1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity

CENTRAL UNION
Vol. XXXVI
Number 38
Lincoln, Nebraska, September 26, 1967
Voice of Prophecy Presents
SAMPLE LESSON PACKET
An effective method of enrolling friends, relatives, neighbors, or acquaintances in the free Voice of Prophecy Faith Bible Course is the Sample Lesson Packet.
It is so simple that all our believers and friends can use it in one way or another.
The Packet consists of:
1. A brief letter of encouragement to take the Bible Course.
2. The first lesson of the Faith Bible Course.
3. A self-addressed return envelope.
4. A radio log.
5. A Certificate entitling a friend or loved one to take the Bible course free of charge and assuring
him of a diploma upon completion.
The above-mentioned items are in a 6 x 9 blank envelope. They may be either handed out in person or stamped and mailed by you with or without your return address. To those desiring to obtain enrollments from door to door, which has been proved to be more effective, a suggested canvass is available.
Everything necessary to start either yourself or another in a unique adventure in a deeper investigation of the great teachings and prophecies of the Bible is included in this Sample Lesson Packet.
A radio contribution to help defray the printing cost, averaging only $3.00 per hundred, will bring
you a supply of the packets. You are invited to send for a free sample packet to become acquainted
with this new and simple method of helping others to a wider knowledge of the Bible. Place your order
with The Voice of Prophecy, Field Service Department, Box 55, Los Angeles, California 90053.
A packet given or sent by you to someone may mean his or her eternal joy in the coming kingdom
of God. We invite you to send for a Sample Lesson Packet today or whatever number you wish to use to
get some friends started in this wonderful new experience.
More Than a Magazine
"I begin reading almost before I get the wrapper off," week and brings with it what every person, every family,
every home needs. Like a pastor it comforts in sorrow,
a Review reader said not long ago.
Through the Review you may sit in Sydney's Fair guides through perplexity, and sustains in life's dark hours
Grounds Hall with 5,000 Australians listening to George by holding aloft the Word of God. Like a teacher, it exVandeman. You may trudge through hot, dusty Indian plains what is obscure and makes complex issues plainer.
villages where no worker has ever been assigned. You It instructs in righteousness and prepares its readers for
may watch new churches spring up in Nigeria, Norway, heaven.
The Review and Herald continues to perform the funcand New York. You may sit in on vacation Bible schools
in Uruguay. You may, in short, witness in the pages of the tions intended for it by its first editors. It reviews and it
Review the growth and progress of the cause to which you heralds. It reviews the way God has led His people, and
His teaching in our past history; it reminds this generation
have dedicated your heart and life.
The Review is conversation—creative conversation of of His continuing providences; and it reports the immeconferences and missions, of schools and medical instituEditors Wood, Yost and Neufeld (left to right) meet frequently to
tions, of young people's societies and Sabbath schools, of plan future Issues of the Review, to decide on format improvements,
laymen and workers, of fellow Adventists all over the and to pray for God's blessing upon their work.
world. The Review does not do all the talking. Through its
Fellowship of Prayer, its Letters From Readers, and the
miscellaneous correspondence flowing into the editorial offices, it listens to the heartbeat of Adventism. With their
awareness of both the times and the issues, the editors
respond to the hopes and concerns of God's people.
The success of the Review as the family magazine for
Seventh-day Adventists is no accident. The editors regard
each issue as a significant opportunity to bring into each
home the best articles and reports, the best portrayal of
the doctrines and programs of the church.
Like a good friend, the Review drops in to visit every
The Central Union Reaper is published (50 issues a year) by the
Central Union Conference at P. 0. Box 6127, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506.
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Vol. 36, No. 38.
2
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
While the doctrine, inspirational, and instructional pages of the
ma gazine are being planned, Mrs. Dorothy Emmerson and Associate
Editor F. Donald Yost check on news stories in process, keeping their
fingers on the pulse of the church through the reports that come across
their desks each day.
diate news of the church today. This church paper, begun
in 1850, also heralds the coming of Jesus Christ by proclaiming present truth and by revealing how prophecy is
fulfilling in our day.
During the coming 12 months the Review will contain
about 200 letters from readers and 125 essays by the editors. Almost 150 articles on spiritual and devotional themes
will appear, along with some 25 particularly informative
feature articles. The president of the General Conference
and the vice presidents will speak about 45 times to the
people they lead and serve. News from overseas in both
pictures and words will appear in an average of 11 reports
of varying lengths each week, not counting brief news
items.
Of special interest to readers in the United States and
Canada is the new North American News section with its
attractive format and its comprehensive coverage of church
affairs at home.
In addition, the Review has regular weekly, biweekly,
and monthly features, such as For Homemakers, Wayside
Pulpit, Avenues of Reading Pleasure, The Art of Living
When You're Young, A Story for the Younger Set, and
Heart to Heart (a message from the General Conference
F. DONALD YOST,
president).
Associate Editor, Review and Herald
A Week's Menu for Optimum Health
Resolution: I will follow this week's prescribed menu
and practice each suggestion until I am following the pattern for optimum health every
day.
Sabbath, October 7—Good Mental Health
Today—I will read Bible texts and Spirit of Prophecy references on happiness and try to retain a cheerful spirit all week.
Sunday, October 8—Physical Fitness
Today—I will walk one mile, gradually increasing
the distance until I reach four miles daily,
which is recommended, or do other exercise
which would be the equivalent.
Monday, October 9—A Good Breakfast
Today—I will begin the day with a sub s t a n t i a l
breakfast containing one third of my day's
calorie requirement.
Tuesday, October 10—A Balanced Diet
Today—I will give particular attention to eating
balanced meals, being sure to include fresh
fruits and vegetables a n d NO EMPTY
CALORIES.
Wednesday, October 11—Breathing Properly
Today—I will take at least ten DEEP breaths, completely filling my lungs each time with
fresh air and exhaling completely each time.
Thursday, October 12—Drinking Water
Today—I will drink at least six glasses of water.
Friday, October 13—Rest
Today—I will see that my body gets eight hours of
rest and sleep with complete relaxation.
FREE
COPY
Of all the day-to-day routines in the editorial offices, the arrival
of the morning mail is the most exciting. From an unbelievable array of
addresses come scores of letters and parcels bringing news reports,
articles, inquiries, suggestions, and appreciation. Among these are the
prayer requests, which are shared each Tuesday morning with the other
editorial workers on the third floor and with our heavenly Father. Representative requests are selected by Idamae Melendy and placed in
the Review's Fellowship of Prayer column.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
F o u r-year-old April
Porter doesn't read—but
the illustrations a n d
photographs in Loma
Linda's n e w vegetable
protein booklet have captivated her attention—and she's
telling an imaginary friend about it on her "special" telephone line.
This recently published 20-page handy booklet contains 96 new, tasty recipes, most of which are of the "quick
and easy" variety.
Your free copy with our compliments! Just send your
name and address to:
LOMA LINDA FOODS
Department A
Riverside, California 92505
Your copy will be mailed promptly.
WERNER E. CARLSON
3
OVER 1,000 STUDENTS REGISTER
Fire Prevention Week
Today, fires will claim 33 lives, 1500 homes, 19
schools, 9 churches, 12 hospitals and nursing homes, 114
stores, and 144 industrial plants. This occurs each and
every day of the year. What does all of this waste cost our
economy? Every day some $6,000,000 goes up in smoke.
Once again President Lyndon B. Johnson has issued
a proclamation setting aside a week as Fire Prevention
Week. This year October 8 to 14 will be observed throughout our country as this special week of fire safety emphasis.
The attention of every citizen will be directed to an examination of his environment for ways to eliminate this
needless waste of lives and property.
Is your home free from fire hazards? How safe is
your church and your children's school? Most fires can
be prevented so why not make an inspection today and
eliminate all possible hazards.
If you are not sure what to look for, contact your local
fire department. They will be happy to assist you.
Make every week FIRE PREVENTION WEEK!
GENERAL CONFERENCE INSURANCE SERVICE
L,;•
110L3aLkv,i.1CAL—ALL
HOSPITAL
News Notes from the Hospital
✓ Fred Pang, pharmacist, recently attended the Institute
on General Practice of Hospital Pharmacy at the University
of Utah in Salt Lake City. His report included the expanding role of the hospital pharmacist in teaching and research.
✓ Mr. Curtis Frembling from Loma Linda University is
now employed in our Department of Physical Medicine as
a graduate physical therapist.
✓ Herbert Ray Nelson, Jr., is the new administrative intern
from Columbia Union College. His father is the educational superintendent of the Oregon Conference. Mrs. Nelson's
father is pastor of the Silver Springs church in Maryland.
✓ A $6,250 grant has been received from Ciba Pharmaceutical Company for a study in our Cortical Function Laboratory. This brings our total grants in this department to
$16,800.
✓ Miss Heidi Nuessle, R.N., will take up the duties of instructor in our Program of Practical Nursing late in September. She is a graduate of Union College and is now
visiting her homeland of Germany.
✓ Miss Ruth Alt, assistant in the chaplain's office, and Velma Crawford, M.D., a staff member at PMH and graduate
of Loma Linda, are traveling in the Near East with a group
headed by Voice of Prophecy speaker H.M.S. Richards.
They expect to return on September 28.
Jim Wasemiller (left), the
one-thousandth student to
register at Union College,
s t a n d s with Dr. L. W.
Welch, Registrar and Director of Admissions.
After one week of classes, t h e enrollment has
reached 1,118 which includes 28 on the Denver
campus. The total nonNebraska enrollment i s
883 with 36 students from foreign countries.
Jim is a senior pre-med student from Wahpeton, North
Dakota, majoring in chemistry.
Miss Woods calls herself a naturalist, enjoys bird
watching, and majored in biology while attending Union
College. Her minors were history and religion.
Last year she spent in her native Texas as assistant
dean of women at Southwestern Union College in Keene.
Besides her duties as dean she taught biology and health
principles in the academy.
Mr. Lowell Lamberton is one of the two new teachers
in the English department. He graduated in 1966 from
Walla Walla College with a B.A. in English. During this
past year he has been taking graduate work at the University of Nebraska where he will receive his M.A. degree in
January.
Mr. Lamberton minored in music and enjoys singing.
He originated a quartet at the Lincoln Piedmont Park SDA
church where he is a member.
Another alumni of Union College is one of the new
secretarial science teachers. She graduated last May with
a major in secretarial science and minors in business and
religion. Mrs. Rankin is the wife of one of Union's speech
teachers.
Mr. Richard Booker, another Union College graduate,
is teaching in our history department. Mr. Booker received
his B.A. in 1964 with a major in history and minors in sociology, English, and secondary education. He has also received his M.A. in history from the University of Nebraska.
Originally from New Jersey, Mr. Booker likes to travel
and has traveled extensively throughout the United States
and Canada. While a student at Union College he worked
in the Associated Student Body. His experience with the
student government has led him to have a great interest
in government and its problems.
Mr. Gilbert McMillen, a native of Oklahoma, has
joined the biology department at Union this year. He, too,
is an alumnus, graduating in 1959 with a major in biology
and minor in chemistry. He received his M.N.S. degree
from the University of South Dakota. He is married and
has two children, and he greatly enjoys horses and horseback riding.
Additions to Staff for 1967-68
Several new additions have been made to the Union
College teaching staff for the 1967-68 school year. Among
the new staff members are Miss Dorothy Woods, Mr. Lowell Lamberton, Mrs. Ruth Rankin, Mr. Richard Booker,
and Mr. Gilbert McMillen.
A 1966 graduate of Union College, Dorothy Woods
has returned this year as assistant dean of women. She will
be in charge of the young ladies now living in Bancroft
Courts due to overcrowding in the ladies' dormitory, Rees
Hall.
4
Enterprise Academy Student Retreat
During the summer the Enterprise Academy staff was
making preparation for the opening of school. On September 3, the families began bringing their young people on
the campus for registration. One hundred and thirty-two
students have registered.
On the weekend of September 8 and 9, the entire student body with the staff, were transported to Camp WebCENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
11.1.1
.
1•1111118 gm.
BB •1•111.1511.111._
am imi
r --.
ster near Salina for a spiritual retreat. At 9:00 a.m. everyone was located on the grounds and the first meeting was
called to order by the principal, Elder Don L. Weatherall.
He explained the purpose of the retreat, and the program
for the next two days. Following that the young people
were given the opportunity to select three of the five discussion groups: "Share Your Faith," "Choose Your Life
Work," "Last Day Prophecies," "Love," and "Physical Fitness." The young people entered into the discussions heartily. There was provision made for recreation.
Personnel taking part in the two-day spiritual retreat
were Elder E. H. Atchley, associate secretary of the TernTop to bottom: Elder De Booy discussing the topic of practical
witnessing with a group of Enterprise Academy youth. Elder Atchley
leading out in a discussion on better living. There was a variety of activities during the recreation period. Here is a rousing volleyball game
in progress. Mealtime—The students volunteered for washing and cleaning the dishes and dining room after each meal.
oot ais
asow
us IN
" r
.1
NM I
iiik. . , • .,
111•111•1 ,
"I ..`, •
INNIIIIIIMMI
NMI! ,—
MIMI MN . ‘`•
111111311111E ENO ' , 0 '
MN! • \ • 1,.... .
1•
OMB Oil" II
•11111•010 ......... ,o, ,
■111.
11•1111110 101101
1•11111
' ' 1111111111.
/PO MO ININ
Oil
WO II/••••,_ _
1001.111118".".
IWO EMU
IMIIIIIIN ..,..V
It
•
CLAY CENTER FAIR AND LITERATURE EVANGELISM
Pictured is literature evangelist, Jim Warden, at the literature evangelist booth at the Clay County Fair held August
7-9. An estimated 6,000 people passed the booth and over 200
people interested in our truth-filled books filled out the registration card.
We were happy to be of service in this much needed place.
C. G. Yurth, Publishing Secretary
perance department of the General Conference; Elder
L. G. Barker, Educational secretary of the Central Union
Conference; Elder Paul M. De Booy, MV secretary of the
Central Union Conference; Dr. C. M. Maxwell, head of
the Department of Religion and Biblical Language of Union College; Elder S. S. Will, conference president; Elder
N. K. Harvey, conference secretary-treasurer; Elder C. J.
Owens, conference MV secretary; Pastor F. S. Sanborn,
Salina pastor; and Elder R. G. Beck, Enterprise pastor.
Leaders for the five discussion groups were Elder
Atchley on physical fitness, Elder De Booy on the practical sharing of your faith, Elder Will on the last day events
and prophecies, Elder Barker on the real meaning of love,
and Elder Owens on the choice of ones life work.
Dr. Maxwell spoke for the Friday evening vespers
and Elder Atchley preached during the Sabbath morning
worship hour. On Sabbath afternoon all the young people
left the grounds to distribute literature to the homes of the
people of Salina.
The closing meeting was conducted by Elder De Booy
and was followed by a total response on the part of the
student body in dedicating their lives to the Lord. Then
the young people made their way back to the campus of
Enterprise Academy.
We feel this was a most beneficial first weekend of the
school year, and that it will help the youth in more firmly establishing a positive aim for this year's school opportu-,
nities.
S. S. WILL, President
News Briefs from the Conference
✓ The Garden City church has appreciated having Joe
Watts home from Union College this summer. He took
care of the lessons for 13 Gift Bibles on Sabbath afternoons, besides delivering a couple of sermons.
✓ In the Kansas Conference, Literature Evangelist James
Warden reports the most hours worked (228) for the
month of August.
✓ On September 8 Elder Bernard J. Furst, Lay Activities
and Sabbath School secretary for the Kansas Conference,
began a series of meetings in the Thayer church. His efforts are supported by those of the pastor, A. V. Hyland.
These meetings will continue for two weeks. The church
is well filled each night, and the interest encouraging. It is
reported that this is the first series of meetings held in this
5
church in the last 20 years. Naturally the church members
are thrilled.
✓ Elder N. W. Baker, conference evangelist, began a series of meetings with Elder J. V. Schnell on Sunday night,
September 3 in the Pittsburg church. The attendance is
encouraging and the outlook good.
✓ Literature Evangelist Kenneth Haskins reports top deliveries of $2,532.25 for the month of August.
✓ Pastor Larry G. Boshell, pastor of the Goodland district, is starting meetings in the St. Francis and Goodland
churches. One night of each week is designated to each
of these churches, and the meetings will continue for a
number of months.
✓ Elder N. K. Harvey, conference Treasurer, reports for
the month of August an increase in tithe of $6,290.82 over
August of 1966. He expressed gratitude to our people for
their faithfulness in tithes and offerings.
✓ Elders S. S. Will, N. K. Harvey, and C. J. Owens visited
the new junior camp site on September 14, working out
details for road construction and electricity coming into
our new camp.
[227?CD1-1',VOAC6
New Church in Wyoming
The most recent and most northern church in Wyoming was inaugurated September 2 as "The Little Church
of the Crossroads," located on the Weston-Rocky Point
road about 45 miles northeast of Gillette. One of the local
ranchers purchased the church from the Catholics and presented it to the Wyoming Conference. In the place where
formerly was a Roman altar now is found an Adventist pulpit. The inanimate saints on the walls have been replaced
by living saints in the pews.
Representatives of many surrounding churches were
present and elders of the following places participated in
the program: Gillette, Buffalo, Sundance, Upton, and Newcastle. The Correia-Taylor evangelistic team is holding
meetings at present in this region and the new church
is one of the firstfruits of their effort that will serve the
MARJORIE PIERCE
isolated ranchers in this area.
Investment Sale Nets $158.69
At the end of the Investment auction, Mrs. Waldon
Adamson, Sheridan Investment leader, said, "This is the
best investment sale we've
ever had." The items brought
and bought w ere varied:
home-grown produce, handwork, baked goods, tools, and
a few "white elephants."
One resourceful young
man, David Ring, went out
and picked 5Y2 gallons of
chokecherries for t h e sale.
The youngest person to enter
handwork w a s Debbie SchAuctioneer Weldon Adamson
wabauer, who made aprons.
smiles as he nears the end of the
The oldest person was Mrs.
Investment sale with only a few
items to go.
Gladys Brown with her quilt
the highest sold item. Mrs. Daisey Ring donated the most
different pieces of handwork.
Acting as auctioneer for the evening was Waldon
Adamson. Before the sale a mission film, "Devil Drums
of Malatia" was shown by Pastor Josef Greig. The sale
brought the Sheridan investment fund total close to the
$900 mark.
MRS. STELLA GREIG,
Church PR Secretary
Sunnydale Academy Begins Twenty-first Year
Top: The little church of the Crossroads. Lower. left to right:
Paul Larson, Sabbath school superintendent, Elder R. F. Correia, Ken
Taylor, and the local leader, Brother Leland Thayer.
6
To educate the head, the heart, and the hand of Missouri youth is still the aim of Sunnydale Academy. There
are 138 students enrolled as Sunnydale begins its twentyfirst year of operation this September. We are most grateful
for this increase in enrollment.
Although much progress has been made since that first
chapel exercise held in the loft of the barn in September of
1946, the labor for the youth of Missouri is not yet completed. Work has begun on some necessary renovations of
the existing buildings and plans for the near future include additional facilities to meet the enrollment needs.
New faces on campus include several staff members.
1 am happy to introduce the following:
Mr. Jack Jansen, our dean of boys, is a graduate of
Southern Missionary College. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen have
been on campus since July 15 and have been working
hard making Hawthorne Hall a "home away from home"
for 61 boys this year.
Miss Pat Gustin, a graduate of Union College and just
recently returned from a two-year term of service in Singapore, is our dean of girls. Miss Gustin very capably guides
66 girls in Rosewood Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crounse come from Berrien
Springs, Michigan, where he has been working with the
State Department Social Services since completing his work
for his Master's Degree in Guidance and Counseling at
Andrews University in 1966. Mr. Crounse is pastor of our
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
church, Guidance Counselor, and teaches in the Bible department.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jackson from Nashville, Tennessee, are our most recent arrivals. Mr. Jackson is in charge
of maintenance at the Food Factory and will also be assisting in production. Mrs. Jackson assists in the Food Service department.
It was my endeavor to visit as many districts as possible this past summer. I certainly appreciate the interest
in and support for Sunnydale Academy that I discovered
as I traveled with the pastors through the field. Please
continue with your prayers and work for the Missouri youth
at Sunnydale Academy.
EARL W. SPAULDING, Principal
News Briefs
✓ Jack Nail, MV secretary, spoke at the Grandview
church, Sabbath, September 16—Pathfinder Day.
✓ Elders A. V. McClure, R. W. Dunn, H. R. Coats, and
H. E. Curl met with the Osteopathic Professional Club at
Camp Heritage on Sabbath, September 16.
✓ Elder H. R. Coats spoke at the Kingsville church, Sabbath, September 16.
✓ George Sisson spoke at the Southwest City church, Sabbath, September 16.
✓ The evangelistic meeting in progress at St. Louis is attracting much attention. Five hundred people have been in
attendance.
St. Louis Evangelism
Sunday night, September 10, was the opening night
of the evangelistic series by Elder Halle Crowson in St.
Louis. A very good crowd was in attendance. The Central
and Southside churches are giving excellent support. There
appeared to be a good acceptance of the program and
message.
This series is the beginning of a serious effort to reach
the large population of the St. Louis area. Nearly 100 cities
make up Greater St. Louis. This series is directed to about
six of these communities and a portion of St. Louis itself.
Thirty-seven thousand advertisements were sent to the
homes in the area and about 800 special invitations to interested individuals.
Plans call for the further development of area evangelism and the churches are expressing a desire to use every possible avenue to reach the more than one million
souls they have the responsibility to warn.
Working with Elder and Mrs. Crowson in the meetings are Pastor M. A. Tyner of the Southside church, Pastor Gary Oliver of Fredericktown, and Pastors Gene Cherry
and John Fowler of the Central church. Your prayers will
be much appreciated for success in this large metropolitan
G. F. CHERRY,
area.
Pastor, St. Louis Central
@COICD,Ca'ALDC)
SDA Booth an Attractive Feature in
Colorado State Fair
Every year the members of the First Seventh-day Adventist Church of Pueblo, Colorado, assisted financially by
the Colorado Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, sponsor a denominational booth at the Colorado State Fair. This
year's booth was considered by many to have been the
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
the
This booth at the Colorado State Falr In Pueblo was sponsored by
SDA Church and with help from the conference.
local
most attractive the denomination has ever presented in
this fair.
The State Fair lasted nine days, from August 19
through August 27. The State Fair Booth Committee headed by Mr. Ernest Schwarzer, delegated the responsibility
of attending the booth to a total of 49 members of the local
church. Enthusiasm ran high as thousands of passers-by
paused to contemplate the attention-arresting transparency
of the second coming of Christ, each receiving a beautiful
miniature copy of the work. Many others approached the
booth to seek more information concerning the beliefs of
Seventh-day Adventists, to be inscribed in a drawing for a
Bible and other prize books, and to receive gift literature
of various types. Seventy persons became enrolled in the
Gift Bible plan.
Sponsoring the booth each year offers the Pueblo
members an opportunity to meet thousands of people who
know little or nothing concerning SDA beliefs, to help eradicate prejudice in the minds of many who are misinformed
concerning the beliefs and practices of SDA's and to place
Christian literature in many homes. There were 8,849
pieces of denominational literature passed out this year
alone. Pueblo's church members believe the State Fair
booth is well worth the work and expense required to sponsor it.
J. K. CRISWELL, Pastor
San Luis Valley Meeting
Bright and early on Sabbath morning, September 9,
members from throughout the San Luis Valley area, including the Alamosa, Monte Vista and Monta Vista Spanish, Jaroso, and Las Animas, gathered in the lovely new
church in Alamosa for an area-wide meeting. Elder H. V.
Reed led a contingent of workers from the Colorado Conference who looked forward and planned for this special
day of meetings.
An enthusiastic song service led by Chester McClintock preceded the Sabbath school which was led by Esther
Ballard, superintendent. Elder E. E. Wheeler from the
Colorado Conference led out in the lesson study. Special
music for the Sabbath school was given by Elder and Mrs.
Richard Lange and their two sons, Bob and Rick.
Speaker at the 11:00 worship service was Elder R. H.
Nightingale, president of the Central Union Conference.
At the close of the morning worship service most of
those present gathered in the school building for a potluck
7
•
I
church members and three decisions for church membership were gained. Elder A. H. Liebelt who co-ordinated
the entire program will work with these individuals, two
of them for baptism and one on profession of faith.
The overall interest and support of all of the Durango
church members was especially noticeable.
D. S. WALLACE, Public Relations Secretary
\:`/AYLBeir.)1D1(±)
This is the new Alamos°, Colorado, church in which the Son Luis
Valley meeting was held.
dinner that was superb in every respect.
Two services were planned for the afternoon. Elder
C. L. Duffield, pastor of the Denver South church was
speaker at the first program and Elder G. H. Nelson, conference evangelism secretary, spoke at the second service.
Their messages along with the excellent music given by
the Langes and others were greatly appreciated. To end
the afternoon Elder D. S. Wallack, from the Colorado
Conference office, showed a new film produced by the Association of Self-Supporting Institutions entitled, "No Time
to Tarry." This excellent film takes a quick coast to coast
tour of outstanding Seventh-day Adventist owned institutions which are working to complete the work of God in
the earth.
After a light supper, folks gathered once again for
sundown worship conducted by Elders Duffield and Lange.
This was an inspirational service and used much beautiful
music. At the close of this program Brother Philip Roland
and his assistant, Max Trevino, had a colorful display of
books which were enthusiastically purchased in large numbers by those present.
This is the first of a series of area meetings to be conducted by the men from the Colorado Conference office
throughout the state.
Similar meetings are planned in the following areas
on the dates listed below:
Grand Junction
September 29 and 30
October 13 and 14
Farmington
La Junta
October 28
Members living in these areas should note the dates
at this time and plan to attend the meeting held in their
D. S. WALLACE,
area.
Public Relations Secretary
Graves—Vandenburgh Team
Hold Durango Meetings
A two-week series of meetings was concluded in Durango Sunday evening, September 10. Guest sneaker for this
short evangelistic series was Elder Ted N. Graves, youth
director, Colorado Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
Prior to the beginning of the meetings, a number of
Durango laymen had been working with Gift Bible Evangelism and a number of these contacts were in attendance
at the meetings.
Dr. J. L. Vandenburgh, who has recently entered a
partnership with Dr. S. A. Beddoe of Durango, was singing
evangelist for the series and contributed greatly to the
meetings because of his wide experience in this area in the
Southern California Conference. Special music from night
to night was provided by Dr. and Mrs. Vandenburgh, who
conduct a one-hour musical program on the local radio
station. Help was also given in the area of music by some
of the church members from Cortez who drove over to
provide special music. Good sunnort was given by the local
METZGER-BRINEGAR
On Sunday, August 7, Miss Ruth Metzger of Lincoln
and Mr. Jere Brinegar of Portland, Oregon, were married
in the Piedmont Park Seventh-day Adventist church. Elder
G. W. Morgan read the service.
The couple will be living in Berrien Springs, Michigan,
where Jere will be a graduate assistant and work on his
master's degree in mathematics.
We pray God's richest blessings on this new Christian
home.
BRUNTZ-TOCHTERMAN
At a beautiful candlelight service on Sunday evening,
August 20, 1967, Sally Ann Bruntz of Greeley, Colorado,
and Frank Albert Tochterman of Reading, Pennsylvania,
were united in marriage in the Greeley Seventh-day Adventist church.
Elder T. H. Weis, Lay Activities secretary of the Pennsylvania Conference, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bruntz of
Greeley, and the groom, son of Elder and Mrs. T, H. Weis,
are both graduates of Columbia Union College.
The couple spent a few weeks in Colorado and California prior to their move to Andrews University, Berrien
Springs, Michigan, where Frank will be working toward his
B.D. degree under the sponsorship of the Ohio Conference.
Sally, an R.N., will be serving in the local community.
We wish God's choicest blessings upon this newly established home as these young people further prepare for
the work of the ministry to help speed the finishing of God's
T. H. WEIS
work.
GATES-CROSS
At 7:33 p.m. August 27 Steven Cross of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Gloria Gates of Denver, Colorado, were pronounced husband and wife by the groom's father, in the
beautifully decorated South Denver church. Relatives and
friends filled the church and were pleased with the lovely
arrangement of several features and events within the program and also the reception at the Mile High Academy
gymnasium. Gordon and Nida Gates of Denver and Chester and Jessie Cross of Lincoln are the happy parents. Following a two-week's honeymoon, Steve and Gloria will live
at 5233 Prescott Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska. Steve will continue his work as Braille pressman at the Christian Record
Braille Foundation. We wish God's continuous blessing
upon these young people as they live and witness for Christ.
C. G. CROSS
MARCH-FOX
Mary Ellen March and Walter Grant Fox were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., August 6, in
the Columbia Seventh-day Adventist church.
Mary Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
March of Columbia, Missouri, and Walter is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth Fox of Waterloo, Iowa.
After a wedding trip Mary Ellen and Wally are makCENTRAL. UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
ing their home in Lincoln. Mary Ellen
graduated from Union College this
past spring. She is employed at the
Public Library. Wally is a junior this
year at Union College. His major field
is physical education.
We wish for these fine young people
a happy home, and God's richest blessing upon them. Join W. MCGRAW
The story of one of the greatest
Adventist wartime h4oes
DAVIDSON-NELSON
Sunday night, August 6, the Central
Seventh-day Adventist church was the
scene of the wedding ceremony of
Barbara Kay Davidson, daughter of
Pastor and Mrs. Ray Davidson of Kansas City, Missouri, to Grant Nelson,
son of Mrs. Harold Nelson of Minneapolis, Minnesota. After the candlelight service in the Central church the
guests were invited to the reception at
the Fellowship Hall of the Linwood
United Presbyterian church. The bride
and groom have both attended Union
College. They will make their home
in Lincoln, Nebraska, where the groom
will continue his studies in theology.
RAY DAVIDSON
FRITH-WILL
Clifford Will, son of Elder S. S. Will,
Kansas conference president and Mrs.
Will of Topeka, Kansas, was united
in marriage to Miss Alice Frith on August 24. Elder Will performed the ceremony, which took place in the new
Belvedere Seventh-day Adventist
church in Atlanta, Georgia.
Following a reception, the young
couple began their journey toward Topeka, Kansas, and a few days later
moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, where
they have an apartment at 3635 S.
51st Street. They both are attending
Union College.
The
Unlikeliest
Hero
HORTON-WALLACE
The spring marriage of Laneta Horton and H. Earle Wallace, Jr., was
solemnized by Elder Dan Goddard
and witnessed by Charlene and Ken
Friesen in the Seventh-day Adventist
-church in Loveland, Colorado. Both
young people are graduates of Campion Academy. They are now making
their home in San Diego, California,
where Earle is employed in his chosen
field of radio.
ELDER DAN R. GODDARD
From induction to decoration
the war experiences of Desmond Doss vividly described
by Booton Herndon, author
of The Seventh Day.
Camp-meeting Special $2.95
When ordering by mail, remember
to add 20 cents for the first book
and 5 cents for each additional
book to one address. Sales tax
where applicable.
ADAIR-REINER
Patricia Ann Adair, daughter of
Mrs. Robert J. Troyer of West Plains,
Missouri, and Cordell Edward Reiner,
;on of Mrs. Adam Weitzel of Fort
Collin, Colorado, were united in marriage on June 11, at the North Side
Seventh-day Adventist church in Lincoln, Nebraska.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26. 1967
Regular Price $3.25
Order Now From Your
Book and Bible House
r1P
9
The bride is a graduate of Sunnydale Academy and
Union College. The groom graduated from Campion
Academy and attended Union College.
After a wedding trip to Colorado and Arizona, the
couple have settled down in Omaha, Nebraska, and are
residing at 1010 Mayfield Av e.
W. ARDEN CLARK'
C)Tz3917.i'D=ACICILE`
IVERSON, Henry Christian, was born April 27, 1890, to Hans Peter
and Margaret Iverson in Chicago, Ill. His last years were spent in Lincoln,
Neb., and Englewood, Colo. He died on March 30, 1967 at the Veteran's
Hospital in Denver, Colo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Henry Iverson.
He awaits the call of the Life-giver on that great getting-up morning when
the children of God will meet their Lord in the clouds of heaven. The
service was conducted by the writer. Mr. Iverson was laid to rest in the
SDA Cemetery near the Exira church. He is survived by 1 son, Charles, of
Kalamazoo, Mich.; 6 brothers, Charlie of Winter Haven, Fla., Emil of
Aurora, Ore., Dan of Oakville, Wash., Joe of Berrien Springs, Mich., Ben
of Coloma, Mich., Ruben of New Buffalo, Mich.; 1 sister, Lily of Aurora,
G. N. Miller
Ore.
HENDRICKS, Arietta Eloise, was born Sept. 2, 1913, at North
Platte, Neb., and passed away June 25, 1967. She was united in marriage
to Joseph Hendricks in 1935 and they have made their home on a farm
south of Akron, Colo. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, Joe;
2 sons, Gilbert of Akron and Robert with his wife Isabelle and little
daughter, Kristal of Shawnee Mission, Kan. Services were conducted by
Elder Gunnar Nelson and the writer. Interment was in the Akron cemetery
where Arietta Hendricks is awaiting the Life-giver.
John A. Westerberg
WHITSETT, Thomas P., was born in St. Louis, Mo., July 25, 1915,
and died of a heart attack in Savannah, Ga., July 10, 1967. He is survived
by his wife Chrystalene, daughter of Elder and Mrs. George Huse; 3
sons, Tom G. of Berrien Springs, Mich., Kingsley P., also of Berrien
Springs, and George H., a student in the academy; his father, Manning
J. of Wichita, Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Marie Keymer Cook of Des Moines,
Ia.; 2 brothers, Norman C. of St. Louis, Mo., and Elder R. M. Whitsett of
Phoenix, Ariz.; 1 grandson, and many nephews and nieces. Funeral services were conducted by Elders F. W. Detamore and 0. H. Bentzinger.
Interment was at Arlington Memorial Cemetery in Jacksonville, Fla.
COWIN, Rose Nell, was born Oct. 13, 1880, in Champaign, Ill., to
William H. and Mary Jane Heineman Hunter and passed away July 23,
1987, in the Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln, Neb. On Sept. 7, 1899, she
was married at Oakdale, Neb., to Frank Cowin. Survivors include a halfbrother, one daughter, 2 sons and 7 grandchildren. Interment was in the
Oakdale cemetery, with services under the direction of the Umberger
Funeral Home (Lincoln), with Elder Norman Sharp officiating. Mrs.
Cowin rests in hope of the resurrection at the glorious return of our Lord.
Norman Sharp
ENO, Bessie Hanson, was born Feb. 21, 1880, at Granite Falls,
Minn., to Ole ancrAnna L. Akerland Hanson, and passed away at her
home, Lincoln, Neb., July 26, 1967. On Oct. 13, 1899, she was united in
marriage to Gilbert Ray Eno at Grand Forks, N. D. To this union were born
8 children. Preceding her in death were her parents, her husband Gilbert
and 2 daughters, Ruby and Anna Belle. Survivors include 1 brother, 4
sons and 2 daughters, 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Interment was in the Cedar Lawn Cemetery, College View, where she
awaits the call of the Life-giver in the day of the resurrection. Services
were under the direction of the Roper & Sons Mortuary in the Piedmont
Norman Sharp
Park church, with Elder Norman Sharp officiating.
HANSON, Merlin C., was born July 24, 1915, to Nels and Mary
Hanson of Touchet, Wash., and passed to his rest on Aug. 24, 1967, at
Loma Linda, Calif. In 1938 he entered the School of Medicine at the
College of Medical Evangelists (now Loma Linda University), graduating
in 1941. His internship and the early years of his medical practice prior
to being called into the armed services were spent in Colorado. Survivors
include his wife, Velma Mathiesen Hanson; 2 children, Peggy of the home
and Clifton of Portland, Ore., 2 sisters, and his stepmother, Margaret
Hanson, of Portland, Oreg. Funeral services were conducted by the writer.
Paul C. Heubach
WRIGHT, Ray George, was born in Leavenworth, Kan., on Oct. 24,
1892 and passed away quietly at Veterans Hospital in Lincoln, Neb., on
Aug. 22, 1967. At an early age he moved with his mother to Denver,
Colo. He then moved to Lincoln and had been a resident until his death
with the exception of the years he spent in service for his country. After his
discharge from the army he was united in marriage to Carrie B. Wingert.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife Carrie, 1 daughter, Mrs. Dorthy
Prowant of Lincoln, 2 stepsons, Harley Wingert of Mesa, Ariz., Ivan
Wingert of Columbia Falls, Mont., 5 stepdaughters, Mrs. Hazel Walker
of Palmdale, Calif., Mrs. Bertha Cam of Lincoln, Mrs. Edna Meriwether
RIGHT?
NO.
WRITE!
For the free booklet, Recipes By Worthington.
Sponsored by Worthington Foods, of course,
and filled with a selection of tasty and convenient recipes you will want to try. Write to:
Worthington Foods, Inc.
Department R.B.
Worthington, Ohio 43085
10
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
of Omaha, Nebr., Mrs. Ferne Lindsey of Hanover, Calif. and Mrs. Iona
Bryant of Mountain Grove, Mo., his stepfather, Ray R. Speechley of
Lincoln, Nebr., 26 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and 3 greatgreat-grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was in
Yuka Soldiers Circle where he awaits the call of the Life-giver.
G. W. Morgan
ZELL,—Funeral service for Mrs. Mardie Clair Zell of Santa Monica,
Calif., was held at Amissville, Va. She was the daughter of the late Rice
E. and Callie Wood Green. She was laid to rest beside her mother and
brother in the Amissville church cemetery to await the call of the Life-giver
in the resurrection day. Mrs. Zell's sister, Mrs. William Volkmer, who is
quite well known in eastern Nebraska was able to attend the funeral and
to visit her birthplace and the scenic country of her childhood.
GRIFFIN, Mary Elizabeth Steffenson, born April 10, 1883, at
Spring Valley, Ohio, died June 15, 1967, at Eugene Ore. In 1912 she was
married to Oscar D. Griffin, who preceded her in death one month after
their fiftieth wedding anniversary. After a year in Argentina, they lived
in Wichita, Kan. In 1958 she moved to Eugene, Oreg., because Of failing
health. A memorial service was conducted by Pastor R. E. Brewer in
Wichita, Kan., and interment was in Union Cemetery, Winfield, Kan.
Survivors are her son, Jack H. Griffin of Wheaton, Ill.; a daughter, Jeanne
Dennison of Eugene, Oreg.; a sister, Martina Steffenson of Washington,
D. C.; a half-sister, Helen Stultz of Pershing, Ind.; a half-brother, Marshall
Steffenson of Richmond, Ind.; and 4 grandsons.
of Seattle, Wash.; nieces and nephews, and a host of friends. Interment
was in the Crawford Cemetery.
Pastor R. E. Whitney
CHURCH, Birdie Snider, was born May 10, 1893, at Bassett, Neb.,
and passed to rest March 2, 1967. Mrs. Church was a member of the
South Sioux City Seventh-day Adventist Church, and became well-known
in Northeast Nebraska as a teacher, lecturer, librarian, club-woman, and
newspaper-woman. Funeral services were conducted by Pastor John
Sharp at the Jack Becker Funeral Home in South Sioux City, and burial
was in the Omaha Valley Cemetery near Homer, Neb. Survivors include
her husband, Frank, of South Sioux City, 2 nieces and a nephew.
McLEAN, Alexander B., was born Dec. 24, 1882, in Butler County,
Neb., and passed to his rest Aug. 3, 1967. In 1911 he was united in
marriage to Lillian Cross to which union 11 children were born. He
was preceded in death by his wife and 2 of their children. He is survived by 4 sisters and 9 of his children: Mrs. Susie Springer of Yoder,
Wyo., Mrs. Ruby Carter of Los Angeles; Erma Davis of Lakewood, Calif.;
Lois Roemer of Hinsdale, Ill.; Mary Harris of Orlando, Fla.; Ora of Lincoln, Neb.; Elden of Los Angeles; Ernest of Arvada, Colo.; and Orlin of
Gentry, Ark., and 31 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren, besides a
host of other relatives and friends. Brother McLean rests in the little cemetery at Torrington, Wyo., in the hope of the glorious appearing of our
Lord and Saviour.
F. 0. Sanders
PIGMAN, Sharon Kay Patton, was born in Ovid, Colo., May 21, 1945,
and passed to her rest on Sept. 1, 1967. At the time of her passing, she
was residing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patton, in
Kaibeto, Ariz., with her husband, John, and 2 small children, John Martin,
Jr., and Floyd Jay, all of whom survive. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Douglas, a high school student, Farmington,
N. Mex.; Richard, who is in the Army and was called home for the
funeral from Vietnam; Gary Lee of Milwaukee, Wis.; Alma Jane Koehn,
of Milwaukee, Wis.; and Shirley Ann Anderson, of Farmington, N. M.
The funeral was conducted at the SDA church in Farmington, Sept. 6.
W. B. Hunt
Voice of Prophecy Sermons
October 1: Invasion from Outer Space Expected
October 8: Christ Born of the Virgin Mary
BRUTON, Benjamin D., passed from this life Aug. 15, 1967. Brother
Bruton was born in Webster County, Mo. He came to Wichita in 1944,
and has lived here until his death. Survivors include his widow, Mable, 3
daughters and 12 grandchildren. He awaits the call of the Life-giver in
R. E. Brewer
the cemetery at Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
Denver, Colorado
Grand Junction, Colorado
Topeka, Kansas
Kansas City, Missouri
St. Louis, Missouri
Lincoln, Nebraska
Casper, Wyoming
BURKHARDT, Will, was born Oct. 4, 1878 and passed to his rest
in Coffeyville, Kan., on Aug. 9, 1967. His wife, Maude, preceded him in
death in 1960. His only known surviving relative is a brother, Mr, Ken
Burkhardt, who lives in Calif. Brother Burkhardt was a member of the
Independence, Kan., SDA church. Funeral services were conducted in
A. D. Johnson
Independence.
HOCKETT, Margaret May, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Perrin
Sept. 21, 1882 in Bedford, Ia., and passed to her rest Aug. 30, 1967 at
her home in Wichita, Kan. She married James A. Hockett on Dec. 7,
1901 in Sterling, Kan. To this union was born 1 son, Virgil F. who passed
to his rest in 1951. One sister survives, Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Wichita,
Kan., 1 granddaughter and 6 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hockett's husband
R. E. Brewer
preceded her in death in 1955.
KAHN, Mrs. Edith May, was born Oct. 30, 1878 at Admire, Kan.,
and passed away Sept. 5, 1967 in Independence, Mo. In the year 1898
she was united in marriage with James H. Pendleton. He died in the year
1911. To this union 1 son, Glen, and 1 daughter, Helen Pendleton
Johnson were born. In the year 1916 she was united in marriage with
Otto E. Kahn. He preceded her in death in the year 1951. The early part
of her life was spent in Kansas. She is survived by her son and daughter
Ray Davidson
and 1 brother.
METZGER, Pearl Grace, was born Dec. 27, 1884 in Marion County,
Ia. She married William A. Metzger on Jan. 10, 1912 at Valentine, Neb.
To this union were born 2 sons and 3 daughters: W. Woodrow Metzger
and Marvin I. Metzger of Gordon, Neb.; Mrs. Mary Frances Petersen of
Lawton, Okla.; Mrs. Ruth Evelyn Paul, of Gordon, Neb.; and Amelia
Louise who died in infancy. Mrs. Metzger died in the Gordon Memorial
Hospital on July 5, 1967. She is survived by her 4 children, 14 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. E. J. Wells of Hemingford, Neb.; a brother, Mahlan Parker of Gordon, Neb.; and several nieces
and nephews. Interment was in the Gordon Cemetery.
Pastor R. E. Whitney
McINTYRE, Nellie Jane, was born April 20, 1870 at Pekin, Ill. She
was married to William David McIntyre in Chadron, Neb.; he preceded
her in death. She died July 6, 1967 in the Chadron Hospital. She is survived by 4 daughters: Mrs. Edward (Alice) Lecher of Columbia Falls,
Mont.; Mrs. Chester (Ruth) Baum of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Floyd T.
(Flora) Irby of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mrs. R. L. (Leta) Christian of
Santa Barbara, Calif.; 1 son, William Howard McIntyre of Casper, Wyo.;
8 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren; 1 sister, Mrs. Evelyn Dotson,
Hay Springs, Neb.; and 1 brother, Art Confer of Chadron, Neb. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, Chadron, Neb.
Pastor R. E. Whitney
CANADAY, Arthur Henry, was born May 23, 1879 et Weeping
Water, Neb., to Zimri and Mary Canaday. On July 20, 1903 he was
tinted in marriage to Hilda Adelaide Gatenby at Ft. Calhoun, Neb. To
this union were born 2 children: Clifford Ray Canaday and Dorothy H.
Canaday) Jensen. Mr. Canaday died at the Crestview Manor Nursing
Home in Chadron, Neb., July 15, 1987. His wife preceded him in death
by 7 weeks. He is survived by his two children: Clifford R. Canaday of
Morton, Wash., and Mrs. Dorothy (Canaday) Jensen of Campbell, Calif.;
3 grandchildren: Gary and Cheryl Jensen of Campbell, Calif., and Elvin
':.7.anaday of Centralia, Wash.; 1 sister: Viola Pierson of Torrington, Wyo.;
brothers: Frank Canaday of Torrington, Wyo.; Alfred Canaday of
'sland City, Ore.; Lee Canaday of Rochester, Wash.; Raymond Canaday
CENTRAL UNION REAPER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967
Sunset Calendar
Sept. 29
5:46
6:00
6:09
6:04
5:47
6:13
5:51
Oct. 6
5:35
5:49
5:58
5:53
5:36
6:01
5:39
(Add one hour for Daylight Saving Time)
Central Union Reaper
Office address, 4547 Calvert St., Mailing address, P. 0. Box 6127,
Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. Telephone (area code 402) 488-2313.
Official Organ of the Central Union Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
Clara W. Anderson
R. E. Spangle
Editor
Managing Editor
Subscription price $1.00 a year.
All checks and money orders should be made payable to the
CENTRAL UNION REAPER.
Both old and new addresses should be given when a change is requested. Zip code numbers should be included.
All copy for publication should reach the REAPER office by
TUESDAY NOON preceding the date of publication
Union Conference Directory
President
Secretary-Treasurer
Auditor
ASI Secretary
Education
Central Credit Manager
Industrial Relations
Lay Activities
Missionary Volunteer
National Service Organization
Public Relations
Publishing Department Secretary
Radio-TV
Sabbath School Secretary
Religious Liberty Secretary
Stewardship
Temperance
Transportation
R. H. Nightingale
R. E. Spangle
E. L. Moore
R. E. Spangle
L. G. Barker
W. P. Turpel
R. H. Nightingale
W. C. Hatch
P. M. De Booy
P. M. De Booy
L. G. Barker
J. F. Kent
E. E. Hagen
E. E. Hagen
R. H. Nightingale
B. Y. Baughman
P. M. De Booy
R. E. Spangle
Local Conference Directory
CENTRAL STATES, W. S. Lee, President, J. E. Meredith, Secretary-Treas-
urer, P. 0. Box 1527, Kansas City, Missouri 64141, Telephone WAbash
1-9980, 2528 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri .64127.
COLORADO, H. V. Reed, President, H. L. Haas, Secretary-Treasurer, Telephone 733-3771, 2520 South Downing, Denver, Colorado 80210.
KANSAS, S. S. Will, President, N. K. Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer, P. 0.
Box 1557, Telephone CEntral 3-9639, 1275 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas
66601.
MISSOURI, A. V. McClure, President, R. W. Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer,
P. 0. Box 11540, Telephone FLeming 3-7113, 8540 Blue Ridge Blvd.,
Kansas City, Missouri 64138.
NEBRASKA, F. 0. Sanders, President, L. F. Webb, Secretary-Treasurer,
P. 0. Box 6037, Telephone 488-2323, 4745 Prescott, Lincoln, Nebraska
68506.
WYOMING, Lee Carter, President,
, Secretary-Treasurer,
P. 0. Box 599, Telephone 237-2312, 604 South Wolcott St., Casper,
Wyoming 82601.
11
Yea 'teed az REVIEW
Reports latest worldwide events and decisions.
E ncourages with its messages of hope and assurance.
Verifies and substantiates Bible truth.
mparts a spirit of unity and devotion to the home.
E nables one to discern present-day delusion.
W idens mental and spiritual horizons.
FOR ONE YEAR-52 issues
ORDER NOW-SAVE $2.00
Afoitay-savisq comitexatiogd
SPECIAL OFFER
SEPTEMBER 9 THROUGH
Local lay activities secretary or
Book and Bible House.
Please enter my subscriptions as checked below:
New rj
❑ Renewal
OCTOBER 7, 1967
O Review
O Instructor
ID Guide
O Life and Health
Now more than ever . .
The REVIEW provides a unique aid to the spiritual vitality of the believers.
Through its pages there come to us each week messages of hope and
guidance, as well as of caution and rebuke. These are needful to keep
our eyes and our feet ever directed heavenward. Especially is this true
today, when time is fast running out and the unity and strengthening of
the remnant church are of prime importance. Every one of us needs the
,,REVIEW in our home!
R. H. PIERSON
President, General Conference
Find the Special Combination for Your Home!
Beginning with the REVIEW, which should be in every SDA home,
make up a money-saving combination of periodicals to fit the
special needs in your home. Include The Youth's Instructor and
Guide for the children, according to their age. For those who
are officers in the church The Sabbath School Worker and GO
will be of special help. Every home will benefit from the help
in Life and Health, and the Liberty magazine will keep you
abreast of developments in one of the great issues of national,
as well as church, interest. You may find the ideal combination
in the Gem Trio with some one of the other periodicals. You
will receive the greatest value when you order the Family Group.
(SDA rate, 1 yr. $3.50)
PERIOPCAL
DEPARTMENT
O
O
O
O
O
Worker
GO
Liberty
Review and Instructor
THE GEM TRIO
O
O
O
O
O
THE GEM TRIO with Guide
THE GEM TRIO with Worker
THE GEM TRIO with GO
Review, Instructor, Guide
Big Four
Regular
Price
Campaign
Price
$ 6.95
6.95
6.75
5.50
$ 4.95
3.75
2.50
1.25
13.90
19.40
(Review, Instructor, Life and Health)
26.15
23.15
21.90
20.65
16.20
MN 3AV NU3ISV3 01789
VGS dO dNOO N30
111V1,31103S 1VOLLSIIVIS
ua
_c
0
6.50
5.95
2.75
3.25
2.25
1.00
11.45
12.60
18.10
15.35
14.75
16.40
9.45
(Review, Lite and Health, Liberty, GO)
❑ Big Four with Guide
Family Group
22.95
26.90
14.95
17.85
33.65
23.35
(Review, Instructor, Life and
Health, Liberty, GO, Worker)
❑
Family Group and Guide
* Postage is added to these prices where papers go
to other countries. Add sales tax where necessary.
Order at once while campaign prices hold.
ENCLOSED $
NAME
ORDER FROM YOUR
BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE
-o
a
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP