. All three of the Vandeman is on of our most gifted Name speakers, and his messages are always Harris children were born in China. Address inspiring. You 11 be blessed by his He is among a long list of inspira- ministry. tional speakers that will be speaking City We will also h ye with us H. M. S. at our camp meeting from July 1 to Phone Grade Richards, direct r of the Voice of July 10 in South Lancaster. Age Birthday Prophecy, and the King's Herald Living in these perilous times, we need the inspiration that comes from If my application is accepted, I quartet. The L d continues to use promise to abide by Camp Winnekeag's Elder Richards a a mighty instrument these yearly spiritual feasts. Make your regulations and to cooperate with my in the proclama on of the loud cry, applications for reservations if you leaders. Please enroll me in the camp and you will ag in receive a blessing have not done so already. checked. by his ministry. illiam A. Fagal and Ages 8-11 ❑ July 18 - July 25 the Faith for day quartet will be ❑ Calling All Juniors . . . Ages 8-15 July 25 - Aug. 1 with us with the words of encourage- Ages 11-15 ❑ Aug. 1 - Aug. 8 ment and hope. There will be other those who are not quite junior age and speakers from t General Conference, those in their early teens to Camp Win- I prefer ❑ Lower bunk the publishing uses, and the union nekeag this summer, July 18 - August 8. I prefer ❑ Upper bunk who will bring inspiration and chal- Three weeks of wonderful fun. Mr. I would like to be in the same cabin as lenge by their nistry. Tuttle is coming back with his fabulous A strong dai program is being stories illustrated with beautiful color planned for ou youth. Provision is slides. Remember last year how he being made for he spiritual needs of would get to the most exciting part of Receipt # Amount $ all age groups f. the children. This is his story and then say, "I'll tell you the Balance Due $ an opportunity •r all of us to gain a rest tomorrow night"? Mr. Tuttle has new experience ith our Lord. It is by no means run out of adventure one we cannot a ord to miss especially stories and he will tell us more this in view of the erious and uncertain summer about different places. Pioneer Valley Academy times that are nfronting us. Just as Then there will be swimming and News Notes the children of rael came up to Jeru- boating and water skiing and sailing ♦ As of May 17, 201 student applica- salem at least o ce a year for a spirit- and hiking and wilderness living and tions have been received in the office. ual convocation we too, as spiritual crafts and camp council and eating. A These come from 77 boys and 124 girls. Israel, need to ome together for the good time is surely in store for all boys There are applications from 43 fresh- spiritual feast o camp meeting where and girls between the ages of eight and men, 47 sophomores, 66 juniors, and we can renew o r dedication and vows fifteen inclusive. You can get a de- 45 seniors. ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 9

K. F. AMBS W. A. FAGAL F. R. MILLARD H. M. S. RICHARDS G. E. VANDEMAN Assistant Treasurer Speaker President Speaker Speaker General Conference Faith for Today Atlantic Union Voice of Prophecy It Is Written

PLAN TO ATTEND SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND

W. J. HARRIS Assoc. S. S. Secretary General Conference CAMP MEETING July 1 - July 10 South Lancaster, Mass.

Another year has gone by and again we have an opportunity to gather together at another camp meeting. We invite you to this spiritual convocation D. A. McADAMS Assoc. Pub. Secretary at South Lancaster. It is hoped that your stay at camp meeting may be a time General Conference of spiritual refreshment, inspiration, and fellowship that will help you to meet the confusion and bewilderment of this age. It is our prayer that during these days you will get a better understanding of God's plan for your life. "Let all who possibly can, attend these yearly gatherings. All, should feel that God requires this of them."—Testimonies, II, 600. M. L. Mills, President A. E. Harms, Secretary-Treasurer

H. D. SINGLETON Regional Secretary General Conference

Faith for Today quartet and Van Knauss, organist

King's Heralds quartet Voice of Prophecy 10 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Investment "Buffalos" New England Sanitarium and Hospital IL L. PELTON, Administrator Telephone 665-1740 Stoneham Massachusetts 02180 New President-Elect David Stone, chief X-ray technician of the New England Sanitarium and Hospital, was voted in as president- elect of the Massa- chusetts Society of X-ray Technicians at the recent conven- tion held in Cam- bridge. His term of office will begin in May, 1966. Prior to the hold- Yo gsters of the Providence Temple have shown their ing of this office he inter t in Investment by gathering $10.10 in buffalo nickels has served as vice- and ounting them. David Stone A me called "Bible Fishing" is being used in the primary president and treas- Sabb th school to create interest and to encourage more urer, and has held many committee ap- child n to learn their memory verses. pointments on both the state and dis- L Smith excelled in the memory work last quarter. Mrs. trict level. Effie Jennings and Mrs. Alice Bell are the superintendents. Mrs. W. H. Ingham Mr. Stone has been chief X-ray tech- nician at the hospital since February, 1960. He and his wife and three chil- dren live in Stoneham. • The storm ewers have been com- pleted for the f ulty housing and grad- Lloyd S. Davis, Principal ing has started around the houses. On New Books Presented to Library the interior of e houses bathroom tile is being instal d. This week will see South Lancaster Academy the beginning f the installation of in- Summer School tenor trim an interior painting. All We are happy to announce that eived a prime coat of houses have South Lancaster Academy will offer paint on the tenor. two important subjects during their • The electr al contractors are now summer school program. Many re- at work on th installation of the street quests have been received for these two and sidewalk lighting for the entire units of credit since they are quite com- campus. Tren es are being dug and mon as deficiencies for college en- the cable is b ng installed. trance. The subjects will be offered dur- ing the regular summer term, from The United Order True Sisters, Heri- Allan Union College June 27 to August 6. The time will be tage No. 53, recently presented three 8:00-12:00 each morning. new books to the medical library of Gradua n Exercises Held The two areas offered will be physics the New England Sanitarium and Hos- Conti ed from page 12) and geometry. Eugene Christoph will pital. Presenting the books to R. L. The class tto is "Dominus Illumi- be the instructor for physics and Theo- Pelton, administrator, are (left to natio Mea," t e aim is "To Bear Wit- dore Bauer, for geometry. right): Mrs. Irving Reiser of Swamp- ness to the ight," the text is "The Any student interested in accelerat- scott, Mrs. Charles Shulman of Wake- Lord is my ight and my salvation; ing their high school program or in field, and Mrs. Maxwell Datz of Pea- whom shall fear?" Psalm 27:1, the making up a college deficiency will body. flower is the hite rose, and the colors find this opportunity a scholastic bene- fit. Dormitory space will be available are maroon d gold. for those outside of the community in Class office are Donald John, presi- either the college ladies' or men's dor- dent; Leona Myers, vice-president; mitory. dio's Finest Hour Dorothy Rif in, secretary; Jack Gal- For further information please write lop, treasure Gordon Edgerton, pas- to the Principal, South Lancaster Acad- OICE OF PROPHECY f with tor; and Gi rt Daniels, parliamen- emy, South Lancaster, Massachusetts tarian. 01561, H.M.S. RICHARDS ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 11

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bar- OBITUARIES bara Clark of Acworth, New Hampshire; one sister, two brothers, nieces and nephews, all ADVERTISEMENTS of whom are non-Adventists. All advertisements should be sent, together with payment, to your local conference office Funeral services were held in the Fletcher for approval by the president or secretary- McKEEN—Wilbur G. McKeen was born in Funeral Home in Keene by Robert Hunter, treasurer. The rate is $3.00 for each insertion Lovell, Maine, on May 12, 1870. He passed pastor of the Alstead Congregation church, of forty words or less, and 5 cents for each away April 23, 1965 at the Farmer's Nursing additional word. No ad can run more than and she was laid to rest in the family lot in once a month. Check or money order should be Home in Temple, Maine, where he had been East Alstead. Cemetery. made payable to Atlantic Union Gleaner or a patient for eleven months. D. S. RoBsiNs Atlantic Union Conference. Advertisements ap- Mr. McKeen had been a member of the pearing in the GLEANER are printed without endorsement or recommendation of the Atlantic Seventh-day Adventist Church for eighty Union Conference. years. At the time of his death he was a COON—Mrs. David Coon, born September member of the Norridgewock, Maine, church. 2, 1903, at Clinton, New York, fell asleep in Throughout his long life he was an active Christ on Sabbath morning, May 1, 1965, in Auburn, New York. At the early age of HELP WANTED—Maintenance personnel participant in church activities. and firemen. Attractive offer to able-bodied He worked at the New England Sanitarium, twelve years she accepted Jesus as her per- sonal Saviour and was baptized at a camp single men over 65. Write, giving full particu- and also at the Washington, D. C. Sanitarium. lars, to: Personnel Department, Bates Memo- In his later years he lived in Richmond, Maine, meeting in Oneida, New York, and she united with the Vienna church. Eleanor rial Medical Center, Sprain Ridge, Yonkers, where he served as church elder for many New York 10710. years. For the past ten years he had made his Butler married David Coon on August 8, 1921. In her quiet way she gave loyal support home with his niece, Annie Bell Patterson in NEEDED—Day-care nursery director to New Sharon, Maine. to the functions of the church, whether it was playing the organ for services or assisting supervise a new day-care service for our Besides his niece, he is survived by his in the Dorcas Society. The Union Springs employees' children. Must be someone with wife, Martha McKeen of South Lancaster, church will miss her presence. special training and experience in child care. Massachusetts; and a nephew, Leslie M. Mc- Left to mourn her passing are: her hus- For details, write to: Personnel Office, New Keen, of Largo, Florida. England Sanitarium and Hospital, Stoneham, Funeral services were conducted by David band; her two children, Mrs. Reva B.achelder, and Richard L. Coon; her father, Richard Massachusetts 02180. I. Shaw, at Farmington, Maine, and he was laid to rest at Forest City Cemetery in South Butler; six grandchildren; one great-grand- COOK AND L.P.N. WANTED—For small Portland, Maine, where Charles Pettingill of child; and a host of friends. The funeral nursing home. Near church. Church privi- the Portland church, offered prayer. service was officiated by S. L. Folkenberg leges. Write to Director, 12 Benton Street DAVID I. SHAW and the writer in Auburn, New York. Her Stoneham, Mass. 0,2180. final resting place on earth is at the family plot at Lincklean Center, New York, where BOOKS WANTED —Principles of True HOJELL—Mrs. Stella Hojell seventy-nine, she will next hear and respond to the trump Science by M. E. Cady, Church Manual by of New York City and Great Barrington, of God calling her forth to receive her re- Loughborough and Practical Lessons by Gil- Massachusetts, died on April 4 in Lenox Hill ward of everlasting life in her Saviour's bert. Will pay for any old copies in reason- Hospital in New York City. She was born in presence. able condition. E. Y. Domina, 61 Highland Russia on December 20, 1885, the daughter of R. H. WENTLAND, JR. Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. John Kulchinsky. She leaves four daughters, a son, four grand- WANTED—Reliable lady to live in and HAYLE—Mrs. Philipine Hayle was born children, and five great-grandchildren. care for elderly couple. Some nursing experi- in Jamaica, West Indies, April 24, 1893, and Services were held at the Frank E. Camp- ence required. L.P.N. preferred. Next door to bell Funeral Chapel in New York City. Burial passed away March 29, 1965, at the home of S.D.A. church, Otego, New York. Write: her nephew Dr. Eugene Fee in King of was on April 6 in the Water Street Cemetery. Mrs. James Hogan, 12 Miller Street, Oneonta, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, close to her Prussia, Pennsylvania. New York. husband who died forty-four years earlier. About eighteen years ago Mrs. Hayle came from Jamaica. Since then she was a member Mrs. Hojell was a faithful member of the FARM JOB WANTED—We would like to Manhattan church. of the Manhattan church in New York City place our boy on a farm for the summer in serving faithfully as a deaconess and Sabbath MANSON METCALF exchange for room and board and a small school teacher. She was known for her kind- allowance. Reply to: Box 791, South Lancaster, ness and thoughtfulness to others arid her Massachusetts 01561. COTTON—Lester Frank Cotton was born sincere Christian faith. November 24, 1890, in Oxford, Maine, and She is survived by four sisters: Edith VOLKSWAGENS — new 1965 models. passed to his rest February 21, 1965, in River- Gardner, Lilly Brozek, Rose Birten and Prices start at $1,450. Also the new 1500 VW side, California, at the age of seventy-four Vinette Lew; six brothers: Gerald, Ivor, Ervin, available as well as Porsche and Mercedes- years. He had lived in Riverside the past Lee, Maurice, and Bereford Groskopf and Benz. For further information write Orrean thirteen years. He had been a loyal and faith- many nieces and nephews. Gill, 735 West Fairbanks, Orlando, Florida. ful member of the Seventh-day Adventist The funeral service was conducted by Telephone 644-0367. Church for fifty-five years. Carroll Pike at the Boyd Funeral Parlor in He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Norristown, Pennsylvania. She was laid to Cotton of Riverside, California, and a brother rest in the Riverside Cemetery in Norristown Clarence Cotton of Glendale, California. until the resurrection to which she looked Sunset Table forward. Eastern Standard Time MANSON METC ALF ATWOOD—Mrs. Alice Ball Atwood of June 18 June 25 Keene, New Hampshire, was born March 21, 1899, and passed away on April 18, 1965. STETSON—Albert E. Stetson was born Bangor, Me. 7:24 7:25 She was baptized into the Keene church on October 4, 1873, near Plainfield, Massachu- Portland, Me. 7:26 7:28 May 22, 1948. She had taught in public setts, and died at his home in Somers, Con- Boston, Mass. 7:24 7:25 schools since 1920, then she taught in church necticut, April 26, 1965. South Lancaster, Mass. 7:27 7:28 schools in Keene, West Lebanon, New Hamp- Mr. Stetson was a faithful member of the Pittsfield, Mass. 7:33 7:35 shire• Bennington, Vermont; and Norridge- Springfield church. He was a devoted Bible Hartford, Conn. 7:28 7:30 wock,' Maine. student and studied his Sabbath school lesson New York, N.Y. 7:29 7:30 She was married to Roy Atwood on June daily as long as his sight would permit. Utica, N.Y. 7:44 7:45 25, 1961, who passed away on February 4, Funeral services were conducted by the Syracuse, N.Y. 7:47 7:48 1962. She faithfully cared for him and helped writer at the Somers Funeral Home. Mr. Rochester, N.Y. 7:53 7:55 many others in time of need until she entered Stetson was laid to rest beside his wife, Buffalo, N.Y. 7:57 7:58 the hospital for a long illness. Her life was a Florence, in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Spring- Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. life of service and she was an active church field, Massachusetts. Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east. Member, being temperance secretary this year. CHARLES A. HENDRIXSON

12 ATLANTIC UNION OLEANER

trumpet-piano duet by Ronald Hart- The Bachelor of Science degree was Atlantic nion College man and Lillian Luke-Blair. awarded to students majoring in nine R. L. REY OLDS, President Donna Felt and Per Naesheim paid different areas: accounting, art, ele- Telephone Area C e 617, Clinton 365-4561 South Lancaster Massachusetts 01561 tributes to the class members, teachers, mentary education, foods and nutrition, relatives, and friends of the graduates. home economics, medical secretarial Graduatio Exercises Held Donald John presented the class gift, science, physics, science education, and a fountain for the Haskell Hall lobby. secretarial science. A record nu of seventy seniors To complete the program the senior The graduates represent fifteen states, received baccala reate degrees in the class chorale sang "Halls of Ivy." two Canadian provinces, and nine Atlantic Union ollege graduation ex- Commencement exercises were held foreign countries. ercises held on ampus May 28-30. Sunday morning. The address was Two students graduated with hon- Twenty-six ore members of the given by Dr. W. R. Beach, a secretary ors. Judith Ball graduated cum laude class of 1965 p n to receive diplomas of the General Conference. The musi- (3.5 grade-point average) and Sandra in September a the end of the sum- cal number was a piano selection by Craig graduated summa cum laude mer school sess ns. Margaret Gibbs. (3.9 grade-point average.) In addition, Speaker for t e Friday evening con- President R. L. Reynolds conferred six students graduated with depart- secration servi was Dr. H. E. the Bachelor of Arts degree on forty- mental honors: Mary Ann Ford, Mar- Douglass, acad mic dean of the col- one students and the Bachelor of Sci- jorie Gibson, Per Naesheim, Bruce lege. His addr s was entitled, "Self- ence degree on twenty-nine students. Randall, Carolyn Wier, and Robert Authenticating ruth." The class re- The seniors receiving Bachelor of Arts Wine. To be eligible for departmental sponse was g. en by Donald John, degrees had majored in eleven different honors a student must have a 3.5 president of t class. Musical selec- fields including art, biology, chemistry, grade-point average in his major field tions were pre ented by Joy Weisher elementary education, English, French, and an all-over grade-point average of and Phyllis L son. history, mathematics, religion, Spanish, 2.75. The class p tor, Gordon Edgerton, and theology. (Continued on page 10) spoke for the hurch service on Sab- bath morning. Dr. Earle H gert was the speaker at the Sabbath fternoon baccalaureate service. He is the professor of New Testament lite ure at the Seventh-day Adventist T ological Seminary at Andrews Uni ersity. The musical se- lection for th service was played by Ronald Hart n on the trumpet. The class ight program Saturday evening bega with an organ prelude by Joy Weis r and a vesper talk by Haskell Ed rds. The senior class chorale sang he Lord Is My Light." The secula part of the program in- Lorene Smart of South Lancaster President Reynolds talks with Sandra eluded an or n solo by Joy Weisher, receives her diploma from President Craig who graduated "summa cum a piano solo by Margaret Gibbs, a Reynolds. She was granted a B.S. laude," receiving a B.A. degree with a violin solo b Lowell Peterson, and a degree in secretarial science. major in English.

Left: Ja t Clark and John Cardosa march in the processional during Sunday morning commencement services. Janet received a .A. degree with a major in elementary education; John graduated with a B.A. with majors in French and religion. Ri ht: President R. L. Reynolds congratulates Judith Ball of Maryland who graduated "cum laude" with a B.A. degre in English.