4 NORTHERN an auto from keere, Texas. Pirofes- sor Teesdale came to take up his work as principal of Oak Park Acu- demy, and Professor Habenicht and wife expect to visit Sister Hahenicht's parents, Brother and Sister John Dirksen, of Nevada. The graduating exercises of the Nevada church school were held on Monday evening, June 6. The large doors between the two rooms were thrown open and an interesting pro- gram was given to a well-filled house. Tere were tour voung ladies who graduated trom the eighth grade, aud they were presented with diplomas by Professor Rhouds. They were Misses Ena Campbell, Helen Foreman, lela Warner, and Beile Rhoads. Most of the church school examinu- tion papers have heen reviewed and diplomas have been granted eighteen pupils. Three diplomas go to Lawrence Hansen, Ellen Jensen, and Violet Nelson, of the Exira Inter- mediate school, Miss Ida Christensen, teacher. Two diplomas were issued to Vivian Robeson and Cecil Abrams of the Carrol School, Brother Willis Lvon teacher. Five diplomas go to Council Bluffs; three to the church school, Miss Olive Cox, teacher, were issued to John Moore, Vivian Murrey, and Vernon S. Dunn. Two diplomas went to Miss Ruth and Alpha Rahn of the family school of Mrs. Chas, Rahn. Three diplomas were issued to the Ute school, Miss Myrtle Cox, teacher, to Genie Kroll, Pauline Kroll, and Evelyn Dybdahl. Four were is- sued to Nevada pupils, to Lela Warner, Belle Rhoads, Helen Fore- man, and Ena Campbell. One diploma goes to Ottumwa to Ada Miller, Elder C. V. Starr, teacher. A few others may he issued later. It was voted by the conference ex- ecutive committee that the two fol- lowing actions be published in the “Reaper” three consecutive times. “It was unanimously voted that all workers receiving donations for litera- ture send in the same to Towa Tract Society, the expenditure of said sums to be directed by the receiver in council with the conference president and the Tract Society secretary.” “That all solicitations for local or general enterprises be carried on only under the direction of the conference outside of local territory concerned.” NOTES FROM OAK PARK ACADEMY We were glad to welcome Professor Hawley home from the Saaitarium Monday, He is making a rapid re- covery. Brother J. C. Johnston made a trip to Altoona Tuesday and returned with a Ford Sedan. We admire his cour- age after having a new one stolen ia April. Mr. Wiedemann has spent a few davs at the Academy recently. He reports many taithful colportears a the feld. We hope to see a large number return to school with scholac- ships, The how will more than tux our barn can- acity. The corn compares favorab.y with the best in the community. The strawberries have vielded well ard the grapes promise an abundant harvest. The farm is in goed condition. Szhool wiil open September 13 and overly wvouth in our great conference who haz not vet completed acadeniz work shoul he planning to be here to share the many pood things through the year, It will be one of the best years in our history as it should he the largest in attendance. aud the principles upon finished contains The calendar is ready for mailing. It same tried which all our school: operate. To in- sure a complete lizt of all young people who should receive a copy a letter has been zent to =ome officer of every church, There should be hundreds of names when complete, A name on that list will insure a calendar and other information, about the school, that will be mailed out later. Every youth should see that his name is enrolied by his church elder or clerk at once. now ond, Summer-school at Hutchinson, June 27— August 19. Come, Will all the readers of the NORTH- ERN UNION REAPER bear in mind to send all renewals and new sub. scriptions for the REAPER to your conference tract society from now on, All solicitations for renewals will also come through your tract society here. after instead of from the Union Con- ference office. UNION REAPER North Dakota Office address—Jamestown. President—H. H. Humann. Sec'y-Treas —C. G. Ortner. Educational and Y. PP. M. V. Sec'y—A. B. Tetzlaff. Field Miss. Sec'v—Roy R. Saunders. Religious Liberty Sec'y—J. H. Roth. Sabbath School Sec’y—Clara Yaeger. Tract Society Sec'y—F. B. Pogue. Home Miss, Sec'y—B. A. Scherr. FROM FARGO TO DICKINSON We left Fargo, N. Dak., ou May 4 after a stay of four years and five days. We enjoved the work there, ard regretted the =eparation froin many dear rriends. It bas been a source of pleasure to see the voung people grow up to he earnest, faith- ful members of the church. The last few weeks in Fargo weve trying ones to me, 1 had a =pell of throut-trouble which prevented me from binding off my work a= 1 would like to have done. I was glad hove my readers an the hands or Sizter Bumsell, The friends wove us a royal fare- well at the home of Sister Curran. An interesting program was rendered, and a geod hunch served. cires ended by The exer- t-e presentation hy Elder Stunlev of a purse full of gifts and good wiches, My husband re- sponded with a short talk and I hy a few liner of poetry. The change of climate has relieved my throat amd I am gradually gain- ing