NORTHERN UNION REAPER 8
Gordon Schafer accidently cut his
arm on a window pane. The cut was
so bad that it was necessary to call
the doctor.
Martha Reiswig left for her home
on Tuesday, and returned on Thurs-
day. She reported a very good time
spent at her home.
Mr. Schumacher of Robinson recent-
ly purchased a new Oakland with
which he came to get his daughter
Lillian that she might spend a short
visit at home.
A very interesting program was
given in the dining room in the eve-
ning after the Sabbath. Refresh-
ments were served, and every one
seemed to have a good time.
The boys are enjoying the new vol-
ley ball and net which they bought.
A few minutes have been set aside
right after supper that they may have
more time for practice.
mart t-Yf ——r
GOLD STAR SECRETARIES
The following Sabbath school secre-
taries received a gold star for a full
report and promptness for the past
year:
Mrs, Ald Leiske, Bowdon.
Mrs. G. L. Acheson, Dale.
Miss Bertha Wacker, Denhoff.
Mrs. A. N. Christensen, Driscol.
Myrtle L. Moore, Dunn Center.
Miss Martha Meckler, Goodrich.
Mrs. M. Humfreys, Grand Forks.
Abraham Zabalotny, Great Stone.
Mrs. B. A. Scherr, Jamestown Eng.
Mrs. Henry Seyfert, Minot.
John Flemmer, Napoleon.
Miss Esther Huff, Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. R. C. Hettenbaugh, Taylor.
Miss Emma Walker, Turtle Lake.
We hope every secretary will strive
to be on the perfect record or gold
star list in 1926. Harry Wentland.
—eeffe——
Lift Up Your Heads! In this article
in the April Watchman N. P. Neilsen
presents a panorama of the breaking
of eternal day. Turning our eyes
away from this sin-cursed earth with
its crime and wickedness, its sorrow
and death, we can by faith behold the
land where love will reign supreme;
the land where strife and discord is
unknown. Subscribe for this Full
Message Magazine for yourself and
your friends. Only $1.75 a year, clubs
of four or more, $1.05 each.
Office Addreas—Nevada.
President——H. H. Hicks.
Secretary-Treasurer—V, D. Hawley.
Book & Bible House Seecretary—C. A.
Regester.
Home Miss. Sec'y.—C. A. Seriven.
Sab. Sch. Sec'y.—Mrs. Flora V. Dorcas.
Edu. & Y. P. M. V. Sec’'y.~-J. C. Nixon.
Religious Liberty Sec'y.—W. K. Smith.
Field Miss. Sec’y.—M. W. Shidler.
8322 Cambridge St., Des Moines.
IOWA NOTES
Dy. Hatcher of Ames, is at the san-
itarium for an operation.
Sister T. M. Phillips, of Guthrie
Center, is a patient at the sanitarium.
Elder Nixon, returning from College
View, spent Wednesday in Council
Bluffs, visiting their fine church-school
in that place.
Helen Heilman of Cambridge was
brought to the sanitarium by Doctor
Mason of that place, for an appen-
dectomy operation.
Brother Carl H. Menke, of Waseka,
Minn., is at the sanitarium, where it
may be necessary for him to undergo
an appendectomy operation.
Elva G. Wilcox, who has been at
Newton in colporteur work, found it
necessary to come to the sanitarium
for treatment last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. N. Hodson, of Ames, who
says her daughter was at the sanitar-
ium last summer, and owes her life
to that institution, has come to take |
treatment fer high blood pressure.
Others registered at the sanitarium
during the past week are: Mrs. F. L.
Groesbeck, Des Moines; Mrs. Ananda
Severidt, State Center; Miss Lena
Suesens, Middletown; Mrs. Minnie
Lowniske, Waseka, Minn.
The visit of Elder C. B. Sutton to
Nevada, was greatly enjoyed by more
than the immediate relatives, the Shid-
ler family, as the Hawleys and Re-
gesters had been friends in former
years, and the entire church was
thrilled and inspired by his relation of
the wonderful experiences in mission
lands. Brother and Sister Sutton left
here Monday morning for Kansas,
where they will visit with his mother
and other relatives before attending
the General Conference at Milwaukee.
The daughter, Elinor, remained here
where she will attend school.
Elders Hicks, Nixon, and Professor
Teasdale, came in on the same train
Wednesday night. Professor W. E.
Howell also made the trip with them,
going on to Hutchinson, Minn.
F. E. Ramey, a business man of
Hampton, is a patient at the sanitar-
ium and is enjoying it so much that
he has written for his wife to join
him there.
Brother and Sister J. R. Nelson, who
are connected with the evangelistic
effort at Council Bluffs, have both
been having an unpleasant experience
with the “flu,” but are now recovering.
Sister Loa P. Lang, Woodburn,
Iowa, was greatly helped in her mis-
| sionary efforts last year through the
sale of flower seeds, and she is again
ready to furnish seeds and hopes for
orders that she may have money for
the Investment Fund.
The sanitarium workers are so busy
they can scarcely take time to give us
items for the “Reaper.” Every room
is filled, and patients appreciate the
system, order, fine attention, and medi-
cal help that is given them there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Irish, of Ogden,
came to the sanitarium last Tuesday,
{ and Wednesday morning they were
the proud possessors of a fine baby
boy. Mrs. Trish’s mother, Mrs. B. O.
Reynolds, of Clarinda, is with them.
Emmett Ayers, a student of the
academy, met with a painful accident
last Wednesday. Working with hay
in the barn, the hay fork dropped in
some way piercing his leg. He re-
ceived careful attention at the san-
itarium.
Brother John F. Dorcas of Spenser,
who came to the sanitarium for an
operation, has made very satisfactory
recovery. His wife returned to their
home Monday of last week and their
only daughter, Mrs. Rose Merritt, who
has been an invalid in their home for
several months, died at noon on the
following day. While she has been
weak and helpless for many months
her death was unexpected at this time
and their having been awdy from her
for a number of days added to the
grief of the parents, but knowing the
times, they are assured that those who
rest are indeed blessed, and this helps
them to be reconciled.