UNION REAPER
CONFERENCES
CENTRAL STATES, COLORADO, KANSAS. MISSOURI. NEBRASKA AND WYOMING
VOLUME XXXIII
COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPT.
MOVING FORWARD
W. A.
HowE,
Associate Secretary Gener al Conference Department of Education
One of the factors contributing to the
thrust of the Advent Movement originates
in a holy dissatisfaction with the status
quo. The impelling force of reaching out
farther and farther with the third angel's
message makes the lighting of all the
earth with His glory our goal. With a
vision for doing more and still more for
God in terms of reaching men everywhere, the entire membership of the
church thrills at each new report of advancing work throughout the world field.
One provision for involvement in this
thrilling extension of denominational effort is the annual Missions Extension Offering that will be taken throughout our
organization on September 12 for the
specific extension of publishing, educational, and medical work in the mission
fields. This is to provide for certain crucial needs in these fields that simply can't
be covered in the regular budgets.
Projects have been voted in the various
foreign divisions to which their share of
the offerings taken on this day will be
appropriated. The realization of such
projects will be dependent upon your
generosity. A new hospital is the project
for one area, an enlarged publishing
house in another, and a new secondary
school to be located in another division.
One of our foreign colleges will devote
its share to a new library, while another
division will erect some much-needed
church buildings. If each of you could
check the projects planned by the various
8, 1964
NUMBER 35
division fields you would give sacrificially
on September 12 to see these new horizons reached.
One day's income is suggested as a
possible contribution. You may feel finpressed to give much more. It is to be
hoped that you will make this a matter
of earnest prayer that God will direct in
the size of your offering for these desperately needed "extras."
Every one of the letters regarding
these projects included both an urgent
appeal for help and a thank you in advance. We join in thanking you in advance for your help in this Missions
Extension Offering.
CONGRESS HIGH LIGHTS
L. G. BARKER, Public
History was made in the Central Union,
August 11-15, 1964, when for the first
time in the history of the denomination
the home missionary and the missionary
volunteer departments joined in a United
Evangelism Congress. About 1,000 delegates and friends assembled at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City for the
opening night.
Relations Secretary
The keynote speaker was Elder J. E.
Edwards, home missionary secretary of
the General Conference. Other outstanding leaders who gave instructional help
in workshops were A. A. Esteb, L. M.
Nelson, T. E. Lucas, Maybelle Vandermark, C. E. Guenther, John Hancock,
W. S. Jesske, E. N. Wendth, E. E. Cleveland, D. A. Delafield, and H. E. Clasing.
Partial view of delegation in attendance on Sabbath. Approximately 3,500 were there.
OQ ZI NOICUIEZVI 2tArd ITKOXVI
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CENTRAL UNION REAPER
2
•
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
Official Organ of the Central Union Conference
of Seventh-day Adventists
Clara Anderson .
Editor
B. L. Schlotthauer
. Managing Editor
Subscription price $1.00 o 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 numbers
should be included.
Published weekly (fifty issues a year) by the
Central Union Conference at College View
Station, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506.
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Accepted for mailing at special rate on
October 8, 1917, authorized August 20, 1929.
Office at 4547 Calvert, Lincoln, Nebraska
68506. Mailing address: P. 0. B o x 6127.
Telephone 488-2313.
An Invitation
MI ConventionSept. 30-Oct. 3
Registration: 3 p.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 30
First Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Sept. 30
Place: Denver Central Church,
895 Sherman Street, Denver, Colorado
Vr% CONVENTION
I
A( *?
Local Conference Directory
CENTRAL STATES
W. W. Fordham, President
J. E. Merideth, Secretary-Treasurer
Telephone Wabach 1-9980
2528 Benton Blvd.
Kansas City 27, Mo.
COLORADO
H. V. Reed, President
H. L. Haas, Secretary-Treasurer
Telephone PEarl 3-3771
2520 South Downing
Denver, Colo 80210
KANSAS
H. C. Klement, President
S. E. White, Secretary-Treasurer
P. 0. Box 1557
Telephone CEntral 3-9639
1275 Topeka Blvd.
Topeka, Kansas
MISSOURI
James E. Chase, President
E. L. Moore, Secretary-Treasurer
Telephone FLeming 3-7113
8440 Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 64138
Nebraska
F. 0. Sanders, President
L. F. Webb, Secretary-Treasurer
P. 0. Box 6037
488-2323
4745 Prescott
Lincoln, Nebr. 68506
Program will consist of: Panels,
Symposiums, Workshops
Guest Speakers: A. L. White,
Sec. E. G. White Pub.,
Theodore Carcich, Vice-president
Gen. Conf.,
Wesley Amundsen, ASI Secretary,
and others
Union Conference Directory
Office address, 4547 Calvert St.,
Mailing address, P. 0. Box 61,27
R. H. Nightingale
President
B. L. Schlqtthauer
Sec.-Treas
R. E. Spangle
Auditor
B L. Schlotthauer
.......
ASI Sec.
L. G. Barker
Education
HHES Mgr.
W. J. Griffin
Ind. Rel.
R H Nightingale
Missionary Volunteer
P. M. De Booy
NatJ. Ser,'ce Org.
P. M. De Booy
Publishing Dept. Sec.
J. F. Kent
Radio-TV
E. E. Hagen
Religious Liberty Sec.
R. H. Nightingale
Temperance
P. M. De Booy
Transportation
B. L. Schlotthauer
To Attend
HOPE TO SEE YOU IN DENVER!
-F-
They were assisted by union and local
conference secretaries.
Spearheading the entire program and
guiding it from its inception to a dramatic climax were Elders E. E. Hagen,
home missionary secretary, and Paul M.
De Booy, missionary volunteer secretary
of the Central Union Conference.
It would be difficult to select the high
lights of the program because of the importance of every activity that went on
and the inspiration they brought. However, one of the outstanding features was
the congress music under the direction
of Sunny Liu and Lyle Jewell. Two of
the musical organizations which contributed much to the success of the program were the Trumpettes of Union
College and the Gospel Choirmen from
Boulder, Colorado. Adding color to the
ceremony on Friday evening and at the
trophy hour on Sabbath afternoon were
a color guard and drum and bugle corps
from the Pathfinder Club in Boulder,
Colorado, directed by Richard Affolter.
On Wednesday evening a pageant, "Tools
For the Task," demonstrated in a dramatic way the means that are provided
to the laymen and youth of our organization for soul winning. On Thursday
evening nearly 100 people participated
in a pageant titled, "A Torch Held High"
depicting the growth of the Seventh-day
Adventist denomination in the Central
Union territory. The pageant began in
the mid-1800's and climaxed in current
soul-winning activities in 1963.
One of the featured speakers at the
congress was E. B. Knechtle of New
York who told his life story of how Jesus
led him. Taking the 11 o'clock hour on
Sabbath was our dean of preachers, Elder
H. M. S. Richards, who spoke on the
topic, "The Finished Mystery."
The grand climax of the entire program followed a stirring appeal by Elder
R. H. Nightingale and a commitment by
conference presidents and delegates. The
youth carried streamers from the torch
to their delegations indicating their con-
WYOMING
Lee Carter, President
Leon F. Sanders, Secretary-Treasurer
P. O. Box 599
237-2312
604 So. Wolcott St
Casper, Wyoming
Sunset Calendar
Sept. 11 Sept. 18
Denver, Colorado
6:04
6:16
Grand Junction, Colo. 6:29
6:18
Topeka, Kansas
6:38
6:27
Kangas City, Missouri 6:33
6:22
St Louis, Missouri
6:16
6:05
Lincoln, Nebraska
6:43
6:32
Casper, Wyoming
6:25
6:12
Elder H.M.S. Richards' Sabbath morning service stirred the congregation.
CENTRAL
UNION REAPER
Notice
REMEMBER!
REMEMBER—the Special Training School for new literature evangelists convenes at the SheratonFontenelle Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska, September 14-16. For details
contact your publishing secretary
immediately.
tact in holding high the torch. The conference presidents lighted their candles
from the union torch and a lay delegate
from each conference carried the light
to his section. In a matter of moments
more than 3,000 candles lighted the
auditorium. Each delegate and friend at
the congress was asked to carry the light
to the community in which he serves.
With this final appeal the congress came
to a close.
New Associate Pacific Press
Branch Manager
J. C. Kinder, former associate publishing secretary of the Columbia Union
Conference, has joined the Pacific Press
Central Branch, at Omaha, Nebraska, as
associate manager.
Mr. Kinder, raised in Oklahoma,
graduated from Ozark Academy, Gentry, Arkansas, and Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska. After graduation, he _was
called to be assistant manager of the
Nebraska Book and Bible House. Later
he joined the staff of the Iowa Conference as Book and Bible House manager,
and from there was called to the Columbia Union.
The Kinders will be visiting many of
the churches in the Midwest in the coming months. He will acquaint our people
with the wealth of reading material that
is available to them for their personal
use, and for missionary work.
W. P. TURPEL
ATTENTION!
All Graduates of
Broadview Academy
Announcing! Alumni
Banquet at La Fox, Illinois
Sunday, October 4, 1964
If you cannot come, write us:
BVA ALUMNI ASSN.
P.O. BOX 93
TINLEY PARK, ILL. 60477
To Students of Nursing In
Non-Seventh-day Adventist
Schools of Nursing
Students who are registered in nonSeventh-day Adventist Schools of nursing,
please send your name and address to
the General Conference Medical Department. Please also give the name of the
institution where you are registered and
when you expect to receive your degree
or diploma. We wish to send you a
little bulletin that we send to students
of nursing who are registered in our denominational schools of nursing.
MAZIE A. HEBIN, R.N.,
Associate Secretary
General Conference
Medical Department
ATTENTION PLEASE!
Do you have friends and/or relatives living in the Chicago area?
We would like to send an invitation and visit them during the F.
W. Detamore Evangelistic Meetings.
Hinsdale Church—Oct. 4
North Shore Church—Nov. 22
Each series continues for 3 weeks
The Atchisons, with 22 years of sere.
ice in the old Sanitarium (and now Memorial hospital), said that they, "saw
the need and wanted to see this project
completed before they were out of the
picture." Mrs. Atchison was a graduate
of the Nebraska Sanitarium and Hospital
nurses course, College View, Nebraska,
in 1910. Brother Atchison took the hydro.
therapy course at Boulder Sanitarium
and Hospital in 1913-1914. For 22 years
he and his wife were employed in the
sanitarium health food store in Denver,
in addition to work in the nursing service
and physical therapy departments. At
present, Mr. Atchison does part-time relief work in the physical therapy department, even though he is retired.
Definite dates have not yet been determined for this addition, but it is hoped
that more friends will wish to have a pad
in the completed project.
Some have likened the rehabilitation
centers to a fire department, and the
"fire of chronic disease is a threat to the
structure that society has built for the
care of the sick."
This addition to the physical therapy
department will help take the patient
with the chronic and acute problem
away from the "medical scrap heap."
ALTEN A. BIUNGLE
Director Community Relations
SEND NAMES TO:
Eston Allen—Box 7
Porter Memorial
Brookfield, Illinois
HOSPITAL
Deadline for Names
October 1 and
November 15
Routier Memorial
HOSPITAL
Donation Given
A $500.00 donation to be applied
toward the purchase of a Hubbard Tank
for the Physical Therapy Department
has been made by William Atchison and
his wife, Sadie. Since the location for
the installation was "roughed in" at the
time of the Boulder Memorial Hospital
rebuilding in 1958, much of the cost
outlay is already provided. The tank and
fittings have a customary price tag of
over $7,000.00, but the hospital has been
offered one for only $2,536.00 plus installation. With the Atchison gift a total
of $742.00 has been donated toward this
project.
Equipment Sent to Missions
Perhaps you have wondered what happens to out-of-date but serviceable hospital equipment! When electric beds
were purchased to replace hand operated
beds at Porter, 22 of them along with
assorted used equipment were shipped
from Denver to our hospital clinic in
Juliaca, Peru. This is a medical unit of
the Lake Titicaca Mission.
Three large boxes were shipped nearly
a year ago and arrived last fall in the
Peruvian port of Matarani, but were held
there many months awaiting release from
customs payment. The boxes finally ar-- rived last June 18 at the clinic, which
is located at 12,500 feet in the barren
and cold "altoplano" of Peru.
The day after the shipment arrived,
Mrs. Carlos Corrales gave birth by caesarian section to premature seven month
twins. One of the twins was deformed
and died. The surviving twin weighed
only three pounds and was placed in one
4
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
just moved to Wyoming where he is
serving as conference evangelist. The
meetings in Casper were the first of many
being planned in the state. Elder George's
background of being a Roman Catholic
and being raised in the Middle East
proved to be of great interest to those
that attended. The church was almost
full every night of the meetings.
Surely the Lord has blessed the
Georges' first effort here in Wyoming.
Let us all continue to pray that the Lord
will bless them as they continue their
work for the Lord in this wonderful
state.
TOM CARTER, Pastor
Left: Mrs. Carlos Corrales and Dr. Eleodora Alaysa stand beside the incubator donated by
Porter Memorial Hospital to the Clinica Americana in Juliaca, Peru. The incubator, which arrived
one day before the premature birth of Nancy Ester Corrales, is credited with saving the life of
the Peruvian infant. Right: The Clinica Americana in Juliaca, Peru, founded by Seventh-day Adventists in 1922 has treated more than a quarter-million persons in its 40-year history.
of the incubators sent by Porter Hospital.
The baby remained in the incubator
for 10 days. In a letter recently received
here at Porter, the attending physician
Dr. Eleodoro Alaysa was quoted as
crediting the survival of the baby to the
period of time it spent in the incubator.
"The baby's life was saved by the
timing of the arrival of the incubator.
We had no incubators before the shipment arrived and a day later would have
been too late to save the baby. We believe the timing, after the delay, was in
the providence of God," wrote H. 0.
Burden, departmental director for Public
Relations, Sabbath School and Home
Missionary at the Lake Titicaca Mission.
He worked at Porter Hospital prior to
1952 and more recently was a worker in
the Wyoming Conference.
Elder Burden's father was on the
medical staff at Porter for many years.
The Clinica Americana was founded
by our denomination in 1922 and is a
pioneer in medical services for the Indians in the high mountains of Peru and
serves more than 10,000 patients a year.
The hospital is located in the town of
Juliaca, 30 miles from the city of Puno
near the Peruvian-Bolivian border.
This story was given to Denver's Rocky
Mountain News which gave it prominent
space as a feature article.
Yes, the obsolescence of hospital equipment means higher hospital costs but we
at Porter are thankful that this shipment
has provided the comfort and life-saving facility to this medical mission outpost
where the public does not demand the
latest style of equipment as we do here
in America.
A. W. VANDEMAN, Development Office
yomirtg
Sixteen Join Casper Church
During George Meetings
Elder Ben George has just completed
a very successful two-week series of
meetings at Casper, Wyoming. Sixteen
precious souls joined the church by baptism; eight on August 15 and eight on
August 22.
Elder George and his family have
Wyoming Evangelistic
Program
At our recent camp meeting our people
indicated their overwhelming approval
of an intensified evangelistic program in
the Wyoming Conference by pledging
nearly $12,000 to this cause.
Elder Ben George, who was w:th us
at camp meeting, immediately returned
to his home to begin preparations to
move to Wyoming as the Wyoming Conference evangelist. On August 5, he and
his family reached Casper. On Sabbath.
August 8, he preached his first sermon
in the Wyoming Conference. This was
in the Casper church, where the follow-
Two groups baptized at Casper recently, Elder George, left, and Elder Carter, right, in
both pictures.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
AT SUNDANCE
(Northeastern Wyoming)
Beginning Sunday night
September 13
Elder Ben Z. George, Evangelist
Elder J. W. Fisk, District Pastor
Come to the Airdome in
the center of town.
ing Sunday night he began a series of
meetings that was to last for two weeks.
Elsewhere in this issue of the REAPER
you will read of the splendid success of
this meeting that was conducted jointly
by Elder Tom Carter, the pastor of the
Casper church, and Elder Ben George,
the conference evangelist. Sixteen people
united with the Casper church during
these two weeks, making the Casper
church the largest church in the conference.
As you read this article, Elder George
will be beginning an effort in the conference airdome at Sundance, Wyoming.
This effort will last between a month and
six weeks, after which Elder George will
move the airdome to Gillette for a similar
effort. We are confident that the Lord
is going to bless Elder George and Elder
J. W. Fisk, district pastor, with a good
harvest of souls as they work together
in these two towns. Such efforts in virgin
territory, where we do not have strong
churches to back them, cost a lot of
money. To move a trailer house that is
10 feet wide and 54 feet long, in which
Elder George and his family live, costs
more than 50 cents a mile. It also costs
to have the airdome, with its equipment
and chairs, transferred from one town to
another. Handbills, newspaper ads, and
radio announcements do not come cheaply. To keep a thinly-insulated airdome
warm in the cool fall evenings also costs
money. These are just a few of the
scores of items for which money is required in order to hold a successful
evangelistic effort today.
I mention these things that our people
may realize that we are stepping out by
faith, believing that the pledges that
were made at camp meeting and that
have been made to the various pastors
since, by our faithful believers, will be
paid month by month; thus supplying
the funds to keep these soul-winning
efforts in progress.
If you have not made a pledge toward
this worthy project, we trust that you
will contact your pastor immediately and
let him know how much you will endeavor to help each month toward this
new push in evangelism in our conference. We are confident that those of you
who have made pledges will put forth
every effort possible to keep them paid
up to date.
We thank the Lord for this wonderful
start in this intensified evangelistic program. Let us all pray that the Lord will
continue to lead and direct as our ministry
and laity join hands in their endeavor
to give this gospel of a soon-coming
Saviour speedily to all the people living
within the bounds of our fair state. If you
have relatives or friends, or know of interested people, living in Sundance or
Gillette, we would be happy to have
their names and addresses so as to pass
this information on to Elder George and
Brother Fisk.
We will endeavor to keep you posted
from time to time on the progress of the
evangelistic program in our conference.
LEE CARTER, President
Daily Radio Broadcasts
from
Sheridan, Wyoming
Elder Eugene R. Taylor, Speaker
Station KROE (930 kil)
9:45 a.m.
(Monday through Friday)
(Now through October)
LISTEN and invite others
A Farewell Message
After a little more than three and a
half years of labor in the Kansas Conference, the time has come to bid goodbye to our fellow-workers in the ministry
as well as our fine laity throughout the
field, and particularly in the Wichita
church, where it was my privilege to
serve as pastor.
During this period of time approxi-
5
mately 80 precious souls were united to
the church by baptism. We wish it could
have been 800, but are grateful for these.
At the same time, our Lord blessed the
Wichita church in the liquidation of the
school debt and near completion of the
entire building program. We believe this
building with all of its up-to-the-minute
facilities rates with the best in the entire denomination. The dedication of the
school should be forthcoming within the
next few months. At present, plans are
underway for the complete interior redecorating of the church. A good sum of
money is on hand for this work which
should commence very soon.
One of the strongest aspects of the
work has been channeled through our
large and modern welfare center. Thousands of dollars worth of services have
gone to the community which greatly
appreciates what has been done. Mrs.
Ralph Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Anderson,
and a host of sisters have labored untiringly to make the work a success.
The Wichita church has been blessed
with a fine group of leaders in all departments. We wish them and their new
pastor, Elder R. E. Brewer, much success
as they continue on in the work of the
Lord. We shall watch with interest from
Andrews University, where I shall study
for the Masters Degree, the work in
Wichita and throughout the field. May
God bless you all.
ELDER & MRS. P. M. MATAJCIO
DOUGLAS, LAUREN RAE & TIM
"Christ's Interest
in the Human Family"
"The owner of all our earthly treasures
came to our world in human form. The
Word was made flesh, and dwelt among
us. We cannot appreciate how deeply
interested He must be in the human
family. He knows the value of every soul.
What grief oppressed Him as He saw
His purchased inheritance charmed with
Satan's inventions!
"The only satisfaction Satan takes in
playing the game of life for the souls of
men is the satisfaction he takes in hurting
the heart of Christ. Though He was rich,
for our sake Christ became poor, that
we through His poverty might be made
rich. Yet in view of this great fact, the
majority of the world permit earthly
possession to eclipse heavenly attractions.
They set their affections upon earthly
things, and turn away from God. What
a grievous sin it is that men will not
come to their senses, and understand
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
8
how foolish it is to permit inordinate
affections for earthly things to expel the
love of God from the heart. When the
love of God is expelled, the love of the
world quickly flows in to supply the
vacuum. The Lord alone can cleanse the
soul temple from the moral defilement.
"Jesus gave His life for the life of the
world, and He places an infinite value
upon man. He desires that man shall
appreciate himself, and consider his future well-being. If the eye is kept single,
the whole body will be full of light. If
the spiritual vision is clear, unseen realities will be looked upon in their true
value, and beholding the eternal world
will give added enjoyment to this world.
"The Christian will be filled with joy
in proportion as he is a faithful steward
of his Lord's goods. Christ yearns to save
every son and daughter of Adam. He
lifts His voice in warning, in order to
break the spell which has bound the soul
in captivity to the slavery of sin. He beseeches men to turn from their infatuation. He brings the nobler world before
their vision, and says, 'Lay not up for
yourselves treasure upon the earth.' "
Counsels on Stewardship, pp. 136, 137.
activities stopped because of other appointments.
Now it is July 1. But how do you get
a camp ready to open by July 15? This,
too, is a miracle! There were tents to be
pitched, sewage lines to be run, water
works to be installed, refrigeration to be
hooked up, dining tables to be built,
kitchen to be equipped, etc., etc. But
God again made a provision. He had
people ready for the task! They volunteered their services ( without pay); they
contributed means as well as equipment.
The following list, though incomplete,
tells the story:
Dining hall tables by Dr. and Mrs.
MiJiouri
Camp Development
in Missouri
Have you ever wondered what it might
have been like to live during the days of
our nation's pioneers? Perhaps you have.
Pioneering, however, does not belong
only to the musty pages of the past. This
summer the Missouri Conference has been
the scene of pioneering a camp program
on its own campsite located near Climax
Springs, Missouri.
It's a miracle how the Lord led in
procuring the property through the efforts of the Adventist Medical group.
When one thinks how the present facilities we now have came into being, it's
also a miracle! It was April 28 when the
first bulldozing was done for the dining
hall. Then came time for digging the
footings, trenches for water lines, and
pouring the huge cement slab-30' x 80'
dining hall plus 26' x 40' kitchen. On the
heels of these preliminaries came a concerted effort to put up the superstructure.
Almost all the Missouri Conference
workers, together with laymen, came on
May 24 and stayed five days to do what
the accompanying pictures reveal. During the month of June all development
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
You've arrived. Welcome.
"On this slab we'll build." Brother Kohler of Oak Grove was there that day.
Overlooking the project of building the dining hall is Paul Rogers of Oak Grove Heights.
"Many hands make light work!" as ministers and laymen join together.
This much happened in six days of concerted labor.
Aside from the dining hall another crew—ministers and laymen, young and old, worked on
shower rooms. Elder Paul Curtis is being assisted by Larry Andreassen.
Elder E. W. Oliver's smile tells us that, "It can be done!"
And now this panoramic view from the dining hall windows can be yours by a visit to
"your" campsite at Camp Mojun, Climax Springs, Missouri.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
D. F. Andreassen
Refrigeration equipment—J. K. Scott
Electrical wiring (5 days )—James
Moyer & Son
Plumbing work—Don & Harley Rusk,
Dr. Carl James
Installed refrigeration—James Erickson
Installed water pump—Ralph Swan
Use of power saw—Merrill Bowman
Block laying—Keith Moore, J. C. Linebaugh and several workers
Motor boat donated—Frank Rice
Tractor donated—Dr. R. M. Crawford
Jeep donated—Al Ortner, Irvin Imler,
Dr. C. M. Thurber
Trailer houses for use during camp
time—Eugene Ryan and Paul Rogers
Space will not permit to list all the
wonderful people whom God has impressed and who willingly responded.
Among the workers were also included
many of our Missouri youth who gave
freely of their time.
Yes, camp was held on schedule. But
even here the work of pioneering continued. During Teen Camp, the campers
themselves devoted several hours in joining the "pioneers" to cut weeds, covering water-line ditches, painting, and in
general improving the appearance of
"our" camp.
May God bless our people as they continue "in the spirit of the pioneers" to
develop our camp facilities.
P. A. KOSTENEO, MV Secretary
St. Joseph News
Evangelistic work of various types has
been going forward since the last report
in April. Foremost of these efforts has
been the evangelistic crusade conducted
in St. Joseph by conference evangelist,
C. L. White, in the airatorium. Beginning
April 19, the tent meetings were all well
attended. On June 30 the tent became
the object of vandalism. It was destroyed
beyond repair by several youth. Meetings
were then moved to the church where
they were concluded August 2. Twelve
persons have now joined our ranks since
our first revival series in January.
St. Joseph and Darlington each conducted their first vacation Bible schools.
The St. Joseph school was held July 6-17.
Fifty children attended with only 15
from Adventist homes. Mrs. J. R. Coyle
led out in the St. Joseph area. Many
capable and dedicated workers made
this missionary venture a success.
At Darlington the Bible school was a
tremendous success and a great step in
faith. This group is just a Sabbath school,
7
Top left: Kindergarten group from St. Joseph VBS. Center left: Group in attendance on the
lost day. Right: Group that attended the VBS at Darlington, Missouri. Lower: Left, J. R. Coyle,
pastor; right, C. L. White, conference evangelist; with the group that joined the church after
revival meetings in St. Joseph.
small in membership—only about 12 in
number—meeting in an old Baptist
church out in the country. Yet, these
folks decided to plan a VBS and their
faith was rewarded. They had to work,
too. Twenty-two pupils attended through
the two weeks. Mrs. Leslie McMillen,
the director, presented 18 diplomas to
15 children from non-Adventist families
and 3 to those from our own group. The
graduation was well attended by visitors.
The parents of all but one of the pupils
were there graduation night which was
July 31.
A story hour was started in St. Joseph
as a result of the VBS there. It is held
on Tuesday mornings from 9:00 to 10:00
at the church school. Attendance,
though small, is increasing. Plans are to
have this service on Sabbath afternoons
when school begins.
The members at Gallatin are worshipping in a new sanctuary. The Mead
family donated a building at the rear of
their home. With the help of the brethren, they redecorated it and made it into
a most attractive and comfortable
sanctuary. God is blessing the members
there.
An interesting footnote to the March
Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking took
place last week. Pastor Coyle, who with
with Dr. S. E. Waggoner helped conduct
the plan, was washing his car in the
automatic car wash. Another man finished
his car in the next stall about the same
time. To make conversation, Pastor Coyle
said, "Do you ever get by with .just 25
cents?" The man replied, "Not usually.
Do you smoke?" Pastor Coyle thought
the man had just misunderstood his
question but decided not to pursue it
further so just replied, "No, I don't."
The stranger then said, "I believe you
are one of the men who conducted the
stop smoking clinic aren't you?" Then
he told of the great blessing the plan
had been to him. Now, four months later,
he had not smoked one cigarette. On the
contrary, he has talked to many others
about the problem and has gotten several
others to quit, too.
Please pray for the work in St. Joseph.
J. R.
COYLE,
Pastor
• --
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
netraJta
For the Pre-school Children
A number of Adventist parents may
not be aware that a few months ago a
new series of four plastic-covered paper
books for little children was released by
the Pacific Press. Each of these books has
14 pages with a four-color cover and two
colors throughout.
This new series of books brings to the
tiny tots simple lessons on nature, manners, and lessons from Bible children.
The titles are as follows: My Bird Book,
My Animal Book, My Manners Book, and
My Book of BiblE. Children.
The price for these durable tear-resistant plastic-covered paper books is only
50 cents each plus 10 cents postage. By
ordering the complete set of four books
the postage is only 20 cents for the set.
This is something new that we know you
will appreciate having for your children
who are of pre-school age. Order through
your church missionary secretary or directly from your Book and Bible House.
REUBEN BECK
CoLrado
Don't Forget!
Beginning with September 12 and ending October 10, will be the official dates
for the 1964 Review & Herald campaign.
Fortunately, the campaign price will be
the same as last year—$4.75. The regular
price is $6.95, so you save $2.20!
May we suggest that if you are not
already on the perpetual plan, that you
switch over. On this plan you will be
BAPTISM, LA JUNTA DISTRICT
The folk pictured are new members of
the La Junta and Rocky Ford churches.
They were baptized on May 23 by Elder
Lloyd Austin, pastor of the La Junta district. These were brought into the message through Bible studies, evangelistic
meetings, etc., by Elder Austin and the
laymen. This makes a total of 15 baptized in the La Junta district this year.
Delta Vacation Bible School group-1964.
billed just once a year at the campaign
price, which is the lowest rate! What
could be easier?
It is regrettable that 41% of the families
of our church members are not enjoying
the blessing of the weekly visit of the
church paper. May we encourage each of
you who are enjoying the paper to show
others, who are not, the value of its
contents.
Colorado Book & Bible House
2520 South Downing
Denver, Colorado 80210
sisted by several non-Adventists and
also by several of the women in the
church.
Mrs. Norman Neel directed the Cedaredge Vacation Bible School. She also
had charge of the kindergarten division;
Irene Bennett, was junior leader and
Delta and Cedaredge
Vacation Bible Schools
The Delta Seventh-day Adventist
Church held their Vacation Bible School
the first two weeks in June, while the
Cedaredge church conducted theirs the
last two weeks of the month.
The attendance in both schools was
a little less than former years due to
other Vacation Bible Schools held at the
same time and also the community
swimming program. However, the attendance kept up well and there was interest shown in all phases of the program. A large per cent of the children
not of our faith have attended Vacation
Bible School in former years and seemed happy to take part again this year.
They cooperated in all phases of the
school and the final program.
Since the close of the Vacation Bible
School, a story hour has been held in a
basement room of the Cedaredge church
and there has been an attendance of
about 30 children at each meeting. The
children from one family have also attended Sabbath school.
Mrs. Virgil Price was director of the
Delta school. Mrs. Young headed the
kindergarten department; Letha Fulghum, the primary group; and Mrs. Cleo
Addis, the junior group. They were as-
Top to bottom: Group of students display
some of their crafts at the Cedaredge VBS.
Cedaredge Vacation Bible School-1964. Group
of juniors from the Delta VBS work on crofts.
Some of the primary children enjoying craft
class.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
enables many children to meet Him for
the first time that might have otherwise
never heard of Him. Also, Vacation Bible
School teaches children to get along together as one big happy family. Through
it children meet and gain many new
friends. Many children who may have
trouble at home can seek refuge at
Jesus' feet and can have their hearts
lifted by the happy songs and joyous
atmosphere at Vacation Bible School.
CORTEZ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
This was token of the Cortez Vacation Bible School held recently. There were
over 90 in attendance each day. The enrollment was 96. Thirty-two of these were
Seventh-day Adventists. Sixty-four were non-Adventist children. It was under the
direction of Mrs. J. L. Everett. Division leaders were: juniors—Mrs. V. E. Gardner.
primary—Mrs. C. E. Parmley, kindergarten—Mrs. R. L. Underwood.
Betty Underwood, Church Press Secretary
Vera Luthye was the primary department
leader. Most of the other women in the
church helped as craft leaders, teachers,
or helpers.
All who had a part in the Vacation
Bible Schools admit there was a lot
of hard work involved, but the results
were more than rewarding for their
effort.
HAZEL 0. AUSTIN,
Church Press Secretary
Recapture the Laymen's
Congress
From all reports concerning the recent
Laymen's Congress at Kansas City, it was
considered an outstanding success. In
every report by both laymen and conference workers, the impressions were
most vivid and dramatic. It appears the
Spirit of God moved mightily on those
who were in attendance.
We know that something as wonderful
as what was presented at the Laymen's
Congress should be shared and recaptured. Your leaders had this in mind, so
tapes were made of all the exciting events.
Soon these tapes will be made available
at a nominal cost.
Now, the big question! Do you have
your own personal tape recorder? If not
how will you be able to enjoy the Laymen's Congress tapes in the comfort and
relaxed atmosphere of your home? How
will you be able to share the thrilling
events with your own church members,
neighbors, or friends?
Your local Book & Bible House can
furnish you at reasonable prices tape recorders to fit your particular need and
desire. Some of the national brands available include: Wollensak, Concord, Sony,
"Also I think that through the many
crafts that Vacation Bible School offers,
a child has an excellent chance to express himself. Also, in the end, he has
beautiful and useful things to take home
when he is finished.
"I know that Vacation Bible School
and many others. Why not write for complete information, or better yet, stop by
your local Book & Bible House and see
for yourself. You will be glad you did.
Colorado Book & Bible House
2520 South Downing
Denver, Colorado 80210
Sterling VBS
June 22 to July 2 found 10 adults
faithfully at work to make the 1964 Sterling Vacation Bible School a success.
They felt their efforts were more than
rewarded when 51 enthusiastic children
made up the total enrollment. There
were 35 from non-Adventist homes and
only 16 from Adventist homes.
The theme of our Vacation Bible
School this year was Bible Heroes. During the closing night program the children, in typical attire of Bible days, portrayed these heroes while the narrator
refreshed our memories of the courageous lives led by these men of God. At
the same time a visual presentation was
illustrated on the flannelboard. Scripture
was read of the parable of "The Good
Samaritan" while the junior boys and
girls enacted the story in every detail.
A prize was given for the best essay
written on "Why I Like Vacation Bible
School." Jacie Reiboldt, one of our junior girls, received this prize, and we
would like to share with you her
thoughts:
Why I Like Vacation Bible School
"I enjoy Vacation Bible School because, I believe, that it is a wonderful
opportunity for the children of our community to get better acquainted with
Jesus and the other Bible characters. It
Top to bottom: Bible Heroes, David and
Noah. One of the junior boys jigsaws his scalloped birdhouse roof. Children proudly display
their crafts. Pastor Westerberg leaves for VBS
with seven of his neighborhood children. Two
additional children not in picture.
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
10
is a success because the children come
back year after year and bring their
friends so that they can enjoy it too. I
feel Vacation Bible School is a must! It
is through Vacation Bible School that
many children learn about God. And
without God-fearing people our country
wouldn't be the leader that it is, for
wasn't it that very reason that people
came to our country determined to make
it a success?"
This testimony is in itself a reward to
the Vacation Bible School staff for their
many hours of faithful service.
MRS. JOHN WESTERBERG,
Co-Director
Rifle-Rulison VBS
The Rifle-Rulison Vacation Bible
School enjoyed "Birds" as a daily special
feature that captivated the 63 students
who attended, June 8-18.
Illustrated talks on different aspects of
bird life, their nests, songs, habits, and
migration, was climaxed by using a colored film, "My Back Yard Neighbors,"
during the closing program. The bird
theme was included in the department
banners, as each group was known by
the name of a familiar bird.
During the school, the students were
given the opportunity to write an essay
on "Why I Like Vacation Bible School."
The best essays were read at the closing
program, and their writers received a
book of the Children's Hour set as gifts.
Of the children attending the school
79% were from non-Adventist homes, and
one of these, a fifth grade girl wrote:
"Vacation Bible School teaches me
how God loves me, and helps me
more to understand the Bible. It is
so enjoyable because the teachers
Chrystine Massey, and is continuing with
fairly good attendance.
All of the helpers working under the
direction of the school leader, Mrs.
George Sherbondy, feel well rewarded
for the effort and time expended. It
seems only natural to discuss what we
will do "next year."
Mits. RUTH W. WOOD
Church Press Secretary
Weddinvo
BAPTISMAL CERTIFICATE PRESENTED
THOMPSON-LOCKWOOD
Mr. Earl Owens, church elder of the
Las Animas church, is shown presenting a
baptismal certificate to Mrs. Alta Fulton,
age 79, who hos been baptized recently
by Elder Lloyd Austin, pastor of the La
Junta district. Mrs. Fulton has known the
Seventh-day Adventist message all her
life.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
Sunday evening, June 21, in the Dinuba,
California, Seventh-day Adventist church,
when Kathryn Louise Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson of
Dinuba, California, become the bride of
Kenneth Haun Lockwood, of Tulare
California. Elder Marion Lockwood, father of the groom, read the wedding vows.
The bride and groom are at home in
Angwin, California, where she is a
senior home-economics major, and he a
senior ministerial student at Pacific Union
College.
We wish these young people much of
God's blessing as they give their lives in
service for the Master.
are nice and help me a lot in things.
I like to do craft work. I like the
nice, crisp starting we have. I appreoiate the time and money the
people have put in to make my summer more enjoyable. I love to sing,
and I enjoy the songs we sing first of
all. I also love to learn about my
feathered friends, the birds. I love
to carry the Bible to the stand and
light the candle, because when I
carry that beautiful Bible it make me
so happy. The reason is because it
is God's Holy Letter to us. I enjoy
hearing the stories that we are told,
especially about the birds."
A Sunday Story Hour was started in
Rulison immediately after the close of
the Vacation Bible School, under the
direction of Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mrs.
ELDER MARION LOCKWOOD
GARDNER-POLLETT
Miss Rosalie Gardner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. 0. Gardner, Valley Center,
Kansas, and Lyle Pollett, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Pollett, Arcata, California, exchanged
wedding vows Sunday August 9, in the
Central Seventh-day Adventist church of
Albuquerque. Elder Kenneth Cox conducted the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Union College, '63, and was the assistant dean of
women and school nurse at Southwestern
Union College, for the school year of
'63-'64. Mr. Pollett attended Pacific Union College and is now employed by
Sandia Corporation in Albuqerque. After
a wedding trip to Wyoming the couple
will reside in Albuquerque.
KENNETH 0. Cox
KOCH-WOLFE
Pictured are some of the juniors with their beach ba g s and initial book ends, crafts of the
Rifle-Rulison Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Ruth Wood, junior leader, is standing at the left.
On Sunday afternoon, August 9, 1964,
the new Omaha church was the scene of
a lovely wedding when Loretta Koch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch
became the bride of Dennis Wolfe. Elder
Hickman officiated at the ceremony.
Dennis and Loretta have attended
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
Union College and are now at home in
Nevada, Iowa, where Dennis is employed
as manager of the broom factory at Oak
Park Academy. We pray that God will
bless them richly in this work.
JOHN HICKMAN
MOHR-BENDER
Miss Carleta Mohr became the bride of
Donald L. Bender, in the Shaffer, Kansas,
church, July 19, 1964, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Harold L. Hampton performed the
ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Mohr. After a honeymoon trip, the couple are making their home at 24946 Barton Road, Loma Linda, California. We
wish for them a wonderful Christian
home in which to prepare for the eternal
home above.
H. L. HAMPTON
SPANGLER-BALLOU
On Sunday evening, June 28, 1964,
Jean Spangler became the bride of David
Ballou in the beautiful little First Covenant church at Lincoln, Nebraska. Jean
Spangler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Spangler of Bemidji, Minnesota.
David Ballou is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Ballou of Newton, Kansas. Mr. and
Mrs. David Ballou have made their home
in Lincoln, Nebraska. They plan to continue their education at Union College.
May God richly bless their newly established Christian home.
V. L. HEGLUND
KOLPACOFF-LAVER
On the afternoon of August 23, Ronald
David Lauer, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Nina Gail Kolpacoff, of Boulder,
Colorado, were united in marriage at
t h e Boulder Seventh-day Adventist
church. Alien A. Bringle, chaplain, Boulder Meniorial Hospital, .officiated.
After a short trip the couple will be at
home in Lincoln, Nebraska, where Ronald Lauer is a senior at Union College.
We wish for them Cod's richest blessings as they establish this new Christian
home.
ALTEN A. BRINGLE
WRIGHT-KELLEY
Judy Eileen Wright and Neal Kelley
were joined in sacred vows of matrimony
August 2, 1964 in the Durango Seventhday Adventist church.
Neal is presently engaged in farming
on the Florida Mesa south of Durango
where the couple are making their home.
Judy will begin training in the Licensed
Practical Nurse's Course this fall at
Mercy Hospital.
May God walk with them as they walk
through life together.
R. D. HYDE
TEAGER-ROSS
An afternoon ceremony performed
July 12 by Elder Melvin Johnson at the
Fort Collins church united Nancy Lu
Teager and Alvin J. Ross. Parents of
the bride and groom are Mrs. Joyce Teager and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. The
couple are living at 230 Sunset in Fort
MRS. DON GOFF
Collins.
Ohiittarieo
LAUDA, Jr., Cads Halstead, son of Elder
and Mrs. Cads H. Lauda was born in Lincoln,
Neb., Sept. 22, 1934 and passed away after two
weeks of unconsciousness, July 3, 1964. He was
married Sept. 15, 1957 to Sherrill Renee Swan
and to this union were born 2 children, a daughter, Carrie Renee, and a son, Joel Thomas.
Early this year he experienced a wonderful
reconversion and lived in the faith of the Advent Message—the soon coming of Jesus and the
joy of the resurrection.
He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, his
daughter and son, his parents, many loved ones
and friends. A family service was conducted by
the writer and Cads was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery at Loveland, Colo., where he
now awaits the call of the Life-giver.
H. V. REED
KELLY, George Thomas, was born in Florence, Ala., and died in Kansas City, Mo., on
July 12, 1964. He leaves to mourn, his wife,
Margie Kelly; 3 sisters, Mrs. Minnie Minnix of
Lubbock, Tex., Mrs. Ann Newberry, Ft. Worth,
Tex., Mrs. Bertha Cecil, Hazelgreen, Ky.; 3
brothers, Jack of Lovington, New Mexico, Bill of
Hamilin, Tex., and 0. Q. of Lebanon, Ohio;
beside a host of friends. Services were held at
the Newcomber Funeral Home and we laid our
brother to rest in Floral Hill Cemetery in Kansas City.
A. H. LIEBELT
STRASSER, Sophia, was born Oct. 8, 1889
near Winston, Mo., and passed away June 27,
1964. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Loop. She was united in marriage to
Ernest Strasser on April 26, 1911. Her husband
preceded her death. Those surviving are: her
son, Orlando and a daughter, Eleanor Rhodus,
both of Winston, Mo.; a brother Carl Loop,
Visalia, Calif., and a sister, Edna, of Winston,
Mo. Service was conducted by R. E. Brewer
and interment was in the Winston Cemetery,
Mo.
R. E. BREWER
WILDFEIR, Helen Armbruster, formerly of
Kansas City, Kan., passed away at Amityville,
N. Y., July 4, 1964. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband, Solomon; 1 son, Paul, of
Amityville, N.Y.; 3 brothers, Elmer Armbruster,
Thousand Oaks, Calif., Edward Armbruster,
Overland Park, Kan., and Dr. Albert Armbruster, Mission, Kan. Interment was at Parklawn
National Cemetery, Long Island, N. Y.
SCHMIDT, Henry W., was born Sept. 6, 1878
near Shaffer, Kan., and passed away July 15,
1964, at La Crosse, Kan. In 1906 he was united
in marriage to Mollie Steinert, of Shattock, Okla.
To this union 8 children were born all of whom
survive. They are: Palmer, Otis, Kan., Herbert,
Hoisington, Kan., Arnold, Portland, Ore., Mrs.
Lenore Reinhardt, La Crosse, Kan., Mrs. Viola
Herr, Glendale, Calif., Mrs. Ella Montoya, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Marcella Downs, San Diego,
Calif., Kenneth, of Juneau, Alaska. His wife also
survives him. He had 4 brothers, Isaac, Loma
Linda, Calif., David, Ariz., Amos, Calif., Herman, Bison, Kan.; 2 sisters, Eva Simon and
Naomi Beltz, both of Boulder, Colo. Services
were conducted by C. Johnson; interment La
Crosse Cemetery.
CARL JOHNSON
LOCKWOOD, Ortha Estella, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adams, Dearing, Kan.,
was born in Strang, Neb., Sept. 1, 1922 and pas:ed to her rest at the Loma Linda Sanitarium,
Loma Linda, Calif.. May 1, 1964. She was
11
united in marriage to Marion Lockwood, June
2, 1940 at Kingsville, Mo.
Two children blessed this union, Kenneth
Haun, a senior in Theology at Pacific Union
College and DeLauna Kay, a recent graduate
of Armona Union Academy. Funeral services
were conducted at Tulare, Calif., by Elder D. E.
Venden, president of the Central California
Conference, and also in the Harper, Kan., SDA
church, conducted by Elder F. 0. Sanders,
president of the Nebraska Conference, and assisted by the writer. Our sister awaits the call of
the Life-giver in the Lockwood family lot at
the Duquoin, Kan., cemetery. Those left to survive include her husband, Marion, pastor of the
Tulare, Calif., church; their 2 children, a
brother, Laurice Adams, Tulare, Calif.; 4 sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Follett, McPherson, Kan., Mrs.
Aaron Moon, Muscatine, Ia. Mrs. Leonard Sellers, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Charles Herbert,
Washington, D.C., and a host of relatives and
friends.
B. F. HARTMAN
EVANS, Charles Henry, was born Dec. 30,
1875 in Mich., to Willard and Caroline Evans
and died June 24, 1964 at the Hemingford Care
Home. In May 1908 he was united in marriage
to Carrie Grant at Deadwood, So. Dak. To this
union was born 1 daughter, Mrs. Theone
Wheeler, who with her husband has spent several years as missionaries in Brazil.
His wife Carrie preceded him in death by 6
weeks. He is survived by his daughter and 3
granddaughters. Burial was in the Hemingford
Cemetery where he awaits the call of the Lifegiver at the day of the resurrection. Services
were conducted by the writer.
NORMAN SHARP
BARBEE, Mrs. Martha B., was born Dec. 24,
1878 at Trumbull, Neb., and passed away July
24, 1964 at Grand Island. Services were held at
Grand Island where she was laid to rest to await
the call of the Life-giver.
ERVIN FUNK
HANSEN, Mrs. Grace, 60, died at her home
sear Poplar Bluff, Mo., July 11. She met Harry
Ranson and together they worked for the Lord
they loved. Besides her husband she leaves 1
daughter, Mrs. Cliff Winters of Lincoln, Neb.,
and 2 grandchildren to welcome her to life on
that wonderful day of reunion.
A. L. DICICERSON
Voice of Prophecy Sermons
September 13: The Witness of the Spirit
September 20: God's Righteousness
BUSINESS NOTICES
Advertisements and business notices are
not solicited but are published only as an
accommodation. They must be sent to the
local conference to be approved by the officers
before being published in the CENTRAL UNION
REAPER. Advertisements appearing in the REAPER are printed without endorsement or recommendation of the Central Union Conference.
For each insertion, the rate is four cents a
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a limit of four insertions. Cash should accompany advertisement.
DISCOUNT ON BAND INSTRUMENTS: Up
to 40% discount on most kinds of nationally
advertised brands of band intruments. All instruments guaranteed new and of the highest
quality. Indicate kind of instrument desired.
Hamel Music Company, Arpin, Wisconsin
34-2
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Must have experience in welder, light plent, and
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807 North First, Grand Junction, Colorado. Or
Call: 242-9980, Joe A. Ulibarri.
34-4
OFFIQ NURSE, with some X-ray and laboratory oecerienee. Contact B. H. Parsons Flatirons Medicai Group, 31i0 Broadway, Boulder,
Colorado.
32-4
LOWEST CONFIDENTIAL 1965 SDA FACTORY PRICES. U.S.A., European or Canadian
delivery. Gasoline or Diesel Mercedes-Benz.
Volvo, Studebaker, Datsun cars, wagons and
pickups. Bonded, licensed, franchised, direct
factory dealer, serving YOU since 17933. Phone or
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Robert C. Martin, Studebaker, Mercedes-Benz.
Box 416, Grants Pass, Oregon.
35-1; 37-1; 39-1; 41-1; 43-1; 45-1.
12
CENTRAL UNION REAPER
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