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By Morten Juberg Indian girls in Holbrook Mission School cooking class.

For the first time in eight years, North American church members will have an opportunity to help home projects in the 13th Sabbath Offering. Three varied projects will bene- fit from the offering to be received on June 24. They include an evan- gel:stic and educational center at Yellowknife in the Northwest Ter- ritories of Canada; a new boys' dormitory at , Pine Forge, Pennsylvania; and industrial equipment at the Indian Mission School, Holbrook, Ari- zona.

James Barrett, industrial arts instructor for Pine Forge Academy, helps prepare one of his students for an up-coming examination. The exposed plumbing and the bare room Yellowknife Complex is typical of rooms now available at the academy. The Northwest Territories stretch an almost endless 2,000 miles along the north edge of the Canadian provinces. This is a vast territory with a small population. Capital of this area is Yellow- knife, a town of 7,000 population. Medical work began in the area in 1969 when Dr. Steven Tarangle, an Adventist physican from Edmonton, set up a practice in Yellowknife. That same year an Adventist pastor, Henry Bartsch, moved to Yellowknife. Sabbath school and church services soon outgrew the Bartsch living room and expanded into

Members of the Yellowknife group use snowmobiles to distribute "Reach Out for Life" the basement of a new clinic built handbills. by Dr. Tarangle. a The need in Yellowknife is for a multi-purpose building that will house a church, evangelistic and youth center, a school, reading room and lending library, welfare center, and living quarters. There is a good reason for com- a bining all of these facilities into one structure. Lumber is scarce. Permafrost poses problems. Then, too, the building must be heated ten or eleven months of the year. It is more economical to erect a single building than several. * Your 13th Sabbath Offering will be e-x-p-a-n-d-e-d at Yellowknife I through a "Maranatha Interna- tional Fly-in" during June, 1973, reports Theda Kuester, a secretary for the Canadian Union Confer- ence. Fifteen to twenty planes are . expected to bring forty to fifty skilled artisians, carpenters, elec- tricians, plumbers—all donated labor—to give a real push to con- struction of the center. This new center will serve as the hub for an expanding work in the North country.

The desert will bloom if it has water. This well is more valuable than gold to the Pine Forge Dormitory school farm. Situated on a 575-acre tract of rolling, wooded hills in eastern Pennsylvania, the academy is one of two boarding schools for the church's black youth in North a America. The desperate need on this cam- pus is for a boys' dormitory. Pic- ture a 250-year-old building used as a way station on the under- ground railroad for slaves during the Civil War. Suffering from two a and a half centuries of aging and deterioration, this building is the present dormitory. As many as four boys crowd into one room with scarcely any place to study. Recognizing the great need, the Allegheny East and West conferences, which sup- port the school, have been rais- ing funds for the dormitory. A liberal 13th Sabbath Offering will give the extra boost needed so construction can begin.

Holbrook Industrial Equipment Anyone who travels through the reservation lands of the South- Judging from his expression, this young Indian is absorbing every word his teacher west cannot escape noticing the is saying. barrenness of the area. The Indian Mission School at Holbrook, though not on Indian reservation lands, is located on 220 acres of equally forbidding land. Around the school are the res- ervation lands of the Navajo, Hopi, Apache, Pappago, Pima, Flatheat, Ute, and Zuni Indians. The greatest need at the school The license plate of Northwest Territories, is for industrial equipment. The seen in Yellowknife, is different from ours boys are taught practical trades— —it is shaped like a bear! auto mechanics, carpentry, Mike Dunn, a student missionary to Yel- plumbing, and electrical wiring. lowknife from Walla Walla College, makes friends with two Indian young men. Tools of every kind and shop Through this friendship, Mike can open the equipment head the list of "must- way to spiritual conversation and activi- have-soon" items. ties. Girls have an equally meaning- ful curriculum which includes home economics, typing, crafts, and bookkeeping. All of this is available to pupils in grades one to eight for $82.50 a year. High school students pay $150.00 per year. It takes no imagination to see that anything extra at this school The Adventist Medical Clinic in Yellow- has to come as a gift. There is no knife is owned and operated by Dr. Steven Siphon pipes are used to put the water "stretch" in the school budget for Tarangle, assisted by Dr. Wendell Welt- on crops. It is quite a trick to make the needed extras. stein and two nurses. siphons work.

The Need These projects were selected for the 13th Sabbath Overflow Offer- ing because of a need. In each case the situation borders on the desperate. If work is to continue at each one of these centers, there will have to be a generous offer- ing on Sabbath, June 24. Architect's sketch of the new boys' dormitory at Pine Forge Academy.

A total of 242 children, only seven of In this modern age one must know how them Seventh-day Adventists, attended to weld to keep industrial equipment run- Holbrook Mission School students learn the the three Vacatian Bible Schools held in ning. Students at Holbrook Mission School basic arts and skills of farming and industry Yellowknife in the summer. This little In- learn through actual working experience. in the industrial school. Here two students dian girl is really concentrating on her check the grade on a building project. craft.

uxiaw GLEA.NE OffICIAL 000M Of MI WIWITIC MON MortWAR Of SIVIJITH.011y AOYENTISIS General News . . . Leon Davis Managing Editor Emma Kirk Editor le Sherry Weeks Layout Artist New Responsibilities ing youth of today in encouraging the non-drug way of life and emphasizing EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Ben Trout, Chair- Assigned man; D. Bostian, L. H. Davis, Emma Kirk. the positive aspects instead of the At a recent meeting of the Atlantic CORRESPONDENTS: Bermuda, James Mad- negative." son; Greater New York, Darrell Kenney; New Union Conference Executive Commit- According to Elder George Peterson, York, Larry Caviness; Northeastern, William Alleyne; Northern New England, C. P. Ander- tee, several departmental responsibili- director for Listen circulation in the son; Southern New England, H. E. Haas; At- ties were assigned to present staff mem- lantic Union College, Jeanne Larson; New New England States, over 400 schools 4 England Memorial Hospital, John Lew. bers; namely: in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- Published twice monthly by the Atlantic necticut, and have been receiv- 1 Union Conference and printed by the Col- Stewardship—A. N. Brogden lege Press, South Lancaster, Massachusetts Deferred Giving—Ben Trout ing Listen for the past two years for 01561. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Home Education Service—L. E. Smart use in their drug education programs. All material for publication must be Listen circulation is about 180,000 channelled through the Institution or con- Should you need to contact the un- ference correspondent. a month. This meeting was called to ion office regarding any of these depart- Both old and new addresses should be discuss the value of this distribution, iven when a change of address is requested. ments, the respective leaders will give ip code should be included for all addresses. the results, and suggestions for keeping Second class postage paid at Post Office, whatever assistance is possible. South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561. the journal interesting and meeting the J. L. DITTBERNER, President needs of the youth. Atlantic Union Conference L. H. DAvis ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Public Relations Director 400 Main Street Atlantic Union Conference South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 Field Representatives and Telephone (617) Clinton 368.8333 Public School Administrators J. L. Dittberner President A. N. Brogden Secretary, A.S.I. Attend Advisory Council Stewardship B. Trout Treasurer, Medical Francis R. Soper, of Washington, ti..,,,2' ' ;, Deferred Giving "114 IL , P A. .1. Hess Auditor D.C., editor of Listen Magazine, met 00K P. A. Bernet Publishing recently with field representatives and ;_.,1(31, L. H. Davis Communications I,., t_.<44 S Religious Liberty public school administrators in an Ad- C. W. Griffith.... Temperance, Youth Activities visory Council at the G. Eric Jones Some ancient sage once declared: W. E. Peeke.... Lay Activities, Sabbath School L. D. Pendleton Assistant Auditor Library on the campus of Atlantic "Study the past if you would divine L. E. Smart Education Union College, South Lancaster, Mas- the future." History may strike you as iF Home Education Service sachusetts. being a bit dull at times, but dust off Elder Soper said: "We talked with your attitude and see what the great LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY the school leaders about developing church writers of the past have to offer BERMUDA: F. R. Aldridge, President Office new and better methods of approach- us today. Address: Box 1170, Hamilton, Bermuda. Telephone: 2.4110. GREATER NEW YORK: L L. Reile, President H. A. Iles, Secretary-treasurer. Office Ad- t dress: 85 Long Island Expressway, New Hyde Park, New York 11040. Telephone: (516) 627- 9350. NEW YORK: A. J. Patzer, President: R. A. Wesson, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: (P.O. Box 67, Onondaga Branch) 4930 West Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse, New York 13215. Telephone (315) 469.6921. NORTHEASTERN: G. R. Earle, President; R. H. Carter, Secretary; S. H. Brooks, Treasurer. Office Address: 560 West 150th Street, New York, New York 10031. Telephone (212) 286- 0233. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND: C. P. Anderson, President; R. R. Trecartin, Setretary-treas- urer Office Address: (P. O. Box 1340) 91 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04104. Tele- phone: (207) 797.3760. SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND: S. R. Jayne, President; D. J. Russell, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: 34 Sawyer Street, South Lan- caster, Massachusetts 01561. Telephone: Left to right: Leonard Bierlein, pastor, Hartford, Connecticut; Eric Mattson (rear) representative, (617) 365-4551. Medford, Massachusetts; Frank Mitchell, superintendent of schools, L e r, Massachusetts; Philip McIntire, representative, Brunswick, Maine; Francis Soper, editor, "Listen"; Wayne Griffith, youth and temperance director, Atlantic Union Conference; Robert Anastas, health Cover Photo: L. H. Davis co-ordinator, Wayland, Massachusetts; Russell Downes, health co-ordinator, Westwood, Mas- Feature Photos: General Conference sachusetts; Dr. Linwood Purcell, superintendent of schools, Hudson, Massachusetts; and Public Relations Bureau George C. Peterson, director of "Listen" circulation and chairman of the Advisory Council.

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 5 Two new additions to Southern ular revival movements in which no correspondence school phase of the Publishing Association's Heritage Li- attempt is made to honor God's law?" radio correspondence school public brary would be a good place to start. "Are healing miracles that accent some crusade ministry of the Voice of Christ and His Righteousness, by E. J. of the revivals of our time real?" "Does Prophecy. Waggoner, is an outcome of the famous being sincere make it right?" "Are Joining her talents with Elder Guild 1888 General Conference and the dis- tongues and ecstasy for real?" in the ministry is cussions there regarding the doctrine Revival—and Beyond shows that re- his wife, Lillian, who also served in of justification by faith. Waggoner's vival is much more than talk, it is a the Voice of Prophecy work in south- work may be discredited by some be- way of life. east Asia. cause of his later separation from the This new 64-page booklet, pub- In his position as general manager, church, but Ellen G. White had this lished by the Review and Herald Pub- Elder Guild replaces Elder Alvin G. to say about Waggoner and his asso- lishing Association, is now available Munson who was recently named presi- ciate, A. T. Jones: at your Book and Bible House for dent of the Seventh-day Adventist "It is quite possible that Elder Jones only 50 cents. Radio-Television-Film Center. or Waggoner may be overthrown by HERBERT FORD the temptations of the enemy; but if Public Relations Director they should be, this would not prove General Manager of The Voice of Prophecy that they had no message from God." Voice of Prophecy Named Another historically significant vol- ume is Bible , by James A former leader By Popular Demand White. White began preaching the Ad- of Seventh-day Ad- vent message when he was only twenty- ventist work in war- All talking magazines produced by two years old, and during the first torn southeast Asia the Christian Record Braille Founda- has been named gen- tion were changed on January 1 to winter of his ministry, more than one thousand people accepted this message. eral manager of the 8-1/3 rpm. This standard was set by Voice of Prophecy. Bible Adventism is a collection of the U.S. Library of Congress. some of his most dynamic sermons, He is Elder Daniel For most blind readers in the United and he himself describes them as the R. Guild, who has States this was no problem. They have "very core of Adventist belief." served as an evange- a government-issued talking book ma- As a change of pace from history, list and managing di- chine which is manufactured with try a new paperback that's very "now." rector of the Voice 8-1/3 rpm speed. For those using pri- It is entitled Green Ink, and the au- of Prophecy's Bible schools since re- vate phonographs, mostly not made thor, Donna June Taylor, is a recent turning to the United States from his with 8-1/3 rpm, this was a problem. graduate of Southern Missionary Col- overseas mission post in 1970. A great number of complaints came lege. This story of college life is amus- Elder Guild spent twelve years in from blind readers outside the United ing and thought provoking at the same southeast Asia as a pastor, ministerial States. Very few could listen to the time. Woven between the lines is some co-ordinator, director of Voice of magazines. Blind people in eighty-six pretty powerful stuff on Christian liv- Prophecy Bible schools and broadcasts, countries are served free with these ing that will hit home with contem- and then as president of the Southeast Adventist publications. porary people. Published by Pacific Asia Union Mission for four years. To accommodate as many blind Press. He is a graduate of La Sierra Col- readers as possible and not deny them Wherever you live, if you're plan- lege, Riverside, California, where he of their source of inspirational read- ning to make the annual sojourn to received the B.A. degree in theology ing material, effective immediately, all camp meeting sometime this summer, in 1946. Later he received the M.A. talking magazines issued by Christian spend some time relaxing and brows- degree in theology from Andrews Uni- Record will revert to the old 16-2/3 ing through the book display. You'll versity, Berrien Springs, Michigan. rpm speed. find some fascinating things. Following his graduation from col- Three talking magazines are pub- lege, Elder Guild served as a pastor- lished. Encounter is a monthly, full- PAULA BECKER evangelist in churches in the Southern message missionary journal. The Stu- Director of Public Relations California Conference at Lancaster, dent, also a monthly, is basically the Southern Publishing Association Wilmington, San Pedro, Huntington senior Sabbath school lessons, with Park, and Pomona. In 1958, while serv- mission reports and special music. The "Revival—and Beyond" ing in the Southern California Con- Christian Record Talking Magazines, ference, he received the call to mission is an inspirational, variety publication What is true revival? Genuine con- service in the Far Eastern Division. which helps keep blind people aware version? What happens after the high During the two years he has served of what is happening in the sighted point of accepting Christ as Saviour? at Voice of Prophecy headquarters world around them. All services of the Mrs. White discusses revivals of her since returning from mission service, Foundation are free. day and looks forward to those she Elder Guild has helped develop a •••••••• knew would be taking place at later strong program of evangelism for the times. You will find the answers here Voice of Prophecy Evangelistic Asso- Help Us Change the World— to some of the questions you may have ciation. He has also directed the prep- had about current revivals: "How can aration of new Bible courses which Be a Literature Evangelist. we explain the power attending pop- have brought great strength to the

6 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Atlantic Union College

Honors and Awards Recognition Program Held During Chapel

Prof. Roy Kryger presents the Dupont Scholar. Prof. Ronald E. Goodall presents the Cross ship in chemistry to Alexander Ting. Scholarship to Daniel Ruggles.

Forty-six students were honored May Modern Language: Edward W. Ney 2 at a special Honors and Awards Scholarship to Alena Casse. Recognition Chapel in Machlan Audi- Theology and Religion: C. Milton OPERATION BLIND CAMP torium at Atlantic Union College, Jennings, III, Award to Marcius Si- South Lancaster. queira; the Leon A. Littlefield Memo- A blind camp, with a Christ- Preceding the actual ceremony, Dr. rial Fund to Robert Dixon. centered theme, will be held in the John W. Christian, chairman of the Atlantic Union Conference this History Department, led in the invoca- Departmental Scholarship Awards tion. Dr. William G. Nelson, president summer at Camp Winnekeag start- Art: Wilson Gale, Walter Gilleo, ing July 16. Co-sponsoring the of Atlantic Union College, delivered the main address, after which Mr. Jr., and Gary Hunt. camp are the MV Department and Donald R. Cantrell, college business Behavioral Science: Ruby Burgis, the Christian Record Braille Foun- manager, outlined the scholarship as- Christine Forsyth, and Christine dation. You can help a blind boy or sistance programs. Dr. S. Eugene Gas- Warden. girl attend camp by contributing a cay, academic dean, led out in the Biology: Stephen Bielinski, Norman book of trading stamps (every kind recognition service, but the actual pres- Clark, and Gaylene Roper. acceptable) or a check. Send your entation was done by the chairmen of Business Education and Secretarial gift—or for more information on the departments from which the stu- Science: Marcia Brown, Loretta Haigh, how your church can conduct a dents were chosen. Martha Knowlton. The following awards were given: community campaign—to: History: Joan Francis, Ross Horsley, and Kenneth Nyirady. OPERATION BLIND CAMP Business and Economics: The John Baumgarth Foundation Award to Gary Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 Home Economics and Nutrition: Williams; the Cross Scholarship to Don Karen Landa and Douglas Henderson. Blind boys and girls, who attend Ruggles. Math-Physics: Joseph Lo and Russell camp free, experience the thrill Chemistry: The Dupont Scholarship Wetherell. of their life participating in sports to Alexander Ting, and the Goodrich Modern Languages: Hortencia Smith and activities never before thought Memorial Scholarship to Deven Foulks. and Stephen Wilhelmsen. possible for blind children. Every Education: The Dorothy K. Petrie Music: Susan Maurer and John blind child in the Atlantic Union Memorial to Dolores Duryee and Mercurio. must have an opportunity to attend. Shawn Little; the Gerald E. Miles Scholarship to Phyllis Ekstrom. Nursing: Barbara Main and Lor- Won't you help, please? raine Wheaton. English: the Joyce Curtis Memorial to Toni Randall and the Rochelle Physical Education: Stacy Nelson. Philmon Kilgore Award to Alan Theology and Religion: Clifford Davies. Gleason.

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 7 Miscellaneous Awards Religion and Behavioral Science; French with departmental honors; Campus Women's Club: Hope Karen Brown, History with depart- Peter Sundin, History and Religion; Barnes, Karin Hare, Geri Kay Hein- mental honors; James Coleman, Busi- Robert Switak, History; Richard rich, and Adelaide Whitman. ness Administration; Gaspar Colon, Tibbits, cum laude, Theology with Chemical Rubber Company Cita- German and Theology; Joseph A. departmental honors; Jack Torkelson, tion: Janet Hedden. Daniels, Biology; Alan P. Davies, Eng- Biology; Reuben Wilson, Elementary Hinsdale Management Trainee Pro- lish, cum laude with departmental Education; and Richard Wilson, Be- gram: James Coleman. honors; Norman E. Deakin, Theology; havioral Science with departmental Loma Linda Business Internship Elba Drakeford, Behavioral Science; honors. Program: Gene Milton. Thomas Fabian, Biology; Trevor Fra- The following received Bachelor of One seventh of the student body has ser, History with departmental honors Science degrees: Arlene Batchelder, maintained a B average for their col- and Theology; Wallace Frost, Theol- Medical Technology; Vicki Bernard, lege work. One hundred ten persons ogy; Clifford Gibson, History; Valerie Music Education; Margaret Boutilier maintained a B average for the last Gray, magna cum laude, English and magna cum laude, Home Economics two semesters. French, with departmental honors in with departmental honors; Mary both majors; John Hamer, English and Buddy, Elementary Education; Donna History with departmental honors in Butler, Business Education; Gaylah AUC Graduates 123 at both areas; Mark Harris, Biology; Cantrell, magna cum laude, Account- Eighty-Fifth Commencement Gary Herlinger, American Studies; ing and Secretarial Science with de- Beverly Howard, Social Science; Nor- partmental honors in both areas; Car- One hundred twenty-three students man Howell, English; Carlos Huerta, liss Cofield, Elementary Education; received degrees at the eighty-fifth an- Physics; Herluf Johnson, History; Janice Collier, Secretarial Science; nual commencement at Atlantic Union Sharon Johnson, English; Cathy Kohr, Ethel Fenison, Behavioral Science; College, Sunday morning, May 14. English; David Krause, Biology; Larry R. Ian Fenton, Art Education; Richard Forty-six students received Bachelor of LaClair, Biology, cum laude with de- Field, Art Education; Elvin Gabriel, Arts degrees; forty students received partmental honors; Cecil Lyndsey, His- Behavioral Science; Sheila Grimley, Bachelor of Science degrees; and thirty- tory; James McDonald, Religion; San- Behavioral Science; Lorraine Her- seven students received Associate in dra Maddox, English; Roland Madore, linger, Elementary Education with de- Science degrees. Degrees were con- English; David Krause, Biology; Larry partmental honors; Ruth Ann Hillier, ferred by President William G. Nelson, ogy; Nathaniel Miller, History; Judith Elementary Education, with depart- assisted by Registrar Norman J. Roy. Murphy, English, cum laude with de- mental honors; Barbara Joan Howard, Three special speakers were on the partmental honors; Jonathon Paulien, Elementary Education; Elma Johan- campus for the week-end activities. cum laude, Theology with departmen- nessen, Elementary Education; Can- Dr. W. R. Lesher, associate secretary tal honors; Frederick Quaile, History dace Jorden, Foods and Nutrition with of the Sabbath School Department of and Religion; Frank Rhoden, Biology departmental honors; June King, Be- the General Conference, gave the con- and History; Arta Rice, Elementary havioral Science; Rachel Skiwski secration address on Friday night. His Education and French; Ronald 0. Landa, Elementary Education with address, entitled "Of Blood and Rockey, Theology; Cynthia Rosan- departmental honors; Dolores Le- Money," was followed by a response crans, magna cum laude, Modern For- Grand, Foods and Nutrition; Marisue from senior class pastor Gaspar Colon. eign Languages with departmental Meikle, Elementary Education; Mona Miss Ruth Haller, chairman of the honors; James Smith, Behavioral Sci- Mina, Medical Technology; Craig Department of Nursing, led out in the ence; Jillian Staples, English and Morgan, cum laude, Elementary Edu- pinning ceremony for graduating nurses. On Sabbath morning, Elder Calvin B. Rock, president of Oakwood Col- lege, delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress, with the college choirs, CoIle- gium Musicum and Schola Cantorum, leading out in the musical numbers. Dr. F. E. J. Harder, executive secre- tary, Board of Higher Education, Gen- eral Conference, delivered the com- mencement address, "Education for Today," on Sunday morning. This was followed by the presentation of the graduating class by Dr. S. Eugene Gas- cay, academic dean. Dr. William G. Nelson, college president, conferred the degrees, assisted by Norman J. Roy, registrar. Students receiving the Bachelor of Photo by David S. Mercado Arts degree were: Michael Arthur Ber- Dr. Calvin Rock speaks at the college baccalaureate service at the eighty-fifth annual commence- nard, History; Kieth Earl Boyson, ment.

8 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER • cation with departmental honors; May- Ellen Netten, Elementary Education; Joyce Plunkett, Behavioral Science; Rafaela Rogers, Art Education; Adele Roker, Elementary Education; Jean- Bermuda ette Rothe, Elementary Education; Jean Skinner, Home Economics; Jo- 4 anna Sudds, Home Economics; Garry Union Publishing Secretary Visits Bermuda Sudds, Behavioral Science; Harold Symonds, Elementary Education; Gwendolyn Tennant, Elementary Ed- ucation; Ingrid Toeper, Home Eco- nomics; Joanne Tracz, Foods and Nu- trition; Mari Kerstin Wallenkampf, cum laude, Interior Design with de- partmental honors; Ruth Walters, Sec- retarial Science; and Wendell Forde, Behavioral Science. Thirty-seven students received the Associate in Science degree. One, Mari Wallenkampf, received the Associate degree in Nursing in addition to the Bachelor of Science degree in Interior Design. She graduated cum laude in both areas, and is the first person to graduate in Interior Design at AUC. Thirty-six of the students receiving the Associate degree earned it in Nuns- • ing. One student, Judith Wethey, graduated from the Executive Secre- tarial Science course. Students receiv- ing their nursing degrees were: Francis Alex, cum laude with departmental Lord Martonmere, governor of Bermuda, was presented with several complimentary copies of honors; Kathy Sue Arnott, cum laude our books. From left to right: Elder F. R. Aldridge, Elder Rudolph James, Elder James Madson, with departmental honors; Hope Elder Paul Bernet, and Lord Martonmere. Barnes; Janet Bush; Michael Cabana; Charlene Carey; Debra Cookson; Vir- Paul Bernet, publishing secretary of created in these training classes has ginia Coyer; Printess Eva; Edna the Atlantic Union Conference, re- resulted in several young people choos- Fritsche, with departmental honors; cently conducted two training seminars ing to dedicate themselves to the litera- Genevieve Greenman; Susan Heath; for prospective literature evangelists ture ministry work. Those who chose Carol June Hutchins, with departmen- in Bermuda. to make the literature ministry a defi- tal honors; Pamela Kloss; Linda During his five-day visit, Elder Ber- nite commitment are meeting with Knowles; Hope LeBrun, cum laude net, accompanied by the local publish- Pastor James to receive further counsel with departmental honors; Judy ing secretary Rudolph James, mission and training. • Locke; Wesley Lombard; Kathryn president F. R. Aldridge, public rela- While on the island, Elder Bernet Luss, cum laude with departmental tions director James Madson, called also contacted two high schools in the honors; Elaine Massey; Aletha Mitra- on Lord Martonmere, governor of Ber- interest of the Listen Magazine, and kas; Ellen Mockus; Karen Moeckel; muda, who was presented with several found that the school principals were Joan Payne; Virginia Pearson; Henry complimentary copies of Adventist very favorable and receptive to the Perry; Maureen Poirier; Germyn books. The governor, who is ac- temperance program. Ramsey; Priscilla Ricker; Winnifred quainted with the world-wide work of JAMES MADSON Rochester; Audrey Roker; Steven Sie- Seventh-day Adventists, was very cor- wart; Sonja Stymiest; Mari Wallen- dial and friendly. He expressed great kampf, cum laude with departmental admiration for Adventist standards General Conference honors; Kitty-Jane Westervelt; and and beliefs. He particularly stressed Lay Activities Associate Jacinta Wilson. the fact that he couldn't remember when a Seventh-day Adventist youth Secretary Visits Bermuda Trevor Fraser was president of the had come to his attention as a law Elder C. C. Weis, an associate secre- senior class; Richard Wilson was vice- violator and he said: "That speaks tary of the General Conference Lay president; Gaspar Colon served as very well for your church." Acitivities Department, spent an ex- pastor; Michael Bernard and Jon Pau- The two training seminars were tended week end in Bermuda early in lien served as sergeants-at-arms; and conducted in the Southampton and 1972 conducting training class rallies to Elder James Londis was class sponsor. Hamilton churches, and the interest [Continued on page 12]

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 9 ID) 121D)L.U' visits GNYC Hungarian Centennial Celebration brings Elder Pierson to our field.

1. R. H. Pierson, Genera Conference President, ad- dressing the Yugoslaviar congregation, urges thal Christ be made a living real- ity in the lives of all whc profess Him. M. Radancevic 6 pastor of the Yugoslaviar church, translates. 2. The humility and warmth of Elder Pier- son makes a moment such as this one mem orable. 3. It was reassuring to become acquaintec with the man who represents Adventist worldwide. 4. Men who love men and are anxious foi their eternal salvation: L. L. Reile, R. H Pierson. 5. Conference President, Pastor, Work President, respond with deep conviction The next celebration must be around the Father's throne. 6. The music of Brother and Sister Steve Vitorovich makes the heart susceptible tc the impressions of the Holy Spirit. 7. Elder Pierson's appeal to the Hungariar group was, "Christ, a finished work in us.' Pastor C. J. Sohlmann translates at the Centennial Celebration. 8. It was a happy but solemn moment wher the Spanish pastors invoked God's blessinc on this moment of fellowship and inspira- tion provided by Elder Pierson. 9. Nearly fifteen hundred Spanish believ- ers from the Metropolitan area gathered al the Spanish Central Brooklyn church. Eldei Pierson assured them of the power of their Christ, a living one loving Life Giver. 10. Elder Pierson speaks. Elder Conrad Visser translates intc Spanish. MISSION 72 The story of God's love, His plan for men, has been told in churches, halls, school rooms, store fronts, and in small groups meeting in homes.

The spotless eternal life of Jesus has been offered for the frustration, the sin and the fears of men.

Preachers, people, whole churches have plead for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit that the love of God might be shed abroad in the minds of men. And God heard and answered.

Men have responded. They came with hearts hungry for life, security, peace. Two hundred seventeen men, women, and young people, content to hold the nail scarred hand of Jesus, have followed Him through baptismal waters to a new life bright with hope and hap- piness.

There are stories to be told. You'll hear them at camp meeting. Bermuda followed each lecture, which gave op- [Continued from page 9] portunity for questions and comments. The questions were meaningful and prepare church officers and leaders for frank, and the answers given were rele- Mission '72. vant and in good taste. The questions The four rallies were held over the at each session gave evidence of insight long week end in the four larger and interest, and each question period churches of the islands, and were ex- was very lively and interesting. ceptionally well attended. At each In addition to the five public lec- meeting, Elder Weis presented new tures, Dr. Wittschiebe made several material, so the program was cumu- appearances in high schools, speaking lative. to both boys and girls. He appeared on television, and was interviewed by newspaper reporters as well as on live radio broadcasts. A unique distinction was afforded Dr. Wittschiebe, when he was invited to speak at the U.S. Naval Base Chapel Protestant worship hour Sunday morn- ing. The commander of the base re- marked after the service: "In all my forty years of church attendance, I have never heard a sermon to compare with this one!" Based on the extensive publicity created, it was evident in Bermuda that there is a great desire on the part of both parents and youth to better In the picture Elder Weis is pre- understand the Bible principles of senting the new Ingathering goal marriage and love. award for 1972 to Bert Bean, lay ac- Dr. Wittschiebe, because of his tre- tivities secretary of the Hamilton mendous personality, sense of humor, church. While in Bermuda, it was and his fundamental Bible approach Elder Weis' privilege to award the Guest Lecturer from to the subject of love and sex, per- Ingathering plaque to each church Andrews University formed a tremendous service to the through their lay activities leader, Adventist churches in Bermuda by since all six churches had exceeded the Dr. Charles Wittschiebe, chairman helping to break down religious preju- Ingathering goal. of the Family Care Department of dice, and to create a spirit of good will. In each individual rally Elder Weis Andrews University, Berrien Springs, J. MADSON challenged the officers to become more Michigan, recently spent five days in positive and personal in their leader- Bermuda lecturing and conducting ship and witnessing programs. seminars on the subjects of home, mar- Many who attended the first meet- riage, and sex. ing followed Elder Weis to each ap- Dr. Wittschiebe's visit immediately pointment, which indicates the interest preceded Mission '72 and helped to and the quality of material that was prepare the churches of Bermuda for being presented. Those who attended the Reach Out for Life evangelistic expressed their sincere and deep ap- crusades. preciation for the dynamic and spir- The public lectures were delivered itual challenge that was presented to in the Christian Education Center of them by Elder Weis. the St. Paul's church in Paget, which JAMES MADSON is located in the center of the islands Public Relations Director and is readily accessible to the mem- bers of all six Adventist churches. A special meeting for youth was held Sabbath afternoon, and the advertised subject was "Youth and the Sex Revo- lution." This lecture was delivered to *LE FOUNDED a standing, overflow audience of more than two hundred, which, combined DICE OF PROPHECY with the already packed auditorium, Reaches Millions for Christ totaled more than six hundred youth, EVERY SUNDAY ON NBC, a large share of whom were not Ad- Dr. Charles Wittschiebe speaking to a group MUTUAL, and YOUR station ! ventists. A question-and-answer period of high school students.

12 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Mew York

New York Conference 1972 Camp Meeting

Held on Campus of , Union Springs, New York Pak Hyung Chong was used by the Lord to open the way for Larry Price, left, to make June 30 - July 8 a total dedication to God's service.

Some of the Scheduled Speakers and Features: 1. C. D. Brooks a powerful preacher from the General Conference 2. H. K. La Rondelle, Th.D. — from Andrews University Theological Semi- nary, will present a series on "Righteousness by Faith" 3. D. W. Hunter from the General Conference, having served overseas and here in the United States. 4. R. Neil, M.D. practicing physician in the New York Conference 5. Glenn Archer — captivating speaker from Americans United 6. E. E. Duncan — evangelist from Faith for Today 7. H. M. S. Richards, Jr., Gordon and Phyllis Henderson, and Norm Nelson — speaker, singers, and organist from the Voice of Prophecy

8. E. L Minchin — revivalist The James Coudens rejoice with their newest 9. Atlantic Union Office Staff convert, Alta Newkirk, center. 10. Heritage Singers a special musical group 11. Yugoslav S.D.A. Choir —this colorfully costumed group has sung and played at the General Conference Session 12. Rene Noorbergen — the free-lance Seventh-day Adventist writer who has written a book on Ellen G. White to appear in public bookstores 13. Mrs. Iris Ford and Her Musical Bells — Mrs. Ford, a Seventh-day Ad- ventist, was offered $1,000 per performance with a famous circus group but declined the offer

Mission '72 in Syracuse of the church. Home prayer groups, a revival series in January by Elder The Syracuse church members were Blandford, a visit just before the effort joyous in the Lord as personal witness- by the Heritage Singers, a Week of ing and faithful attendance at G. T. Mrs. Jean Sherwood, left, was won through Prayer for the ninety pupils at Park- the efforts of Freda Sowles. The initial con- Blandford's Mission '72 meetings bore view School—all combined in prepar- tact was by Pak Hyung Chong, literature fruit on Sabbath, April 29. Thirty ing the way for what we gratefully evangelist, center. happy people made public by baptism acknowledge to be the working of or profession of faith their belief in God's Holy Spirit in behalf of souls Christ as their personal Saviour. Sab- longing for a new life. bath morning, twenty-eight were res- Each night hearts were moved as the urrected from the waters of burial appeals were made and Richard LaJoie with Christ to newness of life and that sang the tender plea: "The Saviour is night one more received the sacred rite waiting to enter your heart, why don't and another took her stand to reunite you let him come in?" Decisions were with God's family by her public pro- made against backgrounds of opposi- fession. tion by relatives, years of putting off During Laymen's Year, 1971, a num- the Saviour, desires to give a total life ber of the church members determined, of service, and other consecrated mo- after much study and prayer, to yield tives to be revealed only as eternity themselves to be a loving witness to unfolds them. Mothers and fathers re- Oran Freeman, center, with his fellow em- ployee, Robert Wellner (left), and his son, others around them both in and out consecrated their parenthood to a lov- Doug, who were baptized on April 29.

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 13 sues of the Great Controversy? Have we played roles of responsibility and concern, or ones of apathy and indif- ference? What is our picture of God like? Is it accurate and well informed, or is it second-hand and unappealing, or worse yet, false? Have we felt the sting of sin and error, and what's more, have we experienced the perfect grace of God? Have we clearly repre- sented God's program for good living and eventual redemption? It was for us a remarkable week of devotion be- cause of the depth and extent of our involvement in it. DONALD JOHN Union Springs Academy

Happiness is—being born again in Christ—as the smiles on the faces of the new members of the Syracuse church reveal in this picture taken at the closing meeting of Mission '72 in Syracuse. Behind the pulpit are Pastor and Mrs. N. L. Meager, Evangelist G. T. Blandford and his wife, their son Gordon, Jr., in the center rear, and Richard LaJoie, singing evangelist for the series, right rear. Special Prayer Requests If any of our members desire ing discipline for their children who, death scenes. Mary, Peter, Herod, Pi- special prayer, please send re- having died the first death in Christ's late, and others had come to this place baptism, may well live to greet their all having had their golden moment, quests to: returning Saviour and pass through their irrevocable opportunity to decide A. J. Patzer translation to everlasting life. for right or wrong, truth or error. And P. O. Box 67 As others are preparing for baptism, having made this decision, which was Onondaga Branch it is our purpose to look forward to based on hundreds and thousands of Syracuse, New York 13215 even greater blessings from the hand seemingly small thoughts and acts over of our loving, willing Father in heaven. the years, the balance of their lives These requests will be pre- flowed in one direction or the other, Our purpose is the one held forth by sented each morning at 8:00 a.m. Mrs. White: toward light and life or toward dark- ness and into the murky atmosphere of at the time of the office staff wor- If we would humble ourselves before ship Monday through Friday. God, and be kind and courteous and eternal death. tenderhearted and pitiful, there would be We left our meetings pleasantly one hundred conversions to the truth overwhelmed. We asked questions. where now there is only one.—Testinto- Have we clarified or muddled the is- nies, IX, 189. N. L. MEAGER, Pastor Leadercraft Course Conducted at Albany U.S.A. News

A Remarkable Week of Prayer at U.S.A. There is something very appealing about religious things when they are presented quietly and clearly. So it was at Union Springs Academy during the spring Week of Prayer. Dr. Leslie Hardinge, who came to us from Pa- cific Union College, presented selec- tions from his intriguing series, "These Watched Him Die." The students listened as did the staff to the clear and vivid sentences of A the speaker. Calmly he took us to the A Leadercraft Course was conducted at Albany, New York, April 7.8. Those participating in foot of the cross and there examined the class were: Front row, left to right: Shirley Wallstrom, Grescilda Hill, Roberta Winant, Carol Perry. Back row, left to right: Carlton Keller, Vernon Hill, Bill Orsburn, Bob Winant, Joyce the lives of several witnesses to Jesus' Orsburn, Glenn Perry.

14 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Community Service Center Aids Welfare Recipient The Community Service Center of Northeastern the Mt. Olive church had an oppor- tunity recently to help one of the citi- zens of New London, Connecticut. A city social worker contacted the Com- munity Service Center seeking help for a welfare recipient whose family was NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE CAMP MEETING sleeping on the floor because they had no bedroom furniture. At the time Victory Lake Camp Hyde Park, New York there was no bedroom furniture in the center, but a family was in need and June 30 -July 8 the temperature outside was five above zero. FEATURED SPEAKERS Edith Newell, the Community Serv- ice leader, and William Neal went to a furniture store and purchased beds, mattresses, sofa, table, and chairs. The furniture was delivered to a very grateful family. MARION CURRY P.R. Secretary

Library for Christian Fellowship Church A new library was officially dedi- cated at the Christian Fellowship church in a ceremony on March 4. The idea for a library was originated 1. B. REYNOLDS W. W. FORDHAM E. E. DUNCAN Sabbath School North American Regional Faith for Today by Ulrich Phillips, a member of the General Conference General Conference MV Society. On January 1, he an- nounced his plans for the facility and requested the church members to do- nate money and books. Phillips is the Organization of the Spanish Church of Rochester, New York librarian. Dennis Felix, another member of the MV Society, donated materials and labor. After many long hours he com- pleted and installed sufficient shelves to accommodate five hundred books. The purpose of the library is to provide Christian literature for the enjoyment of the members of the MV Society. The members are thrilled by the books that have been donated so far, and they look forward to many hours of stimulating reading. RAYNES SOARIES P.R. Secretary

The Rochester, New York, Spanish congregation of the Northeastern Conference has become the forty-ninth conference church. Ceremonies to officially organize the church were conducted Coney Island Church on April 8, 1972. Holds Visitors' Day The president of the conference, Elder G. R. Earle, was in charge of the organizing cere- mony. Also present at the service were Elders Robert Carter, conference secretary, and Sten- The Coney Island church recently nett Brooks, treasurer. had the most successful Visitors' Day Pictured above on the left are (left to right): Elder G. R. Earle, conference president; Pastor Sepulveda; three charter members, Mr. Fuentes, Mrs. Cerda, and Mr. Bowen. On the right: in its short history. There were forty- Rochester Spanish church members present during organization ceremonies. five persons who were not members of The attendance totaled more than 100 persons. The church's membership consists of 34 the church listed among the visitors. persons. Many of them were worshipping on Daisy Torres P.R. Secretary the Sabbath for the first time. Two

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 15 families are considering becoming open Monday through Friday, from members of our church. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. There will be The highlight of the Sabbath school evening classes from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 was a solo by Barbara Richberg, one p.m., Monday through Thursday. As- of the Sabbath school secretaries. She sistance in finding jobs will also be also presented gifts to the visitors. provided for the unemployed at the Pastor John Grayson was the speaker center. for divine worship service. Music was provided by the young adult choir of the Naomi A.M.E. church whose facili- ties are used by the Coney Island church for worship. Among those visiting the church was Elder Earl W. Moore, lay activities and Sabbath school secretary of the South Central Conference.

GYNITH MOORE Thomas Boyle of the American Red Cross P.R. Secretary cuts ribbon to officially open center as Elders Dittberner and Kibble look on.

Community Service Center Elder Robert Carter addresses assembly during Opens in Northeastern opening-day ceremonies. After months of work and thousands of dollars expended, the Northeastern Conference Community Service Center has open in Queens, New York. Hundreds of Community Service workers from churches around the con- ference and guests assembled for the April 9 grand opening. The center will carry on a multi- faceted program in the bustling urban community. Included on its list of services will be the following: Sickle cell testing, first-aid and home-nursing classes, Five-Day Stop-Smoking classes, cooking and sewing classes, and food Direction of the center's program will be and clothing distribution. responsibility of Mattie Johnson, left, and Elder Samuel James, right. Elder G. R. Earle, A referral service will enable the conference president, introduces them to community center to combine with public. other local groups and city agencies in expanding its reach to the public. Both are veteran conference workers, Samuel James and Mattie Johnson whose experience in community work have been appointed by the conference totals over thirty years. They have Northeastern Conference Community Service Center located at 99-13 Northern Boulevard, to direct the activity of the facility. announced that the center will be Corona, New York.

Left: Elder H. W. Kibble, fourth from left, offers prayer at community center opening. Pictured with Kibble from left to right are: Thomas Boyle of the American Red Cross; E. A. Lockett, conference lay activities secretary; J. L. Dittberner, Atlantic Union president; and Robert Carter, conference secretary. Right: Community service workers came in large numbers for the center's opening.

16 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER The brief ceremony that preceded instructor, performed during divine exhibited versatility as she played and the official opening was conducted by worship on Sabbath and then gave a directed some selections from the Elder Robert Carter, chairman of the concert on Saturday evening. piano. She also sings solos in a low, center's board of directors. Former The Chorale's concert performance well-modulated alto voice. conference lay activities secretary, was enthusiastically received by ap- A donation amounting to over $200 Harvey Kibble, invoked God's bless- proximately four hundred persons was presented to Miss Reaves and Mrs. ings on the new service center. Carter who assembled at the A.M.E. Zion Davis, the academy's dean of women, 1, then introduced Thomas Boyle of the church in St. Albans, Queens. The at the end of the concert. American Red Cross, who cut the musical aggregation is made up mostly Pine Forge Academy, a boarding ribbon that officially opened the doors of freshmen, sophomore, and junior school, is located in Pine Forge, Penn- of the center to the public. The Com- students, and has traveled to different sylvania. It has an enrollment of ap- munity Service Center is located at cities in the states to publicize the proximately two hundred students. 99-13 Northern Boulevard, Corona, academy and raise funds for various The Jamaica church has been fore- New York. school projects. most among conference churches in On hand to assist the conference Featured in the evening concert contributing to the cause of Christian celebrate the occasion from the Atlan- were several quartet selections and education. The church operates a day tic Union were: President J. L. Dittber- gospel numbers that were accompanied school, and plans to enlarge its edu- ner, Lay Activities Secretary William by musical instruments. Miss Reaves cational program in the future. Peeke, and Public Relations Secretary Leon Davis. Other guests were intro- duced by E. A. Lockett, Northeastern 11, Conference lay activities secretary. Church officials who spoke during the ceremonies expressed the hope that the activity of the center would be a means of involving the church in the total life of the community. Center Directors James and Johnson pledged v. themselves and the work of the center to meeting the needs of the public. Elder G. R. Earle, president of the Northeastern Conference, presented the directors of the center to the gath- ering. And then with Mattie Johnson and Samuel James standing by his side, he called on the assembly to give Mrs. William Pearson, left, p flowers full support to the center and its at the conclusion of the concert to director directors. Girls' quartet was one of feature presentations Inez Reaves, center. Mrs. F. Davis, right, is Much of the service center's program of Pine Forge performance. dean of women at Pine Forge Academy. will depend on money made available by the conference and General Con- ference Inner City funds. This point was emphasized very strongly by the conference treasurer, Stennett Brooks. He announced that in order to keep the center open additional funds would be needed. "It must reach com- munity needs," he said, "and we must give liberally to see that it does." Conference officers are elated over the center's potential, and hope to begin similar programs in other urban areas around the conference as funds are available.

Pine Forge Choir Concert in Queens The Jamaica church of Queens, New York, was host to the Pine Forge In- stitute Concert Choir on March 20, 1972. The ensemble, under the direc- tion of Inez Reaves, the school's music Pine Forge Choir under direction of Inez Reaves.

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 17 Northern NW England

Junior Youth Leadership Course Conducted in Camden, Maine

No greater privilege can come to an individual than to lead a group of junior boys and girls toward the kingdom of God. The Camden (Maine) members and several persons from the area churches spent all day Sabbath, May 6, embracing Junior Youth Leadership instruction. Herbert Wrate, conference MV secretary, directed this Pathfinder course, assisted by C. W. Griffith, Atlantic Union MV director. Other in- structors included L. H. Davis, Atlantic Union communications secretary, who spoke at the morning services; Elder Roger L. Holton, pastor; and teachers. Pictured is the beautiful Camden church, Elder Holton who gave instruction on nature, a future Pathfinder, and some of the individuals who attended. L. H. Davis Communications Secretary Atlantic Union Conference

18 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER A Surprise Party viding music were Mrs. Marilyn for forty-one years of his forty-seven for the Shaws Hobart of Jay, accompanied by Maggie years in denominational employment. Cook of Jay; and the children of the Mrs. Shaw taught church school for A surprise party, paying tribute to church school in Woodstock, under twenty-four years. Elder Shaw has de- Elder and Mrs. David I. Shaw retiring the direction of Mr. Joy, were accom- voted many years to the young people, after forty-seven years of denomina- panied by Mrs. Joy as they sang some acquainting them with God's work of tional service, was held in the Dixfield campfire songs. nature. We wish them many enjoy- 11' (Maine) High School gymnasium on Punch was served and everyone went able days as they use their new trailer May 7 with approximately two hun- outside where the Shaws were in for to visit places displaying God's beauty. dred friends present. another surprise. Elder Carl P. Ander- The project was spearheaded by the The "This Is Your Life" program, son, president of the Northern New Dixfield church but could not have arranged by Dorothy Hutchinson and England Conference, presented them been successful without the co-opera- Verna Grant of Peru and Esther White with the keys to a new fourteen-foot tion of others. There were six churches of Carthage, brought together family travel trailer purchased with the gifts involved: Auburn, Dixfield, Harrison, • members, former workers, students, from former church members, students, Jay, Oxford, and Woodstock. Each of and friends. Elder Dale Chaffee, pastor workers, and friends of the Shaws. these churches selected an individual of the Brunswick (Maine) church, was Elder Shaw served the Northern to represent the church. the master of ceremonies. New England Conference as a teacher, MRS. ESTHER WHITE departmental secretary, and pastor Dix field Public Relations Secretary

Southern New England

Industrial Arts Center years ago, endeavored to carry on an Dedication industrial arts class in an empty barn nearby, and ending with the comple- The William H. Rice Industrial tion of the Industrial Arts Center. Arts Center was formally dedicated on Elder Lowell Bock, an associate Sunday, May 7, at 2:30 p.m. at South secretary of the General Conference, Left to right: Carl P. Anderson, president of Lancaster, Massachusetts. gave the dedication address. In 1967, the Northern New England Conference, Elder and Mrs. David I. Shaw, and Elder C. Dale The program opened with a con- he said, when he was president of the Chaffee, pastor of the Brunswick (Maine) cert by the Southern New England Conference, district. Band. Elder Harold E. Voorhees of- he and Elder F. R. Millard, Atlantic fered the invocation. John Dovich, Union Conference president, had Elder Shaw's sister, Mrs. Andrew industrial arts director, recited a looked at various sites for South Lan- Nichols of South Lancaster, Massachu- brief history of early efforts—begin- caster Academy and finally settled on setts, was the first surprise guest. She ning when Paul Kryger had first, some the present one. Much careful plan- was followed by their brother, Elder Theodore Shaw of Oxnard, California, who is a retired missionary, having spent twenty-two years in China. Former president of the Northern New Eng- land Conference, A. E. Millner, now residing in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, was also on hand to surprise them. A special song written by Pastor Dan Bettie of the Concord (New Hamp- shire) district to the tune of "I've Been Working on the Railroad" was dedicated to Elder Shaw and sung by Pastor Bettie and his wife, Sheryl. Others taking part in the program, -111DUSTINIAL. ::.•ARTS CENTER - bringing out his life as a humanitarian, teacher, minister, and nature enthusi- ast, were Elder W. W. Menshausen of Portland; Elder Raymond Richardson of Gardiner; Elder Edgar Keslake of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Esty, Jr., of Massachusetts; and Mr. Milton Kuykendall of Brunswick. Those pro- The William H. Rice Industrial Arts Center. Insert: William H. Rice.

June 13, 1972, Vol. LXXI, No. 11 19 Voice of Prophecy Radio Log for Southern New England Sundays unless otherwise noted. Subject to change. Consult your lo- cal newspaper. — CONNECTICUT — Hartford WRYM 840 3:30 p.m. Willimantic WILT 1440 10:00 a.m. — MASSACHUSETTS — Boston WRYT 950 9:30 a.m. Fitchburg WEIM 1280 7:30 a.m. Pittsfield WBEC 1420 9:30 a.m. Springfield WMAS 1450 8:30 a.m. Worcester WORC 1310 10:30 a.m. Sun-Sat. WSRS-FM 96.1 6:00 a.m. — RHODE ISLAND — Providence WRIB 1220 9:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rice cut the ribbon at the Industrial Arts Center dedication. ning and hard work began then. Now it is possible for many young men in the academy to get a practical educa- tion in carpentry, electronics, auto mechanics, and related subjects. We are glad, he said, that more attention is now being given to industrial arts in our denominational educational system. Elder L. E. Smart had the dedicatory prayer. Dale Twomley, principal of South Lancaster Academy, gave tribute to several who had a hand in making this dedication possible today. Among them were Melvin Austin, Dennis Anderson, Zip Cosimi, Jack Creighton, John Dovich, Roger Fleming, Gary Ford, Glee Ford, Walter Gerald, Ralph Gifford, Stewart Hartle, Peter Kish, Bert Milliken, Bob Montgomery, Gerald Northam, Glenn Opp, George Price, and Fred Suckert. A special tribute of appreciation was 1972 CAMP WINNEKEAG APPLICATION BLANK paid to John Dovich for his vision Please accept my application to attend the camp(s) checked: and hard innovative work. Blind Camp July 16-21 (Union-wide) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rice of Flor- Junior Camp #1 July 23-30 (ages 9-12) ence, Massachusetts, cut the ribbon Junior Camp #2 July 30 - Aug. 6 (ages 9-12) Opportunity Camp Aug. 6-11 (ages 9.15) officially dedicating the Industrial Arts Wilderness Camp Aug. 6-13 (ages—Teens) Center. They, along with their two Teen Camp Aug. 13-20 (ages—Teens) sons, were guests of honor. It is in Music Camp Aug. 20-27 (grades 7.12) memory of their son, William, who Signature of Camper Sex Age was killed in an accident while a student at South Lancaster Academy, Address that the center was dedicated. The City State Zip Rice family contributed the first Phone Church $10,000 toward the building fund. The completed center is estimated to As parents or legal guardians of the applicant we are in favor of this appli- cation and accept the conditions and regulations of the camp including the have cost $100,000—of this amount release of the Southern New England Conference and the Camp Winnekeag $35,000 came in cash donations, and management from any and all liability in case of accident or illness, and the other $65,000 came in the form grant permission for emergency medical treatment if such should be of donated and remunerated labor. necessary. Refreshments were served to guests Signature of Parent or Guardian and friends during the open house inspection. Receipt # Amount Received Amount Due HAROLD E. VOORHEES

20 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

YanGWorth ecommends. We're often faced with the question . . . what can I prepare for supper which is different yet everyone will like? Our Test Kitchen has developed five delicious answers. The following recipes will add a delightful change to your family's meal-time fare, and at the same time assure you of many "flavorable" compliments. REMEMBER—all Worthington products are completely meatless. Whenever you see the Worthington name you can be assured of only the finest in vegetarian foods. Lo-Cal Casserole Sesame Zucchini (123 calories per 1 cup serving) 3 tablespoons margarine 1/2 tablespoon margarine 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 cup water 1 tablespoon sesame seed 1/2 cup chopped onion 4 to 5 cups peeled zucchini squash, cut into thin strips 2 1/2 cup chopped green pepper inches long 1 clove garlic minced or pressed 1/2 packaged sliced WHAMTM (8 ounce package), finely diced 1 can sauerkraut (27 ounce) V8 teaspoon paprika noncaloric sweetener—equivalent to 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/3 cup STRIPPLE ZIPS@ (1 ounce) 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 5 VEJA-LINKS ® 2 tablespoons hot water Melt margarine in a heavy skillet. Add onions. Saute at medium heat until onions are tender but not browned. Add Heat margarine and 1 cup water in a large heavy sauce- sesame seed. Saute 2 minutes. Add zucchini strips. Cover. pan. Add onion, green pepper, and garlic. Cook covered Cook at medium heat 5 minutes. Add diced WHAM, pa- at medium heat until vegetables are tender. Drain and prika, and soy sauce. Cook 5 minutes, occasionally stirring rinse sauerkraut thoroughly. Add sauerkraut, sweetener mixture gently. Place mixture in a shallow baking dish. and STRIPPLE ZIPS to vegetable mixture. Blend thor- Top with Parmesan cheese. Broil until cheese melts. oughly. Cut each of the VEJA-LINKS into six cross cut Serves 4. pieces. Place half the sauerkraut mixture in a shallow 2 quart casserole dish. Place VEJA-LINKS slices evenly over sauerkraut. Spread remaining sauerkraut mixture Chili Cheese-a-roni over VEJA-LINKS. Sprinkle with hot water. Bake covered 1 cup dry macaroni at 350°F. for 25 minutes. Serves 6. 1 tablespoon oil 1/4 cup chopped green pepper I/2 cup chopped onion Ling Ping Chow 1 can WORTHINGTON CHILI (20 ounce) 1 cup chopped canned tomatoes 1 can SOYAMEATru—FRIED CHICKEN STYLE (13 V2 teaspoon sugar ounce) V8 teaspoon garlic powder Marinade: 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup water Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and liquid drained from mushrooms set aside. Pour oil into a heavy saucepan. Add green pep- liquid drained from SOYAMEArm—FRIED CHICKEN per and onion. Cover and cook at medium heat until STYLE vegetables are tender. Add WORTHINGTON CHILI, 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon ginger (optional) tomatoes, sugar and garlic powder. Mix to blend. Simmer 2 tablespoons margarine uncovered for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in 2,. cup cross cut sliced celery cooked macaroni. Pour mixture into a buttered 11/2 quart 1 cup sliced onion casserole dish. Top with shredded cheese. Bake uncovered 1 can sliced mushrooms (4 ounce), drained at 350°F. for 20 minutes. Yields 5 cups. Serves 6. 1 teaspoon chopped pimiento 1/) cup marinade (above) 3/4 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Prosage"' Souffle 2 tablespoons sliced almonds 12 slices white or wheat bread, crusts removed 2 tablespoons corn oil Drain SOYAMEAT, reserving liquid. Slice each piece 1 cup chopped onion SOYAMEAT in half crosswise. Prepare a marinade by 1/4 cup diced green pepper combining the soy sauce, water, mushroom liquid, 1 cup diced celery SOYAMEAT liquid, garlic powder and ginger. Place 1 tablespoon minced parsley sliced SOYAMEAT in this marinade and allow to mari- 1 pound PROSAGE ® nate for 15 minutes. Remove SOYAMEAT from mari- 2 tablespoons corn oil 3 eggs nade. Melt margarine in a heavy saucepan. Add celery and 2 cups milk onions. Cover and cook at medium heat until vegetables 1/4 teaspoon sage are tender-crisp but not browned. Add mushrooms and 1 packet G. Washington's Golden Seasoning and Broth Mix pimiento. Combine 1/4 cup marinade, water, and corn- starch. Add to vegetable mixture. Boil until sauce is clear Line a greased rectangular 8" x 12" x 2" 2 quart casserole and thickened. Add drained marinated SOYAMEAT. Mix dish with 6 slices bread. Pour corn oil into a large skillet. gently to blend vegetables and SOYAMEAT. Simmer un- Add onion, green pepper, and celery. Cover and cook until covered for 3 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds and serve. vegetables are tender. Add parsley. Mix well. Place half Rice is an excellent accompaniment with this entree. this mixture over the bread in the casserole. Slice accord- ing to package markings and fry PROSAGE in corn oil. Cut each fried piece in half. Place pieces over vegetable mixture. Top with remaining vegetables. Place 6 remain- ing slices of bread over vegetables. Combine eggs, milk, sage, and seasoning mix. Beat thoroughly. Pour over Vag bread. Cover tightly and chill 4 or 5 hours or overnight. WORTHINGTON FOODS, INC. Place casserole in a pan of hot water. Bake uncovered at Worthington, Ohio 43085 325°F. for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Garnish with stuffed (A Subsidiary of Miles Laboratories, Inc. U.S.A.) olives, pimiento, or parsley. Serves 6. Dateline '72... New England Memorial Hospital

Middlesex Mental Health Board, Annual Hospital Day Attracts Over Six Hundred Public Relations and Development, Washington, New Hampshire Nursing, Dairy Council, Health Educa- Meeting More than six hundred people par- tion, Social Service, and the Stoneham ticipated in the New England Me- Sabbath, August 19 High School Medical Careers program. morial Hospital's activities on Hospi- Attendance at the Hospital Day ELDER L. L. BOCK, Guest Speaker tal Day, May 7. Forty-seven per cent open house increases each year; and Associate Secretary of the were Stoneham residents; and the plans for a bigger (and better) Hospi- General Conference for the others were from Melrose, Wilming- tal Day program are already under North American Division ton, Wakefield, Reading, Medford, way. Many disappointed persons were 10:00 a.m. Sabbath School Malden, and Woburn, plus about 8 per turned away after 5:00 p.m.—and cent from 20 other communities. Some 11:00 a.m. Church Service others phoned the next day for ap- came from Maine, New Hampshire, pointments for testing, assuming the 1:45 p.m. Afternoon Meeting New York, and even Florida. clinics would be conducted all week. Bring your own lunch, and plan During the 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. open T. 0. Moore, administrator, and to stay for all the services house, Channel 13—Cable Television most of the department heads were (Woburn) went around to the various available to answer questions regard. screening programs and took action ing the day's program and about the Annual Pine Tree Academy shots of the clinical programs. hospital and its many services, pro- Registration for the Clinical/Educa- grams, and plans for the future. He Reunion tional/Exhibit areas was conducted in said: "This is only a small part of our Sunday, July 2 the main lobby. Each person was given total effort to co-ordinate various a stack of data processing cards, which agencies representing an overview of A trip is planned to New Au- were filled in as the "patient" visited health-related services available for the burn to the old P.T.A. school various clinics, i.e., Hypertension, citizens of this area. The hospital is farm now occupied by Dwight Glaucoma, Obesity, Dental, Vital Ca- a catalyst for your well-being and your Libby, left turn on South pacity, Breast Self-Examination, Ane- good health. 'We Want You in the Witham Road—Telephone: 782- mia. A health profile was thereby Picture of Health.' " 5136. gathered by each person to follow up The Health Education Department We'll meet on grounds of the with his/her family doctor. passed out scores of pamphlets of in- Seventh-day Adventist camp Registration was conducted by New terest to persons with various health meeting in Freeport in front of England Memorial Volunteers (as were problems, such as, arthritis, heart, em- Pine Tree Memorial School at also the refreshments in the cafeteria). physema, mental health, etc., and dis- 11:00 a.m.—transportation by Also, in the lobby were community cussed the many programs conducted school bus and cars, leaving at information booths, including the annually for the communities. 11:15. Dinner will be served at Christian Record Braille Foundation, JOHN M. LEW the farm. Bring souvenirs and Stoneham Fire Department, Eastern Director of Public Relations join a happy crowd. RUBY REDDING, President Pine Tree Academy Alumni Association

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Sunset Table Eastern Standard Time June June June June June 2 9 16 23 30 Bangor, Me. 7:15 7:19 7:22 7:24 7:23 Portland, Me. 7:16 7:21 7:23 7:26 7:25 Boston, Mass. 7:15 7:20 7:22 7:24 7:24 So. Lancaster, Mass. 7:18 7:23 7:24 7:27 7:26 Pittsfield, Mass. 7:24 7:29 7:31 7:34 7:33 Hartford, Conn. 7:20 7:24 7:26 7:29 7:28 New York, N. Y. 7:22 7:26 7:28 7:31 7:30 Utica, N. Y. 7:34 7:39 7:41 7:44 7:43 Syracuse, N. Y. 7:38 7:43 7:45 7:47 7:46 Rochester, N. Y. 7:44 7:49 7:51 7:53 7:53 Buffalo, N. Y. 7:48 7:53 7:55 7:58 7:57 Hamilton, Bermuda 7:22 7:25 7:26 7:29 7:29

Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east. Breast self-examination Weight control clinic Candystripers pr t Hospital Day badges

Social Service Department—Family Planning information Anemia screen Refreshments

Developmen+a,,d Public Relations

Glaucoma Stoneham Fire Department information

re

Public Relations and Development information Registration WHAT WILL I GET OUT OF CAMP MEETING? By J. L. DITTBERNER, President Atlantic Union Conference

Perhaps instead of asking To provide all these services and features yourself what will I get out requires much planning and effort on the part of camp meeting you should of your conference leaders. Every effort is made say what can I get from camp to make the camp meetings helpful and en- meeting? Will it be worth the joyable. But the degree to which you profit time, effort, and cost to at- from the meetings depends upon you. First of tend? The question could be all you must come and stay as many days as weighed against what camp possible. Then you must attend the meetings. meeting actually has to offer. Those who make it a point to be at all the On first thought one may not meetings enjoy the camp meeting the most. recognize all the features of If you skip certain ones it seems you always camp meeting, but a closer miss the best ones. Then we must have the look suggests a list of activities and opportuni- proper attitude toward the church, the mem- ties to make your camp meeting a time of bers, and the ministers. If we will do our part spiritual blessing and physicial benefit. The in these areas, we will receive the very help following are some of the things that camp we need. meeting offers which quickly come to mind: "Let all who possibly can, attend these yearly • Christ-centered preaching gatherings. All should feel that God requires • Interesting Bible studies this of them. If they do not avail themselves of the privileges which He has provided for • Congregational singing them to become strong in Him and in the • The best of music power of His grace, they will grow weaker • Special meetings of youth, juniors, and and weaker, and have less and less desire to younger children consecrate all to Him. Come, brethren and • Fellowship with friends—old and new sisters, to these sacred convocation meetings, • Relaxation from work and business to find Jesus. He will come up to the feast; • Special prayer and counsel with ministers He will be present, and will do for you that • Opportunity to meet church leaders which you need most to have done. Your • Instruction in church activities farms should not be considered of greater • Inspiration toward Christian living value than the higher interests of the soul. • Healthful meals available in cafeterias All the treasures you possess, be they ever so valuable, would not be rich enough to buy • Enjoyment of the out-of-doors you peace and hope, which would be infinite • Getting acquainted with the conference gain at the cost of all you have and the toils personnel and sufferings of a lifetime. A strong, clear • College and Academy information sense of eternal things, and a heart willing to • Reports from the foreign mission fields yield all to Christ, are blessings of more value • Special prices on books and health foods than all the riches and pleasures and glories • Dorcas and Welfare displays of this world."—Testimonies II, 600.

CAMP MEETINGS WITHIN THE ATLANTIC UNION Greater New York Conference — English Camp Berkshire, Wingdale, New York June 29 - July 8 Greater New York Conference—Spanish Camp Berkshire, Wingdale, New York July 9 - 15 New York Conference Union Springs Academy, Union Springs, New York June 30 - July 8 Northeastern Conference Camp Victory Lake, Hyde Park, New York June 30 - July 8 Northern New England Conference Pine Tree Memorial School, Freeport, Maine June 29 - July 8 Southern New England Conference Southern New England Campground, South Lancaster, Mass. June 29 - July 8