Y ,A.

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 Atoza, U (v e
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OFFICIAL WWI Of TIE A

Wayne Griffith
UNION COW MACS Of IIVIENIN OAT ADVENTISTS

Managing Editor 13ve ceole

Emma Kirk
William Tymeson
Editor
Layout Artist
vo001430
EDITORIAL COM
Chairman; R. J.
ITTEE: K. W. Tilghman,
rnett, C. W. Griffith, Emma 8 it.
Kirk, G. S. Rem
CORRESPONDEN
ter; Greater Ne
5: Bermuda, W. E. Carpen-
York, D. T. Hawley; New
Class Disruptions 4/8
York, J. D. Eve Northeastern, R. H. Car-
ter; Northern N England, C. P. Anderson;
Southern New E and, R. J. Barnett; Atlan-
tic Union Colleg , H. D. Kinsey; New Eng-

Epithet Hurlings Flaming Bui ldin gs

land Memorial spital, John Lew.
Published tw monthly by the Atlantic
Union Conferen and printed by the Col-
lege Press, Sout Lancaster, Massachusetts
01561. Subscript n price $2.00 a year.
All material r publication must be
channelled thro h the institution or con- Are these the only campus happenings of interest to strife-torn Amer-
ference correspo ent.
Both old and new addresses should be ica today? What is newsworthy?
given when a ch ge of address is requested. The everyday happenings of a Christian college are more meaningful
Zip code should included for all addresses.
Second class stage paid at Post Office, to the thoughtful observer than they are newsworthy to the casual reader.
South Lancaster Massachusetts 01561. No newspaper headlines will be written about a peaceful campus. Nor
will Time Magazine send a team to report on this kind of college.
At the same time, no one would be so presumptuous as to think that
ATLANTIC UNIO CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Atlantic Union College, or any college for that matter, has solved to com-
40 Main Street plete satisfaction the problems and frustrations that can come from
South Lances Massachusetts 01561
Telephone 17) Clinton 368-8333
attempting to be relevant on the one hand, and on the other, holding
F. R. Millard President, Medical, firmly to the historic concepts of Adventist education.
Ministerial
So we boldly present on the next few pages news items from Atlantic
K. W. Tilghman .Secretary-Treasurer, A.S.I.
F. R. Aldridge. Auditor Union College. Read them, Alumni, to see how the foundations of the
L. H. Davis .Public Relations, Radio-TV past are contributing to the progress of the present. Prospective students,
Religious Liberty
read them and note the multifaceted approach of a modern college as it
C. W. Griffith... ional Service Organization
emperance, Youth Activities helps a student select, prepare for, and enter his chosen field. Church
F. L. Jacobs Assistant Auditor members, read them and thank God that a college exists where the physi-
H. R. Jenkins .Association Secretary
Director, Deferred Giving cal, mental, and spiritual still combine in harmony with the Divine plan
W. E. Peeke ...L Activities, Sabbath School, for education.
Civil Defense
Naturally, the total story cannot be told in these few pages. But you
G. R. Rainey Associate Ministerial
W. E. Roberson. Publishing will find a sampling of Atlantic Union College as it is today.
L. E. Smart Education

LOCAL CO ERENCE DIRECTORY

BERMUDA: H. Currie, President. Office
Address: Box 70, Hamilton, Bermuda.
Telephone: 2-512
GREATER NEW RK: L. L. Reile, President;
D. E. Latham, Secretary-treasurer. Office
Address: 85 Lo Island Expressway, New
Hyde Park, Ne York 11040. Telephone:
(516) 627-9350.
NEW YORK: A. Patzer, President; M. N.
Hempel, Secrets -treasurer. Office Address:
(P, O. Box 1285 528 Oak Street, Syracuse,
New York 13201 Telephone (315) 479.5549.
NORTHEASTERN R. Earle, President; R. H.
Carter, Secretar S. H. Brooks, Treasurer.
Office Address: O West 150th Street, New
York, New York 031. Telephone (212) 286
0233,
NORTHERN NE ENGLAND: C. P. Anderson,
President; Leslie Pendleton, Secretary-treas-
urer. Office Add ss: (P. 0. Box 1340) 91
Allen Avenue, P land, Maine 04104. Tele-
phone: (207) 797 760.
SOUTHERN NE ENGLAND: L. L. Bock,
President; D. J. ussell, Secretary-treasurer.
Office Address: 3 Sawyer Street, South Lan-
caster, Massac setts 01561. Telephone:
(617) 365, 4551.

Wills, trust agre ents, and legacies should

be made in fay of the legal association
rather than the nference. Write your con-
ference secrete treasurer for the exact Oscar Schmidt, librarian, describes the stonework on the front of the G. Eric Jones Library
name. to Norman Roy. The stonework here, as throughout the new building, is Indiana limestone.

2 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

AUC Students - Activists for Christ
Jones Library
On Schedule
Students will begin using the G. Eric
Jones Library in January of next year,
according to Oscar Schmidt, AUC's
librarian. Mr. A. L. Sherman, con-
struction superintendent, says that the
building is continuing on schedule at
this time, and unless something un-
foreseen happens to disrupt the
schedule, it will be finished before
Christmas.
The basement, or ground floor, will
be ready by the time classes resume in
September. This area will provide five
classrooms, an audio-visual area, and
new language laboratory facilities.
The main floor of the library is
designated the service area. Mr.
Schmidt pointed out that reference
works, periodicals, the microreading
area, the library technical services, and
the Heritage Room will all be on the
main floor. The Heritage Room is a
special room which will house and
display books and other material
related to the Adventist New Eng-
land heritage.
"Individual study carrells, the bulk
of the stacks, several conference
rooms, faculty study rooms, and some
reading areas with multiple seating
will be on the second floor," says Mr.
Schmidt, who has worked closely with
the architect and library consultant
on the plans for the new building.
When the building opens in Jan-
uary, it will mark the completion of
the first phase of a three-phase 15-
year total completion schedule. In
about ten years, the library will take
over the ground floor, and at the end
of fifteen years the library will have
reached its capacity of 125,000 volumes.
The building has been designed in
such a way that physical expansion
will be no problem.
June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
"AUC students are activists for
Christ," according to Elder A. V.
Wallenkampf, chairman of the Col-
lege Theology and Religion Depart-
ment. "And it is not just the theology
and religion majors who are active.
Students in general seem to want to
become involved in something which
gives their life meaning. Our stu-
dents are eager to be of service to men
and thus serve Christ."
"Youth Impact" was one such faith-
sharing activity. Under the sponsor-
ship of the College MV Society, stu-
dents joined forces with Pastor David
Guldhammer of the Fitchburg, Massa-
chusetts, church in a ten-night series
beamed at the high school and col-
lege youth of the area, which includes
Fitchburg State College. Ten theology
majors were the featured speakers,
with other college students providing
music, ushering, and follow-up work.
The "Boston Project" is another
such endeavor. The object of this
project is to give AUC students the
opportunity to meet other college stu-
dents and witness to the love of
God. Many of these studentsfrom
Northeastern University, Boston Uni-
versity, and other colleges in Boston's
Back Bay areahave abandoned their
faith in God. One outgrowth of these
contacts is the development of a youth
center in the Boston Temple. Don
Philpott, AUC's student leader for the
project, looks at it this way: "It is a
real thrill to join a small group of
students and begin a religious dis-
cussion with them. Most want to talk
about their beliefs, or lack of beliefs,
and the experience is challenging and
exciting."
SPRAY continues to be one of the
most popular efforts on campus.
Gordon Pifher, last year's leader
of the group, explains: "It started two
years ago with the children from the
Clinton low-rent housing project.
Now we have about 60 children with
counsellors for every two children.
When we see their homes and the
great need of these children to have
someone really love them, we cannot
help but respond. This means giving
several hours every week to our chil-
dren, but the rewards are worth the
efforts. Last fall the people of Lan-
caster requested us to expand and
begin SPRAY for their children. So
now we have two separate organiza-
tions doing the same work, one for
Clinton children and the other for
Lancaster children."
According to Elder Wallenkampf,
in nearly every case, it is the theology
and religion majors who have organ-
ized and pushed these kinds of faith-
sharing activities.
3

Four* Nursing Class To Graduate
Atlantic Union College's Associate are currently practicing in at least 11
states, and 16 are studying for their
Degree Nursin Program began in the
B.S. in nursing at six colleges.
fall of 1964, ti th its first class gradu-
AUC's Nursing Program was the
ating two yea later. Ninety nurses
first Seventh-day Adventist college As-
have graduate in the three classes
sociate in Science Degree Program to
with another 9 to be graduated in
be accredited with the National
August. The vision of Nursing does League of Nurses, and also one of the
not have info nation on all its grad- first in the Commonwealth of Massa-
uates' whereat uts, but AUC nurses chusetts to win this accreditation.
Flight Training:
Popular and Practical
Since the college Flying Club was
organized in 1966, nearly 70 students
have worked toward their private
pilot license. Several have received
their commercial licenses and Lyle,
fd his instructor's rating.
AIM Presently there are 35 members in
the club, flying 1,000 hours per year
in two aircraft, a Cessna 150 basic
trainer and a Cessna 172, used for
David Gree law, a sophomore reli- instrument and cross-country flying.
gion major fr m Maine, is congratu- The college offers a ground school,
lated by Lyle Kelstrom, a junior at taught by R. A. Pelley, which gives
AUC and on of the instructors in two hours college credit in flight
the Flying Cl , after he has success- theory. This course is valuable to
fully soloed. ve, like many student anyone looking forward to taking the
pilots, would ike to eventually be- F.A.A. examination for the Private
come a missio pilot. Pilot License.
4 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
PROGRAM II:
Not For Everyone
Program II, an alternative approach
to the traditional core curriculum, will
begin its third year in September. The
core curriculum consists of courses
which everyone takesFreshman com-
position, a prescribed number of
courses in history, religion, philosophy,
and natural science.
Program II includes both conven-
tional and unique interdisciplinary
courses, but the big difference is in
the way they are taught: each student
is on his own to a greater degree, the
courses are graded simply S or U since
each student competes only with him-
self, and there is a greater emphasis
on individual expressionboth verbal
and written.
Alan Davies, a freshman, has this
to say about it: "Program II is a chal-
lenge and an opportunity for a learn-
ing experience. It brings together a
chance for creativity as you begin to
'understand' from personal reading,
and then to write, as you react and
record. Discussions, that replace to
some extent the old lecture method
of teaching, give you a chance to
express yourself freely and have your
ideas criticized constructively. I'm
thankful for the opportunity Pro-
gram II has given me to work on my
own, while learning with others in a
perspective of valuable ideas."
"This kind of program is not for
everyone," concedes Dr. John Chris-
tian, chairman of AUC's History
Department and co-ordinator of Pro-
gram II. "Its appeal is to the person
who can push himself; who does not
need the traditional competition to do
his best. The reward for the student
comes when he realizes that it can
be exciting and stimulating to dis-
cover ideas and then pursue them
for their own sake, rather than for a
grade. It seems to us in Program II
that this approach is nearer the ideal
than traditional classroom lecture,
assignment, quiz routine."
Thirty freshmen are admitted into
Program II each year. Students must
apply for Program II after they have
been accepted into college. Usually
the Program II class is filled during
June and July.

AUC Sends Four Missionaries
Four students will be representing
the college as student missionaries this
summer. One of them will remain
at his overseas post for a year. Accord-
ing to John Wood, Student Associa-
tion president, this is the largest num-
ber that the Student Association has
sent out and the first time that an
AUC student missionary will work for
an entire year.
John Lorntz is scheduled to work
in the Antillian Union, assisting in
MV Camps and evangelism. Milton
Fish will become a crew member of
the mission launch "Northern Light,"
as it plies the inland waterways
between Vancouver, Canada, and
points north in Alaska. Harold Cama-
cho will teach English at the Pucallpa
Mission School in South America.
Kenneth Greenman will work for a
year at Chuquicamata in the North
Chile Mission, as a minister for the
English-speaking people of that area.
All four of these men are juniors
majoring in theology or religion.
Festival Features Guests and Collegians
The Festival of the Fine Arts this
year included the Art, Music, and Eng-
lish departments in an expanded cal-
endar of programs which included
sculpture and drawing exhibits, guest
lecturers, student recitals, The Elijah
by Mendelssohn, programs by college
vocal and instrumental ensembles, and
two plays: Galileo and the Miracle
A New Major:
Behavioral Science
To meet a growing demand for profes-
sional personnel in counselling, clinical
psychology, student residence hall man-
agement and related fields of social work,
Atlantic Union College has announced a
new major in behavioral science.
"The major allows the student a choice
of emphasis in psychology, sociology, or
social work," according to Department
Chairman A. W. Millard, "with adequate
undergraduate preparation for those look-
ing to an advanced degree program."
Plans are underway to provide direct
field work to supplement the study pro-
gram for those looking to a profession of
social work, according to Millard.
June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
Student missionaries are chosen by
a committee of students and faculty
members, from a list of students who
indicate that they would like to be
appointed to overseas work for the
summer. The program is self-support-
ing, with funds coming from the Stu-
dent Association, from contributions
by students and staff members, and
from offerings by church members
where the student missionaries have
presented their programs.
Since its beginning in 1962, ten
students have represented AUC in the
mission fields. William Brannon was
the first student missionary from AUC:,
working among the Navajo Indians
in Utah and Arizona. Since then,
Bradley Nelson, John Alfke, William
Fagal, Jr., Mark Finley, Steve Farley,
Elaine Nyirady-Kelley, Charles Eusey,
Gordon Pifher, and Geneva Simons
have worked in mission fields as close
as Mexico and as far distant as Iran
and Indonesia.
Worker, both produced by the Student
Association. The festival began April
17 and ended with a student art ex-
hibit May 8-14.
Featured as part of the Art Depart-
ment's contribution to the festival
were the expressionistic works of Lloyd
Lillie, a sculptor, and the abstract line
drawings of Dr. Paul Rotterdam.
Mr. Lillie currently teaches art at Bos-
ton University while Dr. Rotterdam
teaches three-dimensional design at the
Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts
at Harvard University. Both men pre-
sented lectures as part of the Fine Arts
Festival.
Two outstanding features of the
festival were The Elijah and a program
featuring members of the New Eng-
land Conservatory Orchestra directed
by Masahiro Okubo, an alumnus of
AUC.
The Elijah, written by Mendelssohn,
was sung by the Community Chorus,
an 80-voice choir directed by N. J.
Roy, chairman of AUC's Music De-
partment. Soloists were William Fagal,
Jr., choral director from Pioneer Val-
ley Academy; college students, Reynir
Gudmundsson and Ralph Dawkins;
Patricia Watts and Lourdes Morales
instructors at AUC; and Sandra Roy,
a student at South Lancaster Academy.
Choral Fantasy, by Beethoven, was
part of a program given in Machlan
Auditorium for a standing-room-only
crowd. This program featured mem-
bers of the New England Conservatory
Orchestra, conducted by Masahiro
Okubo, Georgeann Peterson, guest
pianist, and the Aeolians and Lancas-
trian Chorale, choral groups of the
college.
The plays, Galileo and the Miracle
Worker, were produced by the Student
Association and performed as part of
the S.A.'s Encounter series and the
festival. Dr. Ottilie Stafford and Mr.
Alvin McLean of the English Depart-
ment assisted the students in the pro-
duction of these plays.
Other features of the festival in-
cluded recitals by Mr. David Worth,
organ; Miss Patricia Watts, vocal; and
Dr. Margarita Merriman, piano, of
the Music Department staff. Art
major David Post's senior exhibit
featured paintings, drawings, photo-
graphs, ceramics, and sculpture, all of
which had their basis in natural struc-
tures.
A unique feature of the festival was
the worship service on Sabbath, April
26. In a setting which included ab-
stract visual aids, speech choirs, the
Aeolians, several narrators, and the
congregation participating as a narra-
tor, the creative nature of God and
man was explored.
The Festival of the Fine Arts is a
traditional springtime feature at At-
lantic Union College.
5
 Science Teaching Essential to Church
"The medica ministry is the right Camacho, and John Cutts were near
arm of the eventh-day Adventist the top of their classes; and a fourth,
message that o ens many doors," says Russell Clapp, was at the top when
Dr. Warren urdoch, chairman of the first semester ended. No data on
AUC's Division of Biology and Chem- their second semester work is available
istry. "These oors are not opened at this time.
to merely let he arm through, but AUC's Science departments are
to let the wh e body through. And dedicated to the continuation of this
an armless bod would have difficulty kind of preparation. "Since the
opening the d or." Seventh-day Adventist church is com-
One of the b is reasons for develop- mitted to the gospel commission, the
ing first-class ence departments on church needs students trained for
an Adventist c lege campus is to help this commitment," says Dr. Murdoch.
prepare under raduates for medical, "This commission is carried out
dental, and p ramedical professions. principally by ministers, medical
Recent word from the office of the workers, teachers, and laymen. The
dean of admi ions at Loma Linda service performed by medical workers
is based upon professional training
built upon the foundation of quality
instruction in chemistry and biology.
Since the medical work is based upon
science instruction and since the med-
University seems to indicate that AUC
students are well prepared for their ical work is such a vital and important
studies in medicine and dentistry. part of the church, science instruction
Three of the six AUC freshmen at is a vital part of the activity of Atlan-
Loma Linda, Douglas Bechard, Elber tic Union College."

374 Teachers Qualified Since 1960

Couns ling Center

Keeps oors Open
As of May 1, 9, the Counselling and
Testing Center as conducted 1,641 in-
terviews with 3 students. More than
half of the int iews have been related
to occupational planning, with the re-
mainder involv g personal social prob-
lems, spiritual counselling, educational
planning, and s dy habits. According to
Clifford Mulvili , director of the Center,
its aims are to id students to adopt a
scripturally bas Adventist philosophy
as their mode o life, to assist students in
making an app isal of their abilities in Dorothy Brower looks over the chairman of the Division of Education,
relation to the a demic program, to help South Lancaster Academy class sched- nearly one third of AUC's student
them choose a begin preparation for
their lifework, d to create a desirable ule with Elder J. M. Clemons, prin- body is involved with the Education
self-image and d velop a significant Chris- cipal of the school. Dorothy, who Department every year; taking courses
tian personality. ore than 40 per cent of graduated from Atlantic Union Col-
the total counse ees have been freshmen. which qualify them to teach on either
lege on June 1, will teach modern the secondary or elementary level.
"As I look ba over the year, I can see
several good ults of our counselling languages at the academy next year.
Since 1960, 374 students have become
program: a red tion in the number of She is one of 34 seniors who are pre-
student dropou a general improvement pared to enter their chosen profession qualified teachers at AUC and have
in scholastic ac ievement, a number of as either an elementary or high school taken their place in the world of pro-
more realistic v tional choices, and sev-
eral decisions f Christ," says Mulvihill. teacher. According to Dr. S. E. Gascay, fessional teaching.

6 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

 Students Assist College
Administration
By John Wood
S. A. President 1968-69
The students of Atlantic Union Col-
lege take an active part in the insti-
tution's government. The internal
affairs of the college are overseen by
a number of committees which divide
their duties into several basic areas.
For instance, one committee decides
what course shall be required for all
students for graduation, and what
courses shall be required in specific
areas, such as history. This is the cur-
riculum committee. Another commit-
tee deals with specific exceptions to
these rules, and acts on student
requeststhe academic policies com-
mittee. Yet another plans the various
programs and functions of the school
year, and another previews all films
to be shown at the college to insure
maintenance of Christian standards.
Each committee has several faculty
members and administrative officers
on it. Usually an appropriate admin-
istrator serves as the chairman. Since
the various committees direct nearly
every area of college life, their deci-
sions are both important and far-
reaching. This committee form of
government has recently been insti-
tuted in several larger educational
institutions, since it is the ideal way
to explore both faculty and adminis-
trative opinion on important and
decisive issues.
During the school year just ended,
a third viewpoint, the student view,
has been added by the addition of
For Application Forms or further information about Atlantic
Union College, write:
Director of Admissions
ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE
South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561
June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
students as voting members on all
major committees. It was felt by all
three groups that this was a positive
change. Faculty members and school
leaders find that students often have
valuable insights and suggestions on
problems and objectives of the school.
Students also benefit from the ability
to share in decisions that will affect
them throughout their student life.
They also gain wide experience in
meeting the difficult problems that
confront the college.
Appropriately, some students are
placed on committees through the
Student Association Senate, while
others are nominated by the Student-
Faculty Council. The Senate is an
entirely student group, while the
Council members are students, teach-
ers, and administrators. Any student
whose grades and citizenship are
acceptable is eligible for committee
membership. Recently several mem-
bers of the freshman class were placed Won't you help others return
on committees. the favor to their little darlings
The college hopes to maintain unity
and quality leadership through this by insuring their lives against
innovation. Much of the turmoil in sin and future heartaches? They
surrounding secular campuses has deserve to live in a Christian
resulted from a failure of students, home where daily devotions,
teachers, and leaders to communicate. Bible study, and The Voice of
This change marks another advan-
tage to the school in effectively fore- Prophecy broadcasts can be
stalling such a situation and reaching constant premiums in their eter-
the distinctive goals of Atlantic Union nal life insurance.
College.
Invite your friends and neigh-
bors to listen and to enroll in a
free Voice of Prophecy Bible
correspondence course. Don't
let another day slip by before
you give at least one invitation.
Mail Bible course enrollments
to:
THE
VOICE OF PROPHECY
Box 55
Los Angeles, Calif. 90053
7

Book Ab ut Hymn Writers Final World Youth Congress
N Available Notice
The opening meeting of the World
Youth Congress convenes at 7:00 p.m.,
Tuesday, July 22, in the city of Zurich,
Switzerland, in the Hallenstadion
(auditorium). All persons planning to
attend should arrive early on Tuesday
so they can be registered, located, and
still have time for the evening meal
before the congress begins.
Please remember there will be
12,000 to feed on the opening night,
and only 4,000 can be served at a time.
The cafeteria will open at 4:30 p.m.
We emphasize the need for early
Author Dona W. McKay completing
book, "The Pe e Behind Our Hymns,"
designed to he attain the blessing that
comes from si ng hymns with under-
standing. A free copy of the book may be
obtained by w ting to Faith for Today,
Box 8, New Yo , New York 10008.
arrival, so those accepted in the attend-
ance quotas will have ample time to
register, obtain the admittance badge
to the auditorium, and receive meal
tickets to the cafeteria, which is limited
to serving the 12,000 in the quotas.
This is also a final reminder that
no one without a congress badge will
be admitted to the auditorium. All
seats are reserved and all seats have
already been given out through
quotas assigned to the world divisions.
The only provision for those without
the badge, who are not in a quota,
is a 1,000-seat auditorium adjacent to
the main arena where additional but
not continuous programs will be
scheduled. Admission is open to all
in this auditorium on a first-come
basis.
LAWRENCE NELSON, Manager
World Youth Congress

As a result f the tremendous de-

First Camp Meeting
mand for a b k about hymn writers
following the s rvey taken by Advent-
ist churches in North America, Faith
for Today has eleased to its sponsors
a gift book, T e People Behind Our
Hymns, which was designed to help
people attain e blessing that comes
from singing mns with understand-
ing.
Author Don d W. McKay, who has
had more tha one thousand articles
and poems pu ished in many national
and religious agazines, formerly was
music director at several camp meet-
ings and was s ng leader for the late
evangelist, Cha les T. Everson.
The book t is about some of the
R. R. Frame W. W. Fordham
hymns which ave come to us from
dramatic exper nces and severe trials. For the first time in Bermuda history a camp meeting will be held in
If we took ti to study each hymn, the islands of the sea. . . . Elder Walter Wraggs Fordham, associate secre-
we would find special message there, tary of the Regional Department of the General Conference, will be one
an encouragin story, or a word to of the featured speakers at the planned convocation to be held from
help. June 4 through June 7.
If you want this book as a com- "It was regrettable that last year's plans could not he carried out, but
panion to yot r become a this year, God willing, everything is in order for a wonderful convention
sponsor of Fait for Today and receive of our people and leaders," said Elder H. Carl Currie, president of the
it with three her gift books during Bermuda Mission. "We will use the large, new tent which has a capacity
the year. Or wr to to Faith for Today, seating for 650, and provision will be made for many more whom we are
Box 8, New Y rk, New York 10008, sure will attend."
requesting The People Behind Our Elder Robert R. Frame, associate secretary of the General Conference,
Hymns. Those ontributing one dollar and a number of Atlantic Union leaders will be featured at the first
or more a mon h qualify for the gift camp meeting. Large plans are being laid for this time of special spiritual
books and th monthly magazine, emphasis.
Tele-Notes.

8 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

 Health, Welfare, Bible Study Series
In a ten-day series of meetings in
Bermuda, Elder C. E. Guenther, asso-
ciate lay activities director of the
General Conference, presented an
instructional interpretation of Advent-
ist Health and Welfare services and
also an inspirational insight to the
study and teaching of the Holy
Scriptures. The services, held in the
various churches of the islands, were
presented under the three general
headings: "Adventist Men in Health
and Welfare Services"; "Reaching the
Soul Through Health and Welfare
Ministry"; and "Adventist Men as
Teachers of the Scriptures." All of the
presentations were graphically illus-
trated on the flannel board and black-
board. It was the first time the Health
and Welfare director had ever visited
Bermuda, and many acclaimed his
studies on the interpretation of Holy Elder James Londis, of the Atlantic
Scriptures to be the most revealing Union College, challenging the youth at
the Staten Island youth rally to "do their
and personally helpful ever presented
thing"but only if it is for God.
here.
WILLIAM E. CARPENTER
Lay Activities Secretary

0
R. J. Christian Visits New York Center

Miriam Yohai (left) is thrilled as she

listens to Rosemary Moffitt (right) tell of
how a Seventh-day Adventist girl in her
public school helped her make her deci-
sion for Christ.

A recent visitor to the New York Center was Elder R. J. Christian of the Southern
Publishing Association (left) who spoke to the Greater New York Conference workers.
His primary mission was the circulation of "These Times" magazine, but his message proved
to be an inspiration to all forms of evangelism and to the living of a better life in Christ.
Right: Elder Christian explains to conference treasurer, Elder D. E. Latham, how a new
computer system permits the Southern Publishing Association to help the local conference
in reaching "These Times" readers. Already many new interests have been contacted.

Youth Rally at Staten Island
"What are those young people doing
over there on the Staten Island Ferry?"
"Why, those are young people from
the Congregation Hebrew church giv-
ing out literature as part of their
Share-Your-Faith project." These young
people are very active in seeking souls
for Christ. In fact, at the present time
they are giving nine Bible studies and
they have a number of other families
reading various Adventist publications.
Wherever these young people gothey
are busy sharing their faith!
The United Youth Organization of
Greater New York recently sponsored
a youth rally on Staten Island. This
youth rally was a little different from
Elder E. L. Taylor, MV secretary, ex-
plains to Jeff Needle how he can present
leaflets in the door-to-door program at
the Staten Island youth rally.
others in that these young people were
here for a purpose! The program
began in the standard waya rous-

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 9

 ELDER ANDREW FEARING
with thrilling messages each evening from God's Word. This series will
strengthen your faith for the days ahead.

GREATER NEW YORK

CAMP MEETING
Beautiful Camp Berkshire, Wingdale, New York

JU IE26-
JULY 5

F. R. MILLARD K. W. TILGHMAN W. R. L SCRAGG

President Secretary-Treasurer Radio-TV
Atlantic Union Atlantic Union General Conference

DEL LKER E. E. DUNCAN F. A. SOPER C. SUNDIN

Voice of rophecy Faith for Today "Listen Magazine" Loma Linda University
Cali rnia New York City Washington, D.C. California

SPE IAL FEATURES:

Dr. rold Coffin of Michigan's GeoScience Research Institute will present several fascinating illustrated
lectu -s on secrets revealed by the earth's crust. Don't miss this chance to better understand the chal-
lenge of "science falsely so-called."
The -w Metropolitan Evangelistic Crusade Team will be introduced during camp meeting. Hear stirring
mess ges in word and song by evangelist Ron Halvorsen and his singing evangelist, George White.
John oor, the well-known youth speaker, will keep our young people on the edge of their seats.
Presi ent H. E. Douglass of Atlantic Union College will be present with a number of his associates.
A nu ber of our Atlantic Union departmental men will be speaking during the encampment.
Junio Primary, Kindergarten, and Cradle Roll children will be meeting in their own pavilions!
 ing song service led by Pastor Wayne All-Day Rally at Staten Island Following a fellowship lunch, par-
Hancock. Pastor Hancock sparked the Literature evangelists of the Greater ticipants joined in a special songfest.
song service by bringing special musi- During the afternoon, literature evan-
New York Conference gathered Sab-
cal numbers in between our congre- gelists shared some of their most re-
gational singing. bath, April 19, at the Staten Island
cent and thrilling experiences as
Then to begin the real purpose of church for an all-day rally. A large "shock troops" of the Lord's army.
our rally, Elder James Londis, from number turned out for the meetings
the Religion Department at Atlantic in spite of the tremendous cloudburst
Union College, brought a twinkle to that struck just prior to Sabbath school Special Five-Day Showing
the eyes of the youth when he chal- opening time. Scheduled for New York TV
lenged them to "Do Your Own Thing."
The day's activities were under the Ten full-color, half-hour programs
However, it wasn't too long before
the message was clarified"Do your direction of Chester Shumaker, con- showing the Hinsdale Hospital Five-
own thingas long as it's for God!" ference publishing secretary, and the Day Plan team in action are sched-
Now the United Youth leaders church pastor, Elder William Gorans- uled to be shown in the New York
focused the meeting on our real pur- son. The speaker for the morning area, June 9-13 and 16-20 on WNBC.
pose for the day! These youth were service was Elder Don Hawley, direc- The time each day is 6:30 a.m. Invite
to begin the groundwork in preparing tor of communications. your friends and neighbors to tune in.
Staten Island for the large evangelis-
tic crusade to begin in September
featuring Gordon Dalrymple of Faith
for Today. The interest-catching leaf-
let, "Confused?" was given to our
youth and they organized into teams
to visit the homes and businesses of
the immediate area around the Staten
Island church. Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Held for Syracuse Church
Literature distribution need not be
a "drag". . . and from the comments
of the youth on their returnit can
be fun! Rosemary Moffitt, one of the
youth leaders from the Congregation
Hebrew church, bounded back to the
church all enthused about the fun she
had that afternoon. Since this was a
typical attitude of all who participated
in the afternoon's activities, we turned
the vesper period over to the young
people and let them report on their
interesting encounters. Each was
thrilled with his part in bringing our
church to the attention of the neigh-
borsand it is their prayer that
through the coming crusade many
souls will be won for the Master.
Following vespers and a short supper
Ground-breaking ceremonies were held on Sunday, April 27, for the new Syracuse
period, the youth were off for an ex- church. Pictured are several members of the Syracuse church looking on as Elder A. J.
citing experience for some and just Patzer, conference president; Elder N. L. Meager, local pastor; Eda Eastman; Roy Wesson,
plain fun for others they went on assistant treasurer of the conference; and Len Taylor, building superintendent, break ground
for the new church. It is hoped that the church will be erected by fall and will be ready
a hayride! Pastor Hancock led out in
for worship sometime during the winter season.
the activities and they had quite an
evening of riding around the park,
singing the old favorites, and just get- Work Progresses on Elmira School bers to make this very timely decision
ting better aquainted with fellow Construction on the new Elmira to move ahead on the construction of
Christian young people. Intermediate church school is contin- the building.
But most of all, the day brought us uing at a rapid pace. The work of con- Secondly, the timing coincided per-
all closer to the thrilling fact that the struction is under the direction of fectly with the availability of Mr.
youth of Greater New York are on Henry Colaw, a layman in the Elmira Colaw to become building superintend-
fire for their God and they are willing (New York) church. The fact that the ent. Mr. Colaw, who works for a large
to do their share in "Operation Go." construction is moving along so rap- construction company, was able to se-
If you are in doubt, just attend our idly can be attributed to a series of cure the use of much of the heavy con-
next youth rally! miraculous happenings. struction equipment, as well as receive
E. L. TAYLOR First, the Spirit of the Lord moved prices on the cement blocks and bricks
MV Secretary upon the hearts of the church mem- at the lowest possible rate, and was

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 11

 v. w York Conference
CAMP MEETING
June 27 - July 5, 1969 Union Springs

MINIS1TERS .

R. R. BIE R Vice-President, General Conference

W. J. HACKETT Vice-President, General Conference

W. P. BR 1DLEY Associate Secretary, General Conference

E. E. CLE'rELAND Associate Ministerial Secretary, G.C.

W. R. L.. CRAGG Associate Radio and TV Secretary, G.C.

J. R. SPA:IGLER Associate Ministerial Secretary, G.C.

C. C. WEI Associate Lay Activities Secretary, G.C.

Y. E. ROE:INSON Missionary

DR. GLENN ARCHER Executive Secretary, P.O.A.U.

G. F. DAt RYMPLE Evangelist, Faith for Today

DEL DELI' ER, MR. AND MRS. BRAD BRALEY Voice of Prophecy

DR. H. E DOUGLASS President, Atlantic Union College

RALPH Li RSEN Bible Teacher, Evangelist, Atlantic Union College

.1. J. LON D1S Bible Teacher, Atlantic Union College

PRESIDED T F. R. MILLARD and His Staff from the Atlantic Union

THE NEW YORK CONFERENCE MINISTERS

FEAT RES
Bible Preaching Prayer Fellowship Book Sale
Good Music Medical Forum Bible Clink

Daily Meetings for Our Youth and Children

First Meeting Friday Evening, June 27, 7:30 p.

12 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER


Elmira school construction
also able to obtain the services of the
bricklayers at the appropriate time.
ence, will be at the New York Con-
ference camp meeting. Elder Bietz, in
addition to his responsibilities as one
of the vice-presidents of the General
Conference, is chairman of the board
of Loma Linda University. He for-
merly served as president of the Pa-
cific Union Conference for eight years
and ten years as president of the
Southern California Conference. Prior
to these appointments, he served in
various places as pastor, departmental
leader, and conference president in
North America.
Elder Bietz will have a series of
studies during the last half of our Mrs. Joyce Orsburn, an office secretary

Thirdly, the marvellous co-operation
received from the men and women of
the church. For the past four weeks,
an average of eighteen men have given
of their time each Sunday to help in
the progress of the construction.
Thus, the rapid growth.
The school will have four large
classrooms, a very adequate library, a
principal's office, rest-room facilities,
and a kitchen.
Gilbert Young, principal and ninth-
and tenth-grade teacher, reports that
there are sixty pupils attending school
this year. The other teachers are Mr.
and Mrs. William Kaiser and Mrs.
Betty Chapin.
Present plans call for a gymnasium
to be constructed soon which will ad-
join the school and will have facilities
for a seating capacity of approximately
four hundred.
J. D. EVERTS
Public Relations Secretary
R. R. Bietz Coming to New York
Camp Meeting
Elder R. R. Bietz, recently elected
vice-president of the General Confer-
camp meeting. He is a good Bible
preacher. Plan to attend the New York
Conference camp meeting from June
27 to July 5 to hear Elder Bietz and
other excellent preachers who have
been slated to be at our camp meeting.
Vacation Bible School Follow-Up
Elder Curtis Barger, of the General
Conference Sabbath School Department,
displays a diagram indicating the differ-
ent ages when individuals make a deci-
sion for Christ. The peak age is twelve
years old when 20 per cent are baptized.
One of the weakest phases of the
Vacation Bible School program is the
"follow-up." The time has come when
we must spend as much time planning
for the follow-up as we do for the pro-
gram itself. Often we hear of the
wonderful attendance at Vacation
Bible School, but it is unusual to
hear that continual contact is being
made with the pupils after the school
has closed.
The least that could be done for
the Vacation Bible School pupils is to
enroll the juniors in the Pathfinder
Club. Although your church may not
have a Pathfinder Club, wouldn't this
be an excellent time to start one?
Each Vacation Bible School pupil
should be enrolled in the Junior Voice
of Prophecy Bible Course. Junior en-
of the New York Conference, displays new
felt scenes during a recent Vacation Bible
School Workshop in Syracuse, New York.
One of the many felt illustrations used
by Elder Curtis Barger at five Vacation
Bible School and Sabbath School work-
shops recently held in the New York
Conference.
rollment cards may be secured free
from the Voice of Prophecy Office,
1500 East Chevy Chase, Glendale, Cali-
fornia 91206. All churches should have
a supply of two hundred or more on
hand at all times.
A number of ministers have had
successful evangelistic campaigns that
started on the closing night of the
Vacation Bible School. The non-
Adventist pupils and their parents
were invited to attend. Many souls
have been led to Christ with this
method.
A Vacation Bible School is not truly
successful unless there is a strong
follow-up program.
A. M. KAROLYI
Sabbath School Secretary
PRAY FOR THE
MILLIONS OP
NEW YORK CITY

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 13

 CAMP MEETING June 27- July 5
196: CAMP MEETING APPLICATION

LOCATING COMMITTEE

New York Conference

P. 0. Box 1285
Syracuse, New York 13201
Attention: Treasurer's Office
Please Chec Accommodations Desired
Elder Owen A. Troy, speaker. Left to
Dor s itory Room (two beds, no cooking) $27.50 right: Henry Colley, John Lea, and
Clarence Conners.
Ten for Entire Time with Electricity 17.50
Spa. for Private Tent 6.50
Ele ricity 4.00
Spa' for Trailer and/or Camper with Electricity 12.50
A $5.00 dep sit is to accompany all orders.
Cabins are ready assigned.

EQUIPME T NEEDED
ouble Springs $2.00 Mattress $1.50
ngle Spring 1.50 Mattress 1.50 The Jacobs trio: Eugene, fourteen;
Cynthia, twelve; and Mary Denise, eleven.
Please chec days you plan to be present:
Frida Sabbath, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, speaker presented his talk in simple
language so that he could be easily
ednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sabbath understood. It was rewarding to see
the effects of the Holy Spirit's influ-
Name Date ence upon the lives of the young wor-
shippers.
Address DELORES STROUD
Press Secretary
City State Zip Code South Brooklyn

I am a me ber of .. .. __________ , ______ SDA Church

MV Week of Prayer
at South Brooklyn
The juniors of the South Brooklyn
church responded to the call of Christ
during the MV Week of Prayer, March
15-22. Approximately 60 junior and
senior Missionary Volunteers attended
each night. They enthusiastically
brought their friends to the meetings.
Prizes were given nightly to the one
bringing the most visitors.
The initial sermon was delivered on
Sabbath, Marsh 15, by Elder Eustoce
Henry from Jamaica, British West
Indies.
Elder Owen A. Troy, youth director
of Northeastern Conference, was the
main speaker. He spoke Sunday, Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday nights.
Rufus Brown from Colon, Panama,
spoke Monday night, March 17, and
Talbert Weeks from the Hanson Place
church, spoke Friday night, March 21.
The Jacobs trio from the Ephesus
church presented the special music.
Like the Master Teacher, each
Twenty-Three Baptized
in Bronx Church
"How beautiful are those who ac-
cept the gospel of peace, and believe
glad tidings of good things!" This
paraphrase of Romans 10:15 might
well describe the first baptismal service
of 1969 held at the Bronx (New York)
church, April 26, in which twenty-
three candidates for heaven publicly
died to the world and rose in newness
of life.
"Only a beginning," Pastor T. X.
Perry declared. "These are the first-
fruits of our efforts this year. But they
are just a preview or foretaste of the
evangelistic thrust we plan for 1969.
"We expect to baptize more than
one hundred people this year," the
pastor continued, "as a result of an
evangelistic tent effort this summer.

14 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER


Pastor T. X. Perry questions candidates
prior to baptism at the Bronx church on
April 26.
We plan to establish a new church in
the upper Bronx."
Behind every baptism is a story.
"How did you find God?" or "How
did the truth find you?" are always
intriguing questions.
One whole family of four, the Wat-
sons, were baptized together as the re-
sult of a colporteur contact made dur-
ing Big Week of 1968 by Colporteur
Dennis. The two children, Barbara
and Michael, are budding colporteurs
themselves. They brought fifteen other
children to church the Sabbath of their
baptism.
A husband and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Deal, were baptized together
as a direct result of an Adventist lady
who met their relatives in New Or-
leans, and wrote to Mary Holyfield,
Bible instructor, concerning them.
A young woman, Jackie Grant, had
returned to the Lord after being in-
volved in an auto accident and having
her prayer for deliverance answered.
Another lady, Anna Mae Barber,
had turned on the radio just in time
to hear Elder Vandeman's program,
"It Is Written." She telephoned the
station afterward, and was referred to
Mary Holyfield, the Bible instructor
for the Bronx church.
And so it went. From far and near
they had come, by varied paths, but
all seeking the same great Light, Christ
Jesus, and finding Him.
Elder S. 0. James, associate pub-
lishing secretary of the Northeastern
Conference, performed the rite of bap-
tism, assisted by Matthew Dennis and
local elder Cummings. An overflow
crowd, estimated at more than three
hundred, witnessed the service.
Elder James closed the service by
calling for a rededication of all present
to the finishing of the gospel work in
all the world.
WESLEY CURTWRIGHT
June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
Jamaica Church Baptism
Pictured above are some of the twenty-four persons who were baptized by Pastor 0. E.
Gordon on Sabbath afternoon, April 19, and are now members of the Jamaica church.
Pastor Gordon, who is standing on the left, and Mrs. S. A. Alexander, Bible instructor
(standing beside him), are grateful to God for blessing their efforts.
Press Relations
Jamaica Church
NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
560 West 150th Street
New York, New York 10031
1969 CAMP MEETING ORDER BLANK
The following accommodations have been provided and are still avail-
able at the Victory Lake Campground, Hyde Park, New York, for the
Northeastern Conference camp meeting which will be held June 26 - July
6, 1969,
Quantity Amount
Trailer Space or Tent Space S10.00
Tent with floor and lights
Tent without beds $15.00
Single Bed with mattress S 3.50
Two chairs will be provided free with
each tent.
Name
Address
City State Zip Code
Telephone I am a member of the
Name of Church
PLEASE NOTE Orders must be placed in advance. A deposit of $10.00
is required with each tent application. ALL APPLICATIONS must be
mailed to the Northeastern Conference, 560 West 150th Street, New York,
New York 10031. Only money orders and certified checks will be accepted.
PLEASE DO NOT SEND CASH through the mail.
The number of beds and mattresses desired by campers are to be re-
quested at the time of application. Each applicant is requested to send in
his own application. There are no transient facilities available.
No one is to arrive on the campground before June 25, 1969.
15
 Investiture Service for Ushers White Plains Church Sold
"We have been successful, our
church has been sold!" were the words
spoken by Harold Baptiste, the pastor
of the First White Plains church at
277 Tarrytown Road, Fairview, New
York, during the church's business
meeting on April 12.
On Sabbath, April 26, the congrega-
tion heard Pastor Baptiste preach his
last sermon in this edifice. The White
Plains Seventh-day Adventists have
been meeting in this church since they
purchased it in 1945 when Norman
McLeod was their pastor. The congre-
gation has quadrupled in size until
there was no other way for them to go
but out.
Land has been purchased on Juni-
per Hill in Fairview, where they are
On Sabbath, arch 22, an Investiture service was held for the ushers of the Calvary planning to build.
church in Bridg ort. Pastor Lloyd H. Wilson, minister of the church, pointed out the many The congregation will be meeting
and varied duti of an usher, also the joy and rich reward of a job well done. During temporarily in the Community Bap-
the service two ew ushers were added to the group bringing the total to thirteen.
Pictured abo are, front row: Basil Steven, president; Mrs. Mary Huffman, Mrs. Esther
tist church at 142 Edgepark Road,
Griffin, Pastor L yd Wilson, Mrs. Cornelia Pruitt, secretary; Mrs. Viola Alves, Mrs. Rozena Greenburgh. Services on Sabbaths will
Trippett, John laney, vice-president. Back row: Mrs. Janie Brayboy, Mrs. Mary Williams, be held as always.
Mrs. Josephine hnson, Miss Ann Moore, Mrs. Marie Smith, assistant secretary.
MRS. DOROTHY 1I. TOPPINS
Curtis A. Bennett
Press Secretary
Press Secretary
Calvary Church ll'hite Plains Church

Mrs. Raydene Drexler, wife of Dr.

Hospital A xiliary Thrift Shop
The Parkvi- Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary Thri t Shop located at 58
Main Street, F eeport, Maine, reports
excellent bush ss. It is operated by
volunteers fro the Auxiliary with
Mrs. Myrtle AA4eks in charge.
The Auxiliary's contribution to
Parkview Hospital includes furnishing
the nursery, the solarium, and the
formula room. They have contributed
to improving the landscaping of the
hospital and recently contributed
$1,000 to purchase two coronary unit
beds.
James Drexler, anesthetist at Park-
view Hospital, is a past president of
the Auxiliary.
Many non-Adventist ladies in the
community are members of the Aux-
iliary and an invitation is extended to
our conference constituency to support
this organization.
W. W. MENSHAUSEN
Public Relations Secretary

Mrs. Raydene Dr xler and her son, Danny. Mrs. Myrtle Weeks who Parkview Thrift Shop in Freeport, Maine
is in cha e of the thrift shop is behind the counter.

16 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

 Dorcas Societies Pack Clothing for Overseas

Twenty-one of the Dorcas Health

Mrs. Leona Kahkonen, Norway, Maine
and Welfare societies of the Northern
New England Conference packed 417
boxes of clothing, amounting to 11,000
pounds, for overseas shipment.
Although this was a smaller load
than usual there were 33 boxes of new
clothes that had been contributed by
a merchant in New Hampshire. We
appreciate our societies in Northern
New England using regulation boxes
for their shipments.
With the calls coming to SAWS for
more materials all over the world, we
are asking our societies to increase the
number of boxes prepared for the fall
shipment.
Besides the approximately 15 tons of
clothing shipped each year from the Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Auburn, Maine

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE CAMP MEETING SPEAKERS' SCHEDULE

FREEPORT, MAINE JUNE 26 - July 5, 1969

DAILY SCHEDULE Friday Sabbath Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sabbath
June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5

DEVOTIONAL Christof Dale Douglas Merle R. L. John Rolf P. D. H. E.

7:00 - 8:00 a.m. Kober Chaffee Cross Tyler Cheney Williamson Lindfors Bakker Douglass

Sabbath Sabbath
School School
WORKERS' MEETING Song Service Visitation Visitation Song Service
FAMILY WORSHIP F. R. 9:00 a.m. R. S. J. 0. in in W..), A. V. 9:00 a.m.
9:15 - 10:00 a,m. Millard ----- Larson Iversen
en Family Family Hackett Wallenkampf
Missionary Tents Tents Missionary
Service Service
10:2040:30 10:20-10:30

Church Church
BIBLE STUDY HOUR F. R. Service F. R. F. R. F. W. W. J. W. J. F. A. Service
10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Millard 10:40-12:15 Millard Millard Hudgins Hackett Hackett Soper 10:40-12:15
F. R. Millard W. J. Hackett

DINNER
12:00 1:00 p.m. 4440I 1W I4 4440*' '440
GROUP MEETINGS Singspiration Singspiration
Colporteurs, Prayer Bands 2:00-2:30 2:00.2:30
1:30 - 2:30 p.m.

MV RALLY
N. E.M. Hosp. SOUL
MEDICAL AND Dr. R. O. a, Dr. R. O. W. E. Dr. R. O. F. A. Dr. R. O. WINNING
DEPARTMENTAL HOUR West 2:30-4:00 Parkview West Peeke West Soper West RALLY
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Hospital 2:30-4:00

Voice of
J. 0. J. 0. F. W. Prophecy F. A. L. H. ORDINATION
PREACHING HOUR SERVICE
4:30-5:30 p.m. Iversen Iversen Hudgins W. R. L. Soper Davis
Seragg 4:30-5:30

SUPPER
5:45 - 6:30 p.m.
.... ..
Voice of
EVANGELISTIC HOUR R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. Prophecy W. .1. W. J. W. J. W. J.
7:15 - 9:00 p.m. Larson Larson Larson Larson W.R.L. Hackett Hackett Hackett Hackett
Scragg

THURSDAY, JUNE 26
EVANGELISTIC HOUR
C. P. ANDERSON

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 17

 conference, our societies have been
meeting the demands in the local com-
munities where assistance is needed.
Only time will tell how much good
this has meant to thousands of people
all around the world. Again we say Ski Evangelism
thanks to our ladies and their many
A new and unique approach of wit-
hours of loving service.
nessing for Christ, coined "Ski Evan-
W. W. MENSHAUSEN gelism" was used effectively by twelve
Lay Activities Secretary students of Pioneer Valley Academy,
New Braintree, Massachusetts.
The students, accompanied by four
faculty members, spent the week end
Left to right behind counter): Fred
Fatley, Mrs. Cora Small, Mrs. Ruth Daw-
OICE
L SUNDAY
of February 1-2 at Mt. Snow, a well-
known ski resort in Vermont.
son; (seated) M Florence Libby and
The group first became acquainted
Mrs. Elizabeth Fa y.
with skiers at the lodge by inviting
them to view two films on Saturday
night. They were, "LSDInsight or
Insanity," and "Prescription for Doc,"
a film about Christian emphasis on a
college campus. A large number joined

OPEN MEETING -/
Thursday, June 26, 7:30 p.m.
Auditorium . L L leck
Youth Tent R. R. lOok
1869 Centennial Camp Meeting1969
Time and *May Sabbath Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday h
Molting MOO low 27 June 28 June 29 June 90 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4

Morning 6:45 Devotions

Devotional C. . Griffith W. Roberson F. Aldridge V. Robinson L. Smart K. Tilghman L Davis H. Jenkins
D . tastier
8:90 - 9z30
9:00.10:30
Sabbath 5 not
11:00 - Noon R. IL Dietz IL R. Bats E. E. Duncan R. R. Bats F. Millard J. Edwards V. Robinson W. Starks hen
Auditorium

M. V. C. Griffith W. Haynor R. Halvorson R. Flowers D. Seaton V. Robinson J. Edwards W. Peak. V. Robinson

Youth Tent

1 :30 - 2:30 Departmental Workshops (As Announced)

Family Hour Evangelism

2:30 - 4:00 YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS THIS PROGRAM How
R. R. Metz

Pioneer Valley Atlantic Union

3:00 4:00
Academy College
Group Discussions (As Announced)

7 pm - N.E.M.Ii Voice of
Evangelism Band Centennial
7:30 - 9:00 t' R. Blots R. Holvorsen E. E. Duncan R. Pollard Prophecy L Pollard N. C. Wilson
IS pm - R. Halvorsen W. Scragg Camp Meeting
Auditorium --.-- .....
'I.
Pageant
Main
M. V. M. rdon Auditorium R. Pollard
o
' il. Finley E. E. Duncan R. R. IMO M. Gordon F. Stephan V. Robinson
Youth Tent Youth-in-A
Goction

Camp Meeting
Seek Sole
A .11 _ a . ..... Daily Children's*Meetinas

Department Age Tiro. Location

Cradle Roll 1 thru 3 9:45 a.m. & 100 p Buildings as marked

Kindergarten 4 thru 6 9:45 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Buildings as marked
Primary 7 thru 9 9:45 a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Tent as marked
Juniors 10 thru 13 9:45 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. (Campfire) Tent as marked
Senior Youth 14 and up 11;00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Adjacent to Main Gate

SPANISH SERVICES: Sabbaths (June 28 & July 5) 9:30 AM., 11 AM., 3 P.M.; 7:30 P.M.
Kilgore Chapel, A.U.C. Sunday, Wednesday & Friday at 7:30 P.M.

18 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

the students in a sing-along with some
of the students playing their guitars.
On Sunday the students endeavored
to engage other skiers in conversation
on the ski slopes, with the object of
talking to them about spiritual values
and the Christian life. A number of
worthwhile contacts resulted.
These students and faculty mem-
bers were greatly stimulated by their
first experience in "Ski Evangelism,"
and its success has led them to include
this activity in their plans for next
school year.
This project had been planned by
M. A. Dopp, former Southern New
England Conference MV secretary.
MALCOLM D. GORDON
M Y Secretary
Camp Meeting Speaker
Camp Winnekeag Clean-Up
Eighty adults and numerous chil-
dren converged on Camp Winnekeag,
Ashburnham, Massachusetts, on Sun-
day, May 4, for a clean-up bee in prep-
aration for summer activities.
Laymen joined their ministers to
help swell the number of volunteers
who worked with axes, saws, pruning
shears, rakes, and shovels, to clear
brush, trim trees, and generally clean
up the camp. The above group worked
to clean up the swimming pier and
adjacent area. They are (left to right):
A. F. Esposito and John Wagner,
teachers at Pioneer Valley Academy;
Bill Boyd, a junior at the academy;
and Pastor Ronald Flowers, of the New
Bedford-Cape Cod district. Many wives
joined their husbands to help clean
cabins and prepare the noon meal.
Elder Malcolm D. Gordon, camp direc-
tor, and Jerry Little, conference
builder, who directed the clean-up,
expressed their gratitude for the vast
amount of work accomplished by these
willing workers. Because of the success
of the clean-up day and the enthusi-
asm of those who participated, many
felt that we should have another
clean-up day to make the job com-
plete. Therefore, Sunday, June 8, has
been designated as a conference-wide
volunteer clean-up day. Work will
begin at 9:00 a.m. Men and women
are needed. Bring tools such as axes,
saws, chain saws, rakes, and trucks.
Pizza dinner will be provided.
Summer camp will be held this year
during the month of August due to
the World Youth Congress in Zurich,
Switzerland.
Five-Day Plan Follow-Up Meetings
Prove Successful
Nearly two hundred persons at-
tended a Five-Day Plan program con-
ducted March 23-27 by 0. J. Mills,
pastor of the Hartford (Connecticut)
church, and Dr. Agatha Thrash of
Columbus, Georgia. The keynote

Elder Neal C. Wilson, vice-president

of the General Conference, will be
one of our featured speakers at camp
meeting this year, June 26-July 5.
Elder Wilson is in charge of the
work of the church for the North
American Division. He is a man of
wide experience having served as a
missionary in the Middle East, as well
as in pastoral, evangelistic, and admin-
istrative posts.
This year we will be celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of camp
meeting for this field and a number
of special features are being planned.
A special Centennial Pageant will be
held in the main auditorium on Friday,
July 4, at 7:30 p.m. Check the com-
plete program schedule in this issue
for a full line-up of camp meeting
speakers.
Reservations for camp meeting are
now being processed.
BUILDING FUND LOANS
New England Memorial Hospital
5 Woodland Road
Stoneham, Massachusetts 02180
Many inquiries have been received requesting more information on loans
for the building fund.
Terms Notes will be written for periods of from six months to
five years.
Notes of $1,000 or more will be accepted.
Interest rates will be based on the length of deposit.
Interest paid semi-annually.
Gifts may be made in any amount. Your gift is tax deductible the same
as gifts made to the church. Your gift or loan will do much to assist the
building program.
R. L. PELTON
Administrator

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 19

 Camp Desmond T. Doss
Cancelled
On May 8 the General Con-
ference Committee voted to can-
cel the 1969 National Medical
CAMP LAWROWELD APPLICATION BLANK Cadet Corps Camp at Grand
I, the undersioned, agree to abide by Camp Lawroweld regulations, and Ledge, Michigan. This was done
desire to be carolled for the following camp(s): because of the insufficient nuna-
hec of applications which have
) Junior Co-ed Camp I Ages 8-12 July 27 - August 3 come in.
) JunNor Co-ed Camp IT Ages 8-12 August 3-10 Camp Doss will be held next
Teen Co-ed Camp I Ages 12-16 August 10-17 year and, in addition, several
)
Teets Co-ed Camp II Ages 12-16 August 17-24 union conferences will have
) union-wide MCC camps as well.
Signature Phone No. CHARLES D. MARTIN
Address Associate Director
National Service Organization
I am in favor of the above attending camp and accept all the conditions
named, inducing release of the conference management from all liability
in case of accident or illness. (Your child will be covered by insurance.)
Signature of parent or Guardian
Pine Forge Alumni
Plasm send application with $2.00 registration fee to: Association
K. W. Hutchins
Northern New England Conference On June 1, 1969, a meeting
P. O. Box 1340 was held at Pine Forge Academy
Portland, Maine 04104 to initiate the forming of an
Alumni Association. Former stu-
dents and alumni of Pine Forge
Academyplease send a post-
otice card to the principalgiving
The South rn New England your name and address, zip code,
Book and Bi le House will be JUNIORS! YOUNG PEOPLE! telephone number (with area
CLOSED Su days throughout code), present occupation, mari-
the summer onths from May MARK THESE DATES tal status, and the number and
25 to SeptemJ er 7. names of your children, as soon
Summer Camp Dates
as possible.
13 UT
at Please send the postcard to:
The Bible Louse will he open
Monday even ngs until 9:00 p.m. CAMP WINNEKEAG C. B. Tivy, Principal
Pine Forge Academy
The regular Book and Bible Pine Forge, Pennsylvania 19548
Ashburnham, Massachusetts
House hours re 8:00-12:00 noon
and 1:00-5:30 p.m.
Junior Co-Ed Camp #1
August 3-10
Junior Co-Ed Camp #2 Graduate Education
Attentk SLA Alumni August 10-17 (ages 9-11) in Nursing
Teen Camp #1 August 17-24
Please be pr ent for the second Columbia Union College is of-
Teen Camp #2 August 24-31
meeting of e South Lancaster fering the Master of Science de-
(ages 12-15)
Academy Al mni Association gree with a major in psychiatric
SLA ssembly Room nursing. The program will be
Make application now by con-
June 2, 1969 four trimesters (approximately
tacting:
Noor to 4:00 p.m. sixteen months) in length. Dr.
MV Department Frances Pride, professor of nurs-
POT-L JCK SUPPER S.N.E. Conference ing and education, will direct
South Lancaster
WILL E PROVIDED Massachusetts 01561 the program. For application
or further information, please
Featu d speakers Notice: The camping program is write to:
Electi n of new officers being held later this year because
of the World Youth Congress. Office of Academic Dean
Columbia Union College
All Form r SLA Graduates Takoma Park, Maryland 20012
Are In iced to Attend

20 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

 Please Note
A city-wide evangelistic pro-
gram will be conducted in Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania, beginning
September 6, 1969, and continue
for six weeks in the Carnegie
Lecture Hall.
If you would like some friend
or relative, or former church
member, who lives anywhere in
the Pittsburgh area to receive a
personal invitation to these meet-
ings, please send this informa-
tion to: NEW YORK CONFERENCE YOUTH CAMPING DATES
Elder Thomas P. Ipes Ages 8 - 10 _ August 3 - 10
Shadyside S.D.A. Church Ages 11 -12
South Aiken Avenue and August 10 - 17
Howe Street Ages 13 -16 August 17 - 24
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232
Fee for one week: $25.00. Send in your application NOW! For a grand
and glorious time this summer at:

ATTENTION CAMP CHEROKEE, Saranac Inn, New York

Adventist Dietitians Send $2.00 deposit with this application to: MV Department, New York
Andrews University Home Conference, Box 1285 Syracuse, New York 13201.
Economics Department is in the
process of learning the location, Name Phone
activities, and addresses of all
Address
Seventh-day Adventist dietitians.
Please write in for an informa- City Zip
tion sheet immediately. If you
are an active, part-time or re- If my application is accepted, I promise to abide by Camp Cherokee's
tired Seventh-day Adventist Die- regulations.
tetic Association member this Al/ Camps are co-ed
notice need not apply to you. Ages 8.10 August 2 - 10
Write to:
Ages 11 - 12 August 10 -17
Clinton A. Wall, A.D.A.
Andrews University Ages 13 - 16 August 1.7 - 24
Department of Home Economics
Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103

Attention All Youth in Greater New York .. .

Southern New England
Book and Bible House
Special CENTENNIAL Sale
Sunday, June 29 4:30-6:00 p.m.
at
S.N.E. Campground
This is no ordinary clearance
sale but is a
PRE-PLANNED LIBRARY-BUILDING
SALE
of
select titles that can enrich
everyone!
It Is Time to Send in Your Application for
Camp Berkshire Summer Camps!
July 13 - 20 SENIOR YOUTH CANOE TRIP
(academy - 30 years)
July 20 - 27 JUNIOR CAMP (ages 9-11)
July 27 - August 3 ALL-AGE CAMP (ages 9-15)
August 3 -10 TWEEN CAMP (ages 12-15)
If you get your application into our office by June 16, 1969, there will be
a special $5.00 discount! So, see your pastor, MV leader, Pathfinder leader,
or your church school teacher for an applicationor write directly to our
office:
MV Department
Greater New York Conference
85 Long Island Expressway
New Hyde Park, New York 11040
Telephone (516) 627-9350

June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11 21

speaker on the pening night, Dr. Har-
old S. Barrett, eputy director of the
Connecticut partment of Health,
stated: "This i the most effective, in
fact the only uccessful program, to
help people in personal way to break
the tobacco ha it."
Over 50 per cent of those who at-
tended the pr. 'ram returned on the
following Sun y for a postgraduate
session featuri nutrition and a lec-
ture entitled, ' hy Is It So Hard to
Stop Smoking?'
On Sabbath morning, March 29,
Pastor Mills a d Dr. Thrash jointly
presented the rmon, entitled, "How
to Keep Well.' Thirteen of the par-
ticipants, corn sing Catholics, Jews,
and Protestant' were in attendance at
the service. 0 y one, a Jewish young
man who had ttended previously fol-
lowing a form r Stop-Smoking clinic,
had ever been to a Seventh-day Ad-
ventist service efore. Among those in
attendance wa the former mayor of
Hartford, who had followed the pro-
gram with int. est for several years.
Excellent co erage was given to the
program on t evision and radio and
in the newsp. ers. Even the Health
Department of the state sent out news-
paper releases to the various media
concerning th program.
Dr. Thrash and Pastor Mills also
presented heal programs in fourteen
different publi high schools in Hart-
ford, speaking to over five thousand
youth and th it teachers during the
week. Pastor ills has his program
for the childr n scheduled in schools
in the area u through the month of
May.
Mrs. Rita V' al, Health and Welfare
leader, worked several weeks preparing
news media r the arrival of Dr.
Thrash and t opening of the Stop-
Smoking prog am. A booth in down-
town Hartfor. , in the lobby of the
Hartford Nati nal Bank, did much to
build interest nd attendance.
Nearly thre thousand persons have
participated i previous Stop-Smoking
seminars held by the church in the
last five years. s a result of the health
program con cted in Hartford by
the church, Se enth-day Adventists are
now known a a people who are con-
cerned with ublic service and who
are knowled able in the field of
health. Scores of inquirers are await-
ing the next ive-Day Plan which be-
gins Septemb r 21 in the Hartford
Seventh-day ventist school.
22
BAROUDIBertha Cocab Baroudi was
born in Syria. Married in her homeland,
she came to the United States, a child
bride of sixteen. Shortly after settling in
this country she learned of the Advent
message. She gave evidence to her faith
by being baptized in 1913. She was then
united with the church while living in
Ticonderoga, New York.
Bertha Baroudi died in the Westmount
Infirmary following an extended illness
March 11, 1969, at the age of eighty-one.
She leaves to mourn her passing: three
daughters: Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs, of North
Creek, New York; Mrs. Josephine Oksent-
hold, of Great Falls, Montana; Mrs. Alice
Baroody, of Geneva, New York; five sons:
Nicholas, North Creek, New York; Fred-
erick and Moses, of Florida; Phillip, of
North Creek, New York; Daniel. of Utica,
New York; fourteen grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; and many other rela-
tives. The writer conducted the funeral.
NELSON EVANS
CARLSONMiss Alma Carlson was
born March 7, 1882, in Sweden and passed
to her rest on March 26, 1969, at Worces-
ter, Massachusetts, following a long ill-
ness. She had been a faithful member of
the Worcester church for many years. She
is survived by three nieces and three
nephews.
Services were conducted at the Lind-
quist Funeral Chapel in Worcester, Mas-
sachusetts. She was laid to rest at the
Swedish Cemetery in Auburn, Massachu-
setts, awaiting the call of her Saviour.
DODGENellie Harran Dodge was
born in Moretown, Vermont, on February
16, 1868, and passed to her rest early Fri-
day morning on April 18, 1969. She had
lived to be 101 years of age.
Mrs. Dodge began her teaching career
at the age of 16 and at the age of 18 she
married Donald H. Dodge. To their union
was born seven childrenfive boys and
two girls.
In 1916 she became a member of the
South Lancaster Village church.
Services were held in the Village church
where she was an active member. Elders
V. A. LaGrone and G. S. Remick con-
ducted the service. She was laid to rest
in the Green Mountain Cemetery in
Montpelier, Vermont, beside her husband.
G. S. REMICK
JACKSONMrs. Olive Jackson, a faith-
ful Seventh-day Adventist member for
forty-six years and a member of the
Bethel Brooklyn church, passed away Feb-
ruary 27, 1969.
A native of Kingston, Jamaica, she was
an active member until her sudden pass-
ing.
She was laid to rest in Evergreen Ceme-
tery in Brooklyn. She is survived by three
sons and two daughters.
MARIE CURTISS
LYNCH Anna Matilda Gustayson
Lynch was born in Sweden, May 4, 1874,
and died February 16, 1969, at the Fuller
Memorial Sanitarium in South Attle-
boro, Massachusetts. She came to America
in 1896, and was married to John Henry
Lynch in 1910. That same year, the cou-
ple became charter members of the Paw-
tucket (Rhode Island) church. Mr. Lynch
died September 22, 1938.
Mrs. Lynch was connected with Fuller
Sanitarium from its beginnings in 1937,
and remained in residence at the Sani-
tarium following her retirement in 1965.
Funeral services were held February
19, 1969, in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and
interment was in the Moshassuck Ceme-
tery, Central Falls, Rhode Island. Officiat-
ing was Elder Victor Collins, assisted by
the writer.
Mrs. Lynch is survived by a cousin,
William R. Arnston of Muskegon, Mich-
igan. As a faithful believer in the second
advent of Jesus Christ, she fell asleep
awaiting His return.
G. C. WetsLow
MACDONALDMrs. Lenore MacDon-
ald was born in Hoosick Falls, New York,
on March 12, 1874, and fell asleep in
Jesus on April 17, 1969, at the Clinton
Nursing Home, Clinton, Massachusetts.
She had lived to be ninety-five years old.
Mrs. MacDonald was a faithful member
of the South Lancaster Village church.
Services for her were conducted at the
Queen Chapel, Lancaster, by Elder G. S.
Remick and V. A. LaGrone. She was laid
to rest in the North Chatham Cemetery,
North Chatham Village, New York, near
Albany. There, she awaits the coming of
Jesus.
G. S. REMICK
MILLSMrs. Nancy Mills was born
June 11, 1886, in the town of Macomb,
New York, to Walter and Priscilla Flem-
ing. She lived most of her life in and
around Gouverneur, New York. She passed
away on December 30, 1968.
She was married in 1902 to William
Mills. They were the parents of a son,
Walter. Her husband and son preceded
her in death. She had two grandchildren.
She was one of the charter members of
the new Gouverneur church and she had
a large part toward the dedication of this
church in 1967.
Her funeral was from the Sprague Fu-
neral Home in Gouverneur and words of
comfort were spoken by Pastor Edgerton.
Burial will be in the spring.
Lois EDGEBTON
SMITHC. Leigh Smith passed to his
rest December 31, 1968, after a brief ill-
ness. He was born March 24, 1884. He
was a resident of Scio, New York, at the
time of his death. He had been a mem-
ber of the Wellsville church for four
years.
His wife preceded him in death. He is
survived by one sister, one niece, and one
nephew. Interment was in the Woodlawn
Cemetery, Wellsville, New York.
Elder C. A. Paden officiated at the
services.
HERBERT E. COE
THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
 WEDDINGS
Murphy - Wyllie
On February 14, in the youth chapel
of the Village church at South Lan-
caster, Massachusetts, Betty Murphy be-
came the bride of William Wyllie.
Pastor G. S. Remick performed the
ceremony.
Following a wedding trip to Hawaii,
the Wyllies established their home in
Arlington, Massachusetts. Both are
employed in the Boston area and are
members of the Boston Temple.
Advertisements
All advertisements should be sent, together
with payment, to your local conference office
for approval by the president or secretary-
treasurer. The rate is $3.00 for each insertion
of forty words or less, and 5 cents for each
additional word. Check or money order should
be made payable to Atlantic Union Gleaner or
Atlantic Union Conference. Advertisements
appearing in the GLEANER are printed with-
out endorsement or recommendation of the
Atlantic Union Conference.
WANTEDSingle man for farm. Please
give age, experience, and wages wanted.
Contact: Edgar Willard, R.D. 3, Box 786,
Vergennes, Vermont 05491.
AFRAID OF ATTACK?Get SAFE-
GUARD! Small chemical weapon stops
man or beast instantly. Not permanently
harmful. Not tear gas. Price $1.50 each
three for $4.00one dozen $14.00. Dorcas
Leaders: Send stamped envelope for sam-
ple copy of welfare workers thrilling
theme song. T. Hammond, 1870 Loch
Lomond Trail S.W., Atlanta, Georgia
30331.
Help Wanted
Geer Memorial, 93-bed extended-
care facility, and a Seventh-day
Adventist denominational institu-
tion, expects to open about Octo-
ber 1, 1969, and is currently accept-
ing applications for the following
positions:
Accountant and Assistant Ad-
ministrator
Administrative Secretary
Nurses, L.P.N.'s, Aides, Maids
Dietitian
Food Service Supervisor
Chef
Cook
Orderlies
Janitor
Laundry Help
To receive information and ap-
plication blank, write now to:
H. E. Clough, Administrator
Geer Memorial
Box 988
Canaan, Connecticut 06018
June 3, 1969, Vol. LXVIII, No. 11
Fontaine - Cluny
Elaine Felicia Fontaine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond P. Fontaine of
New London, Connecticut, and John
Gladding Cluny, of Waterford, Con-
necticut, exchanged marital vows at a
candlelight wedding ceremony con-
ducted in the New London church on
the evening of December 15, 1968. The
nuptials were performed by Harold
Allard, pastor of the bridal couple,
and A. V. Wallenkampf, of Atlantic
Union College.
WORRIED ABOUT MOVING?Let
us relieve you of your worries. Local and
long-distance moving to or from any point
in the country. Free estimates. For more
information, call collect from any point--
865-5217, Boston 523-1867, Hallmark Van
Lines, Pleasant Valley Road, Sutton, Mas-
sachusetts.
SECRETARY NEEDEDExecutive sec-
retary with some bookkeeping experience
needed for internist's office. Pleasant but
challenging working conditions. Excellent
church schools near-by. Inquire Box 566,
South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 or
call (617) 368-8188.
PASSENGER WANTED--Young
woman would like lady companion to
travel by car to Berrien Springs, Michi-
gan. Leaving June 10. Contact Miss Lil-
lian Bass, R.F.D., Northampton, Massa-
chusetts 01060, or call (413) 527-1532 after
4:00 p.m.
WANTEDMature Adventist girl to
live in for summer. Care for three boys
ages 9, 10, 12. Room and board and $10
weekly. For information, write: Mrs. Ge-
neva Taylor, 17 Cranberry Road, Buzzards
Bay, Massachusetts 02532.
WANTED Prosthetist-orthotist com-
bination, or one of eachcertification not
necessary. Opportunity for advancement.
Horne Orthopedic Appliance Co., Box
1558, Walla Walla, Washington 99362.
WANTEDA mature woman to live in
and do light housekeeping and get meals.
Write to: Mrs. Greta I. MacNamee, Box
78, East Derry, New Hampshire 03041.
FOR SALESix-room house, full bath.
Country livinglarge garden space, fruit
trees. On bus line. Active church in Keene,
New Hampshire. Two-teacher school
near-by. Ten-minute ride to Keene. Write
to: Martin J. Curtis, Box 37, West Swan-
zey, New Hampshire 03469.
WANTEDAdventist housekeeper to
take care of home and three girls, ages
five, seven, and eleven. Live in country
on small farm. Write to: Roger Steele,
Campton, New Hampshire 03223.
The bride and groom received con-
gratulations from their friends follow-
ing the service at the school on Bloom-
ingdale Road in Waterford.
Mrs. Cluny is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Connecticut, and is currently
teaching French in a Ledyard high
school. Mr. Cluny is an engineer with
the Electric Boat Company at Groton.
After a honeymoon in the Bahamas,
Mr. and Mrs. Cluny will make their
home in New London, where they both
are active members in the local Sev-
enth-day Adventist church.
Help Wanted
Men are needed to work in furni-
ture assembly plant. Good opportu-
nity for advancement. Steady year-
round employment. Call or write:
Harris Pine Mills
P. 0. Box 554
West Brookfield, Mass.
(617) 867-7491
DISCOUNT ON MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTSSave 40%. New high-quality
band, orchestral instruments, guitars, ac-
cordions, drums. Terms available. Re-
quest free price list, brochure. Indicate
kind of instrument desired. Quick service.
Satisfaction guaranteed. In business 30
years. Hamel Music Company (formerly
Arpin, Wisconsin). New address: Box 184,
Berrien Springs, Michigan 49103.
WILDERNESS LIVING SEMINAR
Learn orienteering, mountaineering, edi-
ble plants, medical rescue, primitive shel-
ters, traps, and utensils. Become a Wil-
derness leader, June 22-29, 1969, near
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Contact: WSS
International Wilderness Club, Route 3,
Portland, Tennessee 37148.
Sunset Table
Eastern Standard Time
June June June June
6 13 20 27
Bangor, Me. 7:17 7:22 7:24 7:25
Portland, Me. 7:19 7:23 7:26 7:27
Boston, Mass. 7:17 7:22 7:25 7:26
So. Lancaster, Mass. 7:20 7:24 7:27 7:28
Pittsfield, Mass. 7:26 7:31 7:34 7:35
Hartford, Conn. 7:22 7:26 7:29 7:30
New York, N. Y. 7:23 7:28 7:31 7:32
Utica, N. Y. 7:36 7:41 7:44 7:45
Syracuse, N. Y. 7:40 7:45 7:47 7:48
Rochester, N. Y. 7:46 7:51 7:54 7:55
Buffalo, N. Y. 7:50 7:55 7:58 7:59
Hamilton, Bermuda 7:24 7:27 7:29 7:30
Add one minute for each thirteen miles west.
Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east.
23
 There's something more to be said
for Worthington 209 ...
209 Indienne!
1 large green pepper
1 can water chestnuts
Stalk of celery
1 an well-drained Worthington 209
1 medium an well-drained chunk pineapple
1 Tablespoon cooking oil
3 packages aft ready-mix Hollandaise Sauce
Saute together in oil: diced green pepper, sliced water
chestnuts, thinly sliced celery, pineapple, and bite
sized pieces of "209".
Prepare Hollandaise Sauce according to directions
on package. Cook until blended and thick.
Gently stir Hollandaise mixture into pan with other
ingredients. Blend and cook until thick and hot.
Serve over rice accompanied by Major Grey's
chutney, coconut and sliced almonds or peanuts.

%Off
WORTHINGTON
Worthington Foods, Inc., Worthington, Ohio 43085
"Tomorrow's Foods Today"