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Pilgrim Holiness Church Rocky Mountain Distrkt MINUTES of the Forty-Sixth Annual Conference July 24, 1967 Pikes Peak Tabernacle 540 West Monument Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Price 50c NOV 211967

Pilgrim Holiness Church...Pilgrim Holiness Church Rocky Mountain District MINUTES of the Forty-Sixth Annual Conference July 24, 1967 Pikes Peak Tabernacle 540 West Monument StreetDTJ\NE

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Pilgrim Holiness Church

Rocky Mountain Distrkt

MINUTES of the

Forty-Sixth Annual Conference

July 24, 1967

Pikes Peak Tabernacle 540 West Monument Street

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Price 50c

NOV 211967

Pilgrim Holiness Church

Rocky Mountain District

MINUTES of the

Forty-Sixth Annual Conference

July 24, 1967

Pikes Peak Tabernacle 540 West Monument Street

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Price 50c

DTJ\NE L. KNIERIM Se eec try

D. H. MOLLER Assistant Supt.

W. J. BROWN J. D. ABBOTT District Supt. GenerB upt.

V. G. STORY Trcasurr

JIUtFERI R1JGtIES F U YD S GRACE STORY FLOYD H\L)SELL

E. L. RERI V.LTER F. DROWN RO\ lii RLEY Sr. CLTFFORD CORD G. B. C\EROLL

HELEN DOLL J. JOHN DOLL MRS. G. DAFt-jEW Rid F F B FEISBUt-IG

0. J. SPAUGH INA B. SPAUGH DAVID SPAUGH NELS iBSEN RUTH IBSEN

TOMMY KORB

PAUL SICKLER

-. .._,. -

DALE RUSTMEL CHARLES ( i'H:. j. GH\L1'RB HI RVIN JENKINS .1 ACE FITTS

DALE B; I N A DOROTHY BERSLEY VEHNEEI.)A LI-lOWE MELVIN BIiO\VN AUDIA H A I I H WE

J. C. J3ECKNER

BOB CHENEY

B. L. CAMPBELL MRS. B CAHIPL'LL JJAlr 1Oi(

I HULl! J\JJI!LW DO;!,;

PHIL NETTLETON FLOYD KELLY JAMES FLICE DWIGHT RARER

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY District Superintendent

W. J. Brown, 529 W. Monument, Ph. 303-632-9375, Colorado Springs, Cob.

Assistant District Superintendent D. E. Moller, Box 132, Phone 303-324-5687 Walsh, Cob.

District Secretary D. L. Knierlm, 606 N. Cooper, Phone 634-0341 .... Colorado Springs, Cob.

District Treasurer V. G. Story, 1818 E. Dale, Phone 634-2584 Colorado Springs, Cob.

Board of Trustees Constituted of District Council as per Articles of Incorporation Sec. 5

Additional Members of the Council Floyd Hadsell, 3540 N. 19th, Phone 443-0229 Boulder, Cob. Hubert Hughes, 220 N. Taft Hill Rd., Phone 484-2912 .. Fort Collins, Cob. Lloyd Smith, 917 N. 7th, Phone 303-275-2893 Canon City, Cob.

Educational Board Robert Cheney—Third Year Course Four Year Term Floyd Kelley—Local Study Course Three Year Term Hubert Hughes—First Year Course Two Year Term Ed Reiff—Second Year Course One Year Term

Examining Board Floyd Hadsell Three Year Term James Flick Two Year Term Granville Carroll One Year Term

Committees Ways and Means Marvin Jenkins, Floyd Kelley, James Koons Resolutions Robert Sander, Lloyd Smith, Roy Berkley Auditing Hubert Hughes, Dale Rummel Statistical Ed Reiff, James Flick, Robert Cheney Reception C. C. Darr, Roy Berkley Memoirs Verneeda Brown, Grace Story

Bible College Board (Members from Rocky Mountain District)

W. J. Brown District Superintendent Oscar Frank Lay member for one year term

Sunday School Board Hubert Hughes Promotional Secretary and PELT Director C. C. Darr Three Year Term James Koons, Treasurer Two Year Term Lloyd Smith One Year Term

Missionary Board Mrs. V. G. Story, President Colorado Springs, Cob. Mrs. C. C. Darr, Secretary Colorado Springs, Colorado Mrs. Floyd H.dsefl, Treasurer Boulder, Colorado Mrs. D. E. Moller, additional member Walsh, Colorado Mrs. W. J. Brown, additional member Colorado Springs, Colorado

Young People's Executive Board Robert Sander, District President & CYC Director, Grand Junction, Cob. James Koons, Vice President Lamar, Cob. Philip Nettleton, Treasurer Lincoln, Nebraska Floyd Kelley, Secretary Oshkosh, Nebraska

Public Relations D. L. Knierim Colorado Springs, Cob.

First named on committees will serve as chairman.

—4—

MThISTERIAL DIRECTORY Active Ordained Ministers— Pastoral Service

Beckner, J. C. Tecuniseh, Neb. 68450 Berkley, Roy, 529 Edna Pueblo, Cob. 81005 Brown, Verneeda, Phone 308-2581 Arthur, Neb. 69121 Campbell, Russell, 1461 Adams, Phone 303-355-8944, Denver, Cob. 80206 Campbell, Mossie, 1461 Adams, Phone 303-355-8944 .. Denver, Cob. 80206 Cheney, Robert, Phone 308-882-4677 Imperial, Neb. 69033 Darr, Charles, 1621 N. Royer, Ph. 303-632-2796, Cob Springs, Cob. 80907 Flick, James, Phone 303-531-2228 Campo, Cob. 81029 Friesen, Ed, Phone 308-386-435 Sutherland, Neb. 69165 Gwaltney, 0. J., 435 W. San Rafael

Phone 303-632-6392 Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905 Hadsell, Floyd, 3540 N. 19th, Phone 303-443-0229 .... Boulder, Cob. 80302 Hughes, Hubert, 220 N. Taft Hill Road

Phone 303-484-2912 Fort Collins, Cob. 80521 Jenkins, Marvin, 356 Dakota, Phone 112-879-3740 ... Superior, Neb. 68978 Kahre, Dwight, 705 Fountain, Phone 303-545-4138 .... Pueblo, Cob. 81003 Kelley, Floyd, 155 W. Ave. I, Phone 772-3387 .... Oshkosh, Nebr. 69154 Knierim, D. L., 606 N. Cooper,

Phone 303-634-0341 Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905 Koons, James, 202 N. 9th, Phone 303-336-5450 Lamar, Cob. 81052 Moller, D. E., Phone 303-324-5687 Walsh, Cob. 81090 Nettleton, Philip, 2238 N. St. Phone 308-435-5888 .. Lincoln, Nebr. 68510 Rummeb, Dale, 3456 W. 8th Ave. Phone 303-255-8797, Denver, Cob. 80204 Sander, Robert, 1308 Orchard,

Phone 303-242-1116 Grand Junction, Cob. 81501 Smith, Lloyd, 917 N. 7th, Phone 303-275-2893 .... Canon City, Cob. 81212 Story, V. G., 1818 E. Dale, Ph. 303-634-2584, Colorado Springs, Cob. 80909 Story, Mrs. V. G. — Same

Evangelistic Service

Carroll, Granville, 529 W. St. Vram Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905 Conard, Clifford, Rt. 3, Box 533,

Phone 303-482-8898 Fort Collins, Cob. 80521 Korb, Tommy, 404 E. 5th, Phone 308-879-3701 .... Superior, Nebr. 68978 Mccarty, C. W., 2112 W. Pikes Peak

Phone 303-632-1432 Colorado Springs, Cob. 80904 Reiff, E. L., 1020 N. Wainut, Phone 303-633-6895, Cob. Springs, 0010. 80905 Sickler, Paul Canon City, Cob. 81212

Retired

Darr, Eugene (3rd Year License) 211 Boxelder, Phone 303-527-3318 Paonia, Colorado

Doll, John, 540 W. Monument, Ph. 303-636-3110, Cob. Springs, Cob. 80905 Drown, W. F., 223 N. Spruce, Ph. 303-634-7280, Cob. Springs, Cob. 80905

Ministers Not Otherwise Listed Brizendine, Ruth, 5401 North Portland okbahoma City, Okia. 73112 Doll, Helen, 540 W. Monument, Ph. 303-636-3110, Cob. Springs, Cob. 80905 Fitts, Z. D., 9900 W. 41st., Phone 303-424-3478 Wheat Ridge, Cob. Hamilton, R. C. Hot Springs, South Dakota Nible, Roy, 316 N. 25th St., Ph. 303-634-2232, Colorado Springs, Cob. 80904 Pottenger, Marion, 2325 Valley Forge, Ph. 473-0165, Colorado Springs, Cob. Rovenstine, Loren Kansas City, Missouri Sanders, Mrs. L. M., P.O. Box 975 Muncie, Indiana Spaugh, Tha B., 408 S. 28th Street McAblen, Texas Spaugh, 0. J., Same Wilcox, L. E., 821 San Diego Pueblo, Cob. 81004

—5—

Denominational Service Brown, W. J., 529 W. Monument Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905

Inactive Ordained Ministers Carpenter, Eva H. Stratton, Neb Felsburg, Richard, 411 Hill Road, Phone 303-632..1459, Cob. Springs, Cob. Thsen, Nels, 3715 W. A. Street North Platte, Neb. Ibsen, Ruth, Same Tatum, C. A., Route 3, Box 465 Fort Collins, Cob. Williams, Mrs. M. E. Oklahoma

Active Licensed Ministers — Pastoral Service Bersley, Dale (1), 209 6th East, Phone 308-345-5672, McCook, Nebr. 69001 Bersley, Dorothy (2), same address as above Brown, Melvin (1), Phone 308-276-2145 Stratton, Nebr. 69043 Brown, Audrey (1), same address as above Mayhew, Glen (3), Phone 303-287-6975,

9211 Dorothy Blvd. Thornton, Cob. 80229 Mayhew, Mrs. Glen (1), same address as above

Ministerial Student Smith, Glyn (1) Central Pilgrim College, Bartbesville, Okla.

Ministers Not Otherwise Listed

Chitwood, Byron (3) Michigan Dickens, L. E. (1) Boulder, Cob. Fowler, David (2) Colorado Springs, Cob. Law, Virgeb (2) 1207 Burnham, Colorado Springs, Cob. Spaugh, David, 2301 W. A Street North Platte, Neb. White, Bill (1) 2431 East Dale, Colorado Springs, Cob. Worthington, Robert (1) Oklahoma

Ordained Deaconesses Carroll, Elverda, 529 W. St. Vram St. Colorado Springs, Cob. Johnson, Flora Florence, Cob. Smith, Audrey, 917 N. 7th Canon City, Cob.

Licensed Deaconesses Frank, June, 1005 Panorama Dr. Colorado Springs, Cob. 80904 Garst, Ferne, 605 N. Cooper Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905 Philpot, Phyllis, 725 N. Cascade Colorado Springs, Cob. 80901 Pincomb, Clara, 520 W. Monument Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905 Wilder, Jean, 2814 Jon Colorado Springs, 0010. 80907

Ministerial Information Andrews, Jess Transferred to Kanas District Bursch, Daniel Transferred to Michigan Bursch, Madge Transferred to Michigan Coleburn, Sharon Dropped Jones, Esther Deceased Lathrum, Carl Transferred to Free Methodist

Foreign Missionaries Cheney, Wilma Africa Close, Esther (O.M.S.) India Davis, Roy (O.M.S.) Karnataka Bible Seminary, Gadag, Mysore State, India Kahre, Gerald Africa Lingo, George — Furlough Lingo, W.anda same Long, Richard, and Long, Ruby Africa Mason, Evalee, and Mason, Genevee 230 E. Ohio, Indianapolis, mci. Miller, Arleta, 994 S. Josephine Denver, Cob. Swan, Naomi Africa Vega, Rachel, 0/0 Nellie Soltero, Box 552 Laredo, Tex.

—6.--

CHURCH AND PASTOR DIRECTORY

Arthur, Nebraska — Verneeda Brown, Phone 308-2581 Church Address Arthur, Neb. 69121

Boulder, Colorado — Floyd Hadsell 3540 N. 19th, Phone 303-443-0229 Church Address, 3540 N. 19th Boulder, Cob. 80302

Campo, Colorado — James Flick, Phone 303-531-2228 Church Address Campo, Cob. 81029

Canon City, Colorado — Lloyd Smith, 917 N. 7th St., Phone 303-275-2893 Church Address, 701 Floral Canon City, Cob. 81212

Colorado Springs, Bethel — C. C. Darr, 1621 N. Royer, Ph. 303-632-2796 Church Address, 25th & Ehrlch Colorado Springs, Cob. 80907

Colorado Springs, First — D. L. Knierim, 606 N. Cooper, Ph. 303-634-0341 Church Address, 504 N. Walnut Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905

Colorado Springs, Knob Hill— V. G. Story, 1818 E. Dale, Ph. 303-634-2584 Church Address, 802 Bonfoy Colorado Springs, Cob. 80909

Denver, Cob., Beth.any — Russell Campbell, 1461 Adams, Ph. 303-355-8944 Church Address, 184 South Penn_sylvania Denver, Cob. 80206

Denver, Cob., Villa Park — Dale Rummel, 3456 W 8th Ave. Ph. 303-255-8797

Church Address, 804 N. Knox Court Denver, Cob. 80204

Fort Collins, Colo.—Hubert Hughes, 220 N. Taft Hill Rd., Ph. 303-484-2912 Church Address, 220 N. Taft Hill Rd. Fort Collins, Cob. 80521

Grand Junction, Colorado — Robert Sander, 1310 Orchard, Ph. 303-242-1116 Church Address, 1308 Orchard Grand Junction, Cob. 81501

Imperial, Nebraska—Robert Cheney, Ph. 308-882-4677 Church Address, Corner of W. 10th & Douglas, Imperial, Neb. 69033

Kiowa, Colorado — Church Address Kiowa, Cob.

Lamar, Colorado — Jim Koons, 202 N. 9th, Ph. 303-336-5450 Church Address, 202 N. 9th Lamar, Cob. 81052

Lewellen, Nebraska — Floyd Kebley, Ph. 778-3861 Church Address Lewellen, Neb. 69147

Lincoln, Nebraska — Phillip Nettleton, 2238 N Street, Ph. 435-5888 Church Address, 2240 N Street Lincoln, Neb. 68510

McCook, Nebraska — Dale & Dorothy Bersley, 209 6th East, Ph. 345-5672 Church Address, 207 6th East McCook, Neb. 69001

Oshkosh, Nebraska — Floyd Kelley, 155 West Ave. I, Ph. 772-3387 Church Address Oshkosh, Neb. 69154

Pueblo, Cob., First — Dwight Kahre, 705 Founta.in, Ph. 303-545-4138 Church Address, 705 Fountain Pueblo, Cob. 81003

Pueblo, Cob., West Park—Roy Berkley, 529 Edna, Phone 303-545-5755 Church Address, 529 Edna Street Pueblo, Cob. 81005

—7---

Rocky Ford, Colo.—O. J. Gwaltney, 435 W. San Rafael, Colorado Springs, Cob. 80905

Church Address, 401 South Second Rocky Ford, Cob. 81067

Stratton, Nebraska — Melvin Brown, Ph. 276-2145

Church Address Stratton, Neb. 69043

Superior, Nebraska — Marvin Jenkins, 356 Dakota St., Ph. 112-879-3740

Church Address, 356 Dakota St. Superior, Neb. 68978

Sutherland, Nebraska — Ed Friesen, Ph. EV6-4351

Church Address Sutherland, Neb. 69165

Tecumseh, Nebraska — J. C. Beekner Church Address Tecumseh, Neb. 68450

Thornton, Colorado—Glen Mayhew, 9211 Dorothy Blvd., Ph. 303-287-6975

Church Address, 9211 Dorothy Blvd. Thornton, Cob. 80229

Walsh, Colorado — D. E. Moller, Ph. 303-324-5687

Church Address Walsh, Cob. 81090

* Churches not having services are not listed here.

PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS

July 24, 1967

Arthur, Nebraska Verneeda Brown Boulder, Colorado Floyd Hadsell Campo, Colorado James Flick Canon City, Colorado Lloyd Smith Colorado Springs, Colorado, Bethel C. C. Darr Colorado Springs, Colorado, First D. L. Knierim Colorado Springs, Colorado, Knob Hill V. G. Story Denver, Colorado, Bethany Russell Campbell Denver, Colorado, Villa Park Dale Rinnmel Fort Collins, Colorado Hubert Hughes Grand Junction, Colorado Robert Sander Imperial, Nebraska Robert Cheney Kiowa, Colorado To be supplied Lamar, Colorado James Koons Lewellen, Nebraska Floyd Kelley Lincoln, Nebraska Phillip Nettleton McCook, Nebraska Dale & Dorothy Bersley Oshkosh, Nebraska Floyd Kelley Pueblo, Colorado, First Dwight Kahre Pueblo, Colorado, West Park Roy Berkley Rocky Ford, Colorado 0. J. Gwaltney Stratton, Nebraska Melvin Brown Superior, Nebraska Marvin Jenkins Sutherland, Nebraska Ed Friesen Tecumseh, Nebraska J. C. Beckner Thornton, Colorado Glen Mayhew Walsh, Colorado D. E. Moller * Churches not having services are not listed here.

—8—

DELEGATES

Ordained Ministers

Beckner, J. C. Drown, W. F. Berkley, Roy Fitts, Z. D.

Brown, Verneeda Flick, James

Brown, W. J. Friesen, Ed

Campbell, Russell Hadsell, Floyd Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Hughes, Hubert

Cheney, Robert Jenkins, Marvin

Conard, Clifford Kahre, Dwight Darr, Charles Knierim, D. L.

Doll, John Koons, James

Doyle, Andrew

Moller, D. E. Pottenger, Marion

Reiff, E. L.

Rummel, Dale

Sander, Robert

Smith, Lloyd

Spaugh, 0. 3. Spaugh, ma B.

Story, V. G. Story, Mrs. V. G.

Licensed Ministers

Bersley, Dale Bersley, Dorothy Brown, Melvin Brown, Audrey

Ordained Deaconess

Smith, Audrey

LAY DELEGATES Arthur, Nebraska No delegate Boulder, Colorado No delegate Campo, Colorado Edna Miller Canon Cty, Colorado Neoma Noble, rl Noble Colorado Springs, Bethel Veldeva Hayes Colorado Springs, First Paul Brown, Edith Rotz, Ferne Garst Colorado Springs, Knob Hill Lois Slaven Denver, Betha.ny Charlotte Chalk Denver, Villa Park Joy Borgmn Fort Collins, Colorado Kenneth Busch Grand Junction, Colorado Irene Rupe Imperial, Nebraska No delegate Kiowa, Colorado No Delegate Lamar, Colorado Fred Fikenbinder Lewellen, Nebraska No delegjte Lincoln, Nebraska Sharon dough McCook, Nebraska Alta Slater 0shkosh, Nebraska Lena Elrod Pueblo, Colorado, First Lois Pratt Pueblo, Colorado, West Park Gladys Ware Rocky Ford, Colorado P. James Stratton, Nebraska No Delegate Superior, Nebraska Edna Hall Sutherland, Nebraska Harold Penner Tecumseh, Nebraska No Delegate Thornton, Colorado No Delegate Walsh, Colorado Roger Slaven

-9-

STANDING RULES

1. We recommend that the Ways and Means, Resolutions and Statis-tical Committees be appointed by- the District Superintendent at the con-ference for the following year. Be it further resolved that any material may be presented to said committees during the year.

2. That the pastors verify the reports of their respective churches before sending them to the District Conference.

3. That all buildings such as churches, parsonages, or extensive im-provements, be approved by the District Superintendent before construction.

4. That no church of our district shall call a pastor, evangelist, repre-sentative of world missions or other church institutions without first con-sulting the District Superintendent.

5. That the conference year close on June 30 and that all reports be in the hands of the district statistician by July 10th and that all district monies be sent to the district treasurer by the same date.

6. That we go on record as being opposed to our children having to dress, dance or do other things in the physical education department of the public schools in violation of our religious convictions and church standards.

7. Owing to the soon coming of Jesus and the great spiritual need of the world, be it resolved that each pastor be privileged to hold two revival meetings of two week duration each year with regular support paid, sub-ject to the approval of the District Superintendent.

8. Be it resolved that we have a World Missionary Convention in the fall, time to be set by the District Council.

9. That the District Treasurer give an itemized account to the District Conference of where all the Home Missionary money was spent.

10. That all members pay their tithes into the church in which they retain their membership, akcording to Section 69 in the manual.

11. That the District secure and maintain all the books in the different courses of study as prescribed by the Manual in sufficient number to ac-commodate, if necessary, any candidate taking ony one of the courses. That the Educational Committee formulate rules for the lending of such books, determine the number to be secured, and select custodian, subject to the approval of the District Council.

12. That the conference bar shall include the first seven rows of seats in the center and south sections and the platform.

13. Be it resolved that the time for Conference sittings be fixed as follows: 8:00 - 11:45 a.m., 1:45 - 5:00 p.m. and 6:30- 9:00 p.m.

14. That the District Superintendent shall appoint all committees and fill all vacancies.

15. Be it resolved that the District Superintendent be granted a two weeks' vacation with pay each year.

16. We recommend that each pastor be granted a two weeks' vacation with pay each year.

17. Whereas the present trend toward immodesty of dress is so evi-dently out of keeping with the Word of God, girls and women who are members of the Pilgrim Holiness Church are not to appear in public wear-ing immodest forms of dress so current today, such as sun suits, shorts or without stockings, dresses of inmodest length, slacks, or similar garments. Men and boys of the church are not to appear in public in shorts or with-out shirts.

— 10—

18. Whereas the trend of worldliness is so prevalent and is making inroads in the Church, be it resolved that we strongly urge parents to dress their children according to the spirit of the Manual which sets forth a standard of modesty.

19. Be it resolved that District Minister's license shall not be granted to any person who does not have a definite call to, or who does not plan to enter the active ministry.

Be it further resolved that no licentiate be advanced in ministerial standing unless actively engaged in the ministry.

20. Be it resolved that each pastor report all seekers in the church of which he has the oversight.

21. Be it resolved that semi-annual zone Sunday School conventions be held for the purpose of encouraging the work of the Sunday School, such conventions to be arranged for, and supervised by the chairman of the Ds-trict Sunday School Board if possible, or by some other member of the District Sunday School Board.

22. Whereas there is considerable work cleaning the camp ground and storing equipment. Be it resolved that each member of the conference re-main one day after conference to assist the District Superintendent in doing the work.

23. We recommend that our laity be given recognition along with our ministry in the list of memorials.

24. Owing to the soon coming of Jesus and the great spiritual need of the world, Be it resolved that our District Superintendent be privileged to hold two revival meetings during the year outside of the district with regular support.

25. Whereas in accordance with the Manual be it "Resolved, that ministerial Study Course be put on a yearly basis with the requirement that three study books and three reading books be the minimum require-ment," and that each licensed minister correspond with the study course agency respecting his course and test.

BE IT FURTHJ±iFi RESOLVED that the seminar work be evaluated and credit be given by the study course agency.

26. Whereas it is very necessary at the time of pastoral change for the new pastor to become acquainted with his people as soon as possible and whereas the pastor leaving does not have adequate time for the preparation of a complete list of names and addresses of the members and constituency.

Therefore be it resolved that every pastor compile and keep up to date a complete file of all those attending his or her church.

27. Be it resolved that a printed statement be given each person regis-tering at the Pikes Peak Holiness Camp showing registration requirements.

28. Whereas the District has purchased a suitable safe for all abstracts and legal papers, be it resolved all abstracts and other legal papers be placed in same.

29. Whereas, the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church has authorized Pilgrim Pension Plan, Inc., to make loans of pension funds to local Pilgrim Holiness Churches, under such conditions as required active participation on the part of the Pilgrim Holiness Districts.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Annual Conference of this district that the District Council, District Trustees, and all District Officials be, and they are hereby authorized to do and perform any and all acts required of them in the consummation of authorized loans to local Pilgrim Holiness Churches of this district, subject however, to the limitations and conditions set out in said Resolution of the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church authorizing said loans.

—11—

30. Whereas the District Conference desires the continuation of the Rocky Mountain Pilgrim, with 10 issues per year, and inasmuch as our dis-trict paper, "The Rocky Mountain Pilgrim," goes into the homes of mahy of our young people and unsaved families and presents a cross section of our district's activities, BE IT RESOLVED that the district incorporate into this paper, along with general church news, youth news, CYC news,

Missionary Society news, and news of district activities. BE IT FURTHER

RESOLVED that the paper be printed on offset or by a printer and that each of the foregoing departments be represented in separate sections of the paper. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the offices of Editor of the Rocky Mountain Pilgrim and the District Suhday School Secretary be

combined.

31. Be it resolved that in case of the death of a minister or a member of the fanlily, that the District Superintendent be responsible for notifying the pastors of the District, and the Conference to stand expense of same.

32. Whereas many times there are close friends and relatives of licensed ministers who want to attend the ordination service but are unable to do so because necessary announcement has not been made, be it resolved that the ordination service be announced prior to conference.

33. Whereas the majority of television programs are a definite hind-rance to the spirituality of our people, bringing evil influence into the home: Be it resolved we go on record as opposing television.

34. In order to bring our Sunday Schools in line with General Policy:

BE IT RESOLVED that no Sunday School Scholars be counted after the half way mark in the class period.

BE IT FURTHhH RESOLVED that the yearly Sunday School average be based on the 50 best Sundays.

35. We recommend the price of Conference Minutes be set at SOc each and that each pastor be responsible to collect and bring to conference the money for the number of minutes that his church desires.

36. Be it resolved that the time of district camp meeting be set as follows: To begin the Friday nearest to July 15.

37. A copy of the Rocky Mountain District by laws can be found on page 10 in the 1961 District Conference Minutes.

38. Inasmuch as ordination is to a young preacher something as im-portant, or more so, than graduation from college and whereas he would feel badly having to wait until the following year to graduate, be it re-solved that the ordination be held on conference day until a better solution of passing on the candidates by district conference before the Camp Meet-ing can be devised.

39. Be it resolved that recommendations for the Resolutions and Ways and Means Conirnittees be sent to the chairmen of said committees not later than June 1st preceding the annual district conference. Be it further re-solved that mimeographed copies of these recommendations be sent to each local church by July 1.

40. Whereas the church's task is great and the hour is late, THERE-FORE be it resolved that this conference go on record as establishing the theme for the coming year 67-68, "The time is now for spiritual renewal." BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the district council be empowered to implement such a program or appoint a committee to do the same.

—12--

STANDING RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE

WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE

1. Be it resolved that the district superintendent be given a salary of $400.00 per month, with district parsonage and utilities supplied. Arid fur-ther that he receive 6 cents per mile for mileage driven in his car for dis-trict work. When traveling otherwise, actual expense paid.

2. Be it resolved that if the District Superintendent prefers not to live in the district parsonage, the rent from same be returned to the district treasurer, and a reasonable housing allotment be paid the District Superin-tendent. Said allotment to be determined by the District Council according to the amount of rent received and necessary upkeep on the parsonage.

3. Be it resolved that the assistant district superintendent or any member of the council acting in the superintendent's place, or any member of the council traveling to council meetings be paid 5 cents per mile for mileage when driving their own car, or actual traveling expense wthen traveling otherwise. Be it further resolved that district youth, and district Sunday School Board members when traveling on their department busi-ness be given 5 cents per mile traveling expense when driving their own car, but that this expense be paid from their respective departments.

4. Be it resolved that the annual remuneration of the District Secre-tary be $100.00 and that the District Treasurer be paid $25.00 per month. Be it further resolved that the District Statisticians each be given $15 per year, and that the salary for the combined offices of District Sunday School Secretary and Editor of the Rocky Mountain Pilgrim be set at $50 per year.

5. We recommend that the local church pay the expenses of its dele-gates to and from District Conference.

6. Be it resolved that all attending the Pikes Peak Holiness Camp Meeting be properly registered. Each registrant twelve years of age and above, except active ministers and their families, will be required to pay a fee of $2.00. Each registrant 12 years of age and above including active ministers and their families, will be required to pay a fee of 50c for insur-ance purposes.

Registration cards will be made so that each registrant be asigned ape-ific duties in one of the work departments of the camp, the foreman of

that detail to punch each kard each day when duty has been performed. These duties will be assigned by a Camp Meeting Committee of three per-sons to be appointed by the District Superintendent.

We further recommend that an attendant be in charge at each meal to check registration cards and receive free-will offerings.

7. "Whereas the Rocky Mountain Conference has accepted the pro-posal of one half tuition scholarship for two students of our district to Central Pilgrim College, be it resolved that the youth council and youth Conference be granted the privilege of exercising the responsibility of this scholarship.

We further recommend that these students be chosen from the Pilgrim Holiness Ranks on the basis of the best scholastic and church records.

8. Be it resolved that each youth society, organized and unorganized, send 10 per cent of all its regular offerings to the district youth treasurer-5 per cent to be sent to the general youth treasurer, and the other 5 per cent to be kept for district youth operating expenses.

9. Be it resolved that each local church furnish its parsonage with at

—13—

least a cook stove, a heater, kitchen cabinet, six chairs, dining room table, and a dresser.

10. Be it resolved that each Sunday School pay lOc per enrolled Sun-day School member per year for promotion of District Sunday School work.

11. Be it resolved that each local church send to the District Treasurer each month an amount equivalent to 12 per cent of all regular offerings. From this amount 43 percent shall be for United Stewardship fund, 45 per cent shall be for District Budget and 12 per cent shall be for District Church Extension.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that each church be assessed $1.00 per senior member for International Conference and Merger Conference ex-pense fund.

12. Be it resolved that, in compliance with the request of our zone school board, each senior member of our district be assessed $5.00 per year for Bible School budget, 25c of which will go for the Rocky Mountain Dis-tricts portion of the school boards travel expense, this budget to be raised in any way the local church may desire.

13. We recommend that each church take up a free will offering to help defray the expenses of the Ministerial Convention in March and that the offering be sent to the district treasurer two weeks prior to convention.

14. Due to the conference decision to build a new dining room and dormitory: Be it resolved that the district superintendent be authorized to take three special offerings in each church each year, 90% of said offerings to be applied to the dining room and dormitory debt and interest, and 10% to be set aside for maintenance and repair on the district camp ground.

We further recommend that the goal for these offerings be set at $5.00 per year per member for this cause.

We futher recommend that the district superintendent be authorized to take a special offering each year at District Camp to be applied to the dining room and dormitory debt and interest.

15. We recommend that the district superintendent meet with each local advisory board at least once each year to review the church's financial welfare and endeavor, wherever possible, to obtain yearly raises in pastor's support.

16. Be it resolved that the district pastors and unstationed ministers participating or non-participating in the Pension Plan, pay all their minis-terial tithe into the district treasury to be applied to district administrative expense.

Be it further resolved that all district evangelists and teachers partici-pating in the Pension Plan, pay their entire tithe into the district treasury. On the basis of the tithe paid to the district, the district treasurer shall pay the S per cent as required by the Pension Plan.

PENSION PLAN

Whereas the General Church has adopted and recommended the Pilgrim Pension Plan as a sound method of providing retirement benefits for aged Pilgrim ministers, and Whereas the Rocky Mountain Conference has de-clared its endorsement of the plan, and whereas action taken at the 1954 General Conference makes it mandatory for each local church to participate in the plan, we therefore recommend that every church, rio less than once each quarter, send to the district treasurer an amount equivalent to S per cent of the pastor's salary as the conference contribution to the Pension Plan.

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FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL DISTRICT CONFERENCE First Sitting July 24, 1967

The Forty-Sixth Annual Assembly of the Rocky Mountain District Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church was celled to order by District Superintendent W. J. Brown at 8:00 am. July 24, 1967, at the Pikes Peak Camp Ground at 540 West Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Rev. Philip Nettleton led the Conference in singing "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus."

The district superintendent then called the Conference to prayer ask-ing Rev. Ed Reiff to pray.

Rev. W. J. Brown presented presiding officer Rev. J. D. Abbott, Gen-eral Superintendent, to the Conference. Rev. Abbott greeted the conference and then spoke briefly from II Peter 3:8-18. He mentioned the challenge the times in which we live and applied it to the church.

1. Challenge to love—"Love the Lord thy God with all thy heart thy neighbor as thyself." Mk. 12:30, 31.

2. Challenge to give—Tithes and offerings, time, talent. The church must give herself in meeting the needs of our day.

3. Challenge to New Testament Holiness (heart purity). 4. Challenge to New Test.ment Joy. 5. Challenge in prayer. 6. Challenge to serve—The world needs our message. The world is in

great need. If it is better organization that we need, it must be done. If It is adjusting our program, it must be done. Whatever it takes to accom-plish our task is imperative and we must be challenged to do it.

The Chair asked for the roll call and it was read by the secretary in the following order—ordained ministers, licensed ministers, ordained dea-conesses, and lay delegates.

The Conference Bar was set according to standing rule No. 12 in the District Minutes.

The times for the conference sittings were mentioned and attention was called to Standing Rule No. 13 in District Minutes.

District Supt. W. J. Brown presented his report. It was received with appreciation and a motion prevailed to accept it.

The assistant superintendent gave his report and a motion prevailed to accept it.

The report of the Auditing Commitee was read by Hubert Hughes, chairman of the committee. A motion prevailed to accept it.

The District Treasurer, Rev. V. G. Story, read his report and a motion prevailed to accept it.

A report on the district Sunday School work was called for by chair-man. Rev. Hubert Hughes, promotional secretary, gave the report mention-ing successful conventions that had been held on the district during the past year. Then he awarded the numerical and percentage gain certifi-cates, the numerical being awarded to the First Pilgrim Holiness Church of Colorado Springs with a gain of 33, the percentage certificate being award-ed the Arthur, Nebraska, Pilgrim Holiness Church for a percentage gain of 28 9,. A motion prevailed to accept the report.

District Missionary Society President, Mrs. V. G. Story. gave a report on the district missionary work among societies. A motion prevailed to accept it.

The statistical report was called for. A motion prevailed to post this report instead of reading it. Motion prevailed to accept posted report.

The reception committee presented D. H. Rasmussen, secretary of the Nebraska Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and Andrew Doyle. Rev. Abbott welcomed each and they gave woi'ds of testimony. A motion

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prevailed to give Mr. Rasmussen an honorary seat in the conference bar Andrew Doyle was already a member of the conference.

The report of the Committee on Memoirs was read by Rev. Verneeda Brown and received by common consent. All stood in reverence for a time of silent prayer after which the presiding officer asked Sr. Brown to pray.

The joint report of the Examining and Educational Boards was read by Rev. Robert Cheney. It was moved and seconded to adopt the recom-mendations of the boards and carried.

It was moved and seconded that the ordination service be the first order of business in the afternoon siting. It was carried.

W. J. Brown moved that the conference give Dale Rummel, Marion Pottenger, Glen Mayhew and wife, and Virgel Ltw a warm welcome to the conference and our district. It was seconded and carried.

The report of the Resolutions Committee and Ways and Means was called for but they were not ready to report.

The election of officers ws the next item of business. W. J. Brown appointed tellers—Hubert Hughes as chairman of tellers. The following were named to help: Jim Koons, James Flick, Melvin Brown, Roger Slaven, D. E. Moller and Fred Fikenbinder.

Ballots were cast for assistant district superintendent. D. E. Moller was elected.

Ballots were ast for district secretary after council's nominations were read. D. L. Knierim was elected.

Council nominations were read for district missionary society presi-dent and ballots were cast. Mrs. V. G. Story was elected.

Secretary read nominations from the council for an Examining Board member. Ballots were cast and Floyd Hadsell was elected.

Ballots were cast for Educational Board member nd Robert Cheney was elected.

Nominations were read for district treasurer. V. C. Story was elected. A motion prevailed to appoint the promotional secretary, Hubert

Hughes .as PELT director and district youth president; Robert Sander as director of the CYC, for the coming year.

Dist. Supt. W. J. Brown appointed committees for the coming year. Ways and Means—Marvin Jenkins, Floyd Kelley, James Koons. Resolutions—Robert Sander, Lloyd Smith, Boy Berkley. Auditing—Hubert Hughes, Dale Rummel. Statistical—James Flick, Robert Cheney, Ed Reiff. Reception—Roy Berkley, C. C. D,arr. Memoirs—Verneeda Brown, Grace Story. Ballots were cast for three advisory members to the district council.

Following were elected: Floyd Hadsell, Hubert Hughes, and Lloyd Smith. J. D. Abbott, general superintendent, gave explanation concerning the

International Conference to be held in June and also the Merger Confer-ence. He mentioned that the Rocky Mountain District should have two ministerial and two lay delegates for the International Conference and two ministerial nd three lay delegates for the merger conference.

Ballots were cast for ministerial delegates. D. L. Knierim and V. G. Story were elected. Alternates: D. E. Moller, first; Hubert Hughes, second.

Ballots were c,ast for the lay delegates to these conferences. The fol-lowing were elected in this order: Oscar Frank, Paul Brown and Keith Kelley. First alternate: J. F. Garst; second, Eldon Drown.

The reception committee presented Dr. G. Frederick Owen to presiding officer, J. D. Abbott, who extended welcome and asked Dr. Owen to say a few words. A motion prevailed to extend Dr. Owen an honor,ary seat in the conference bar.

Announcements were made and the morning session was adjourned.

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Afternoon Sitting—i :45

The order of the day was the ordination service. Hubert Hughes led the conference in singing "Rock of Ages."

W. F. Drown led in prayer. Bro. Hughes led the conference in another song, "A Charge to Keep." D. E. Moller read a passage of scripture: II Tim. 4:1-8 and D. L.

Knierim read from Titus 3:1-11. The candidate for ordination, Philip Nettleton, was presented to Gen. Supt. J. D. Abbott by Dist. Supt. W. J. Brown. Rev. Abbott addressed the candidate, reading from Acts 20:13-27. He stated that the Christian ministry is basically carrying out the work of our heavenly Father. He then presented the following outline:

1. (v.19) Humble service—"Serving the Lord with all humility" 2. Tender hearted service—"Night and day with tears" 3. Conscientious Service. 4. Resigned Service 5. Self Forgetful Service. 6. Fearless Service.

The ordination charge was then presented and the candidate was in-vited to the altar where the ordination committee laid hands on him. W. J. Brown led in prayer. After the committee greeted both him and his wife, the delegates were invited to shake hands with them, while the song, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," was being played on the organ. The father of the candidate, Rev. Hermon Nettleton, dismissed the ordination service in prayer.

Gen. Supt. J. D. Abbott called the second sitting of the 46th Annual Conference to order.

The Pilgrim Pension Plan was presented by J. D. Abbott in behalf of Director R. A. Beltz and material was handed out.

The report of the Resolutions Committee was called for and read. No. 1. Whereas the church's task is great and the hour is late,

THEREFORE be it resolved that this conference go on record as establish-ing the theme for the coming year to be, "The time is now for spiritual renewaL" Be it further resolved that the district council be empowered to implement such a program or appoint a committee to do same. Carried.

No. 2. Since in the merged church, there will be overlapping district boundaries which will mean overlapping territory for the district superin-tendents, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this conference establish a comity committee to study the boundaries of the districts in this area and work with the comity committee of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Carried.

No. 3. Inasmuch as our district paper, "The Rocky Mountain Pilgrim," goes into the homes of many of our young people and unsaved families and presents a cross section of our district church activities, BE IT RE-SOLVED that the district incorporate into this paper, along with general church news, youth news, CYC news, missionary society news, and news of district activities. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the paper be printed on offset or by a printer and that each of the foregoing depart-ments be represented in separate sections of the paper. It was carried.

The Ways and Means Committee reported and presented the following recommendations:

No. 1. Be it resolved that No. 1 in Standing Recommendations of the Ways and Means Committee be changed to read, $400.00 dollars per month instead of the $350.00. Carried.

No. 2. Be it resolved that our district superintendent be permitted to adjust his time, so as to be able to supervise the construction of our new dining room and dormitory. Carried.

No. 3. Be it resolved that each church on our district be assessed $1.00 per senior member for International and Merger Conference fund. Carried.

No. 4. Be it resolved that the ways and means resolution No. 15 in the district minutes be deleted. Carried.

No. 5. Due to the conference decision to improve and expand the dis-

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trict paper, "The Rocky Mountain Pilgrim," be it resolved that the added expense incurred by improvement be met by $25.00 from the district mis-sionary society and the district youth society.

A motion was made and seconded to substitute the original motion. "Due to the conference decision to improve and expand the district

paper, 'The Rocky Mountain Pilgrim,' be it resolved that added expense by improvement be met by each of the following district organizations, namely, the youth, Sunday School, missionary and district, being respons-ible for a month's publication on a rotation basis. Carried.

No. 6. A resolution was made to change standing rule No. 30 to read 12 months instead of the 10. This was lost.

No. 7. A resolution was read concerning the buying of new song books for the Camp. A motion prevailed to refer to the district council with power to act.

No. 8. A resolution was read concerning a youth recres±ion room in the new dormitory. After some discussion it was moved and seconded to refer this matter to the district council and the youth council with power to act. Carried.

Gen. Supt. J. D. Abbott spoke for a few minutes on the United Stew-ardship fund. Special recognition was given to churches having paid 80% or more of their United Stewardship budget. Awards given as follows:

Fort Collins—i star church with 87%; Canon City-2 star church with 96%; Imperial-2 star church with 94%; Knob Hill-2 star church with 92%; Pueblo West Park-3 star church with 108%; Lincoln-3 star church with 110%; Boulder-3 star church with 135%; Denver Bethany-3 star church with 151%; Tecumseh-3 star church with 194%.

The Ways and Means Committee reported again. No. 9. Be it resolved that the council be authorized to borrow the

money needed to build the new dining hall 'and dormitory. Carried. The secretary read the pastoral appointments and they were ratified

by the conference. The secretary then read the council's appointments to Sunday School

Board .and additional members for the Missionary Board. Promotional S. S. Secretary, Hubert Hughes, called the names of those

churches having percentage gains in their Sunday Schools and mentioned that they should see him at conclusion of conference. He also awarded the Decade of Progress Ship to the Colorado Springs First Church for the third consecutive year.

Following special resolutions were read ,and approved by standing vote: We, the members of the Forty-Sixth Annual Conference of the Rocky

Mount,ain District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, resolve that there be given our chairman, Gen. Supt. J. D. Abbott, a rising vote of thanks to ex-press our appreciation for his labor of love.

We, the members of the Forty-Sixth Annual Conference of the Rocky Mountain District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, resolve that there be given to our district superintendent, W. J. Brown; our secretary, D. L. Knierim, and our treasurer, V. G. Story, ,a rising vote of thanks to express our appreciation for their faithfulness to us. Be it further resolved that there be given our cook, Lois Rothfuss, and all the kitchen and dining room help a rising vote of thanks to express our appreciation for their faithful service.

A motion prevailed for the district council to take care of all unfin-ished business and to hear the reading of the conference minutes.

Announcements were made after which Rev. Abbott gave closing remarks encouraging the delegates to stand by the newly elected officers and their district superintendent.

The Forty-Sixth Conference of the Rocky Mountain District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church adjourned by expiration of time.

The dismissal prayer was offered by Dist. Supt. W. J. Brown. Respectfully submitted, D. L. Knierim, District Secretary

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DISTRICT SUPERINTENDEN1I"S REPORT To our presiding general superintendent, Rev. J. D. Abbott, pastors,

evangelists, and lay delegates of the 46th annu.al conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rocky Mountain District, greetings in Jesus dear Name. Again the promises of God have stood sure and His mercies have been renewed, thus enabling us to gather together for this conference. Here we shall hear the reports of the total activities of the district. As these reports are read we will recognize the leadership of the Holy Spirit has been sought and obtained empowering us for the task which has been ours to perform. Whether as pastor, district official or layman, certainly we all have been dependent upon Him and He has not failed us yet. It is my sin-cere desire that in the business of this conference we shall wait upon Him for the needed help and guidance which is always necessary in the work of the church.

As the plans are now laid this will be the last time we will convene this conference under the name of "Pilgrim Holiness." For sentiment our hearts are saddened with the loss of the name we have learned to love and labor under, but at the possibility of a greater force against the enemy of all good our hearts surely must leap fr joy when we consider the poten-tial of the future for the merged church. From the deep of my soul I have pledged myself to continue to do my best for the Master now and in the future. After all we are His and all we do must be for His honor and glory.

CAMP MEETING

We have just closed a very good camp meeting in which the Holy Spirit has been faithful to our hearts and the preaching and singing were excellent. Only eternity will reveal all that was accomplished, but there is much visible fruit and for this we praise God. The burning of the mort-gage for the camp ground was a blessed time in the camp. Thousands of dollars were given for the advancement of the kingdom and many souls were helped to God. Certainly God is still moving in the camp meeting of our district ,and the prayer of my heart is that we shall continue to enjoy such movings.

LOCAL CHURCHES

By far, the greater majority of the churches have made improvements in their physical properties this year. As I have stated in many of the churches, the love of God in the hearts of His people will cause them to want to have a nice place in which to worship Him. Several churches have increased their membership, and though the overall Sunday School attend-ance has not been as I had hoped, individual churches show gains. The pastors' salaries are receiving attention and efforts are increasing to meet financial obligations on all the levels of the church.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Brother Hughes organized and supervised five Sunday School Conven-tions on the district with Brother 0. D. Emery and Wayne Pruez. These were well attended. Several PELT programs have been organized and plans are underway to organize more this fall.

DISTRICT YOUTH Brother Sander is leading our youth in a splendid district program.

The youth camp was the largest yet and we have seen at this camp what a fine group of youth we have on the district.

CAMP GROUND By the mercies of God we have liquidated the debt which was against

our camp ground and at present there is nearly $2,000.00 in cash and pledges for maintenance and improvement of the property. We shall, God

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willing, in this conference receive definite direction for the activities of the future.

BIBLE COLLEGE The enrollment at the college for our district has held up well again

this year. We have had a fine group of students from our district the past year and it appears at this time we shall have again next year. Under the able leadership of President Bonner I feel the college is making progress. Praise God for His blessings upon our zone college.

MY PERSONAL REPORT It is with praise to God I report to you today of the joys of salvation

which I enjoy in my heart. The presence of God is real and I thank Him for saving and sanctifying power just now.

I have preached 106 times; visited the local churches 60 times; held 30 board meetings; 29 church business meetings which includes all the annual meetings. I have attended all the CPC board meetings and execu-tive and finance committee meetings. I have attended the regional leaders conference in December. I have traveled over 23,200 miles in the work of the church. To the best of my ability I have endeavored to carry out all of the duties of my office and be of assistance to our pastors wheneve possible. My salary is paid in full. Your Christmas gift to us was received with much appreciation.

THE FUTURE As we face the future may the God of heaven continue to lead us and

empower us for the task that is ours to do. If the work is to continue, each of us, both pastors and laymen, will have to determine to follow closely the leadership of the Holy Spirit. With the building of the new dining hail, the strengthening of the local churches and the enlarging of our borders, certainly we will need the pentecostal power of God's Spirit abiding upon us. Brethren, the future is ours! May we stand to it and by God's grace make this a wonderful year, if Jesus tarries, in the Lord.

Respectfully submitted,

W. J. Brown

EDUCATIONAL AND EXAMINING BOARD REPORT This is a combined report of the Educational and Examining Boards

with their recommendations for the following persons: We recommend: —Dorothy Bersley be given a second year district license. —Dale Bersley be given a renewal of first year district license. —Audrey Brown be given a renewal of first year district license. —Melvin Brown be given a renewal of first year district license. —L. E. Dickens be given a renewal of first year district license. —Andrew Doiel be given a second year district license. —David Fowler be given a second year district license. —Virgel Law be given a second year district license. —Sr. Glen Mayhew be given a first year district license. —Glen Mayhew be given a third year district license. —Galyn Smith be given a first year district license. —Larry Schofield be given a renewal of first year district license. —Bill White be given a first year district license. —Bob Worthington be given a first year district license. —Philllip Nettleton for ordination. —June Frank, Ferne Garst, Phyllis Philpot, Clara Pincomb, and Jean

Wilder for renewal of deaconess license.

Respectfully submitted, Robert Cheney

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MISSIONARY PRESIDENT'S REPORT To our chairman, Rev. Abbott, and members of the 46th annual con-

ference of the Rocky Mountain District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, greetings in the name of the Master whom we count it a privilege to be serving.

Weeks and months have slipped by so rapidly and another year ofi work for the cause of World Missions has become history. Our Heavenly Father has taken note of the hours which society members and friends have willingly given, resulting in many packages of clothing, medical sup-plies, and useful items as well as hundreds of pounds of literature being sent to our mission fields. Thousands of dollars have gone from our socie-ties, answering the call to help on numerous general projects.

It has been my happy privilege to have visited a number of our churches for missionary services, speaking to 16 groups. I received $82.17 for traveling expense.

Our societies responded to the district project of last year, sending in $66.16 to help purchase paint for redecorating the dormitory.

Since we are getting a number of mattresses renovated, it has been agreed that we send money to purchase mattress protectors as our project for this year.

We face another year with renewed interest and a sense of urgency. There is so much to be done and our time is so limited. May God help us to sincerely put Christ first, others second, and self interest last.

Respectfu1y submitted Mrs. Grace Story

MEMOIRS We, the committee on memoirs, present the following:

The one for whom you cared With such abiding love.

Has found the wondrous shining path Up to the home above.

The home where joy forever dwells Where loved ones but await.

For us to share their happiness Beyond the heavenly gate.

Mrs. 011ie Householder, charter member of the Bladen Church went to her reward July 15, 1966, at the age of 72 years. She was a Sunday School teacher for many years and was also church treasurer.

The first part of October, 1966, Mrs. Edna Howell went suddenly to heaven. She was a triumphant Christian and a member of Canon City church for many years.

Colorado Springs First Church lost three of their members. Esther Jones, an ordained minister, departed this life Nov. 12, 1966. She loved and served her Lord. Walter H. Siegrist passed away December 22, 1966. On August 23, 1966, God called Elizabeth Chaboude home. They were all faithful members and are greatly missed.

Oshkosh lost two from their church. Matilda Henry, at the age of 94, went to her Maker. Up to the last she had a glowing testimony of her love for her Lord. Virginia Peterson was in the home of her daughter, planning to go through the clinic in Colorado Springs. But God called her home suddenly April 11, 1967.

Minnie White, at the age of 90 years, passed away. She was a good mother, a fine neighbor and a faithful member of the Walsh church.

At the age of 77 years, August 0. Harms, was called home on Decem-ber 31, 1966. He was a member of the Lamar Church.

Tenderly submitted Vemeeda Brown, Grace Story

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Minutes of the Rocky Mountain District Youth, 1967

The annual Youth Conference of the Rocky Mountain District con-vened at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 28, 1967, at the Maranatha Bible camp near Maxwell, Nebraska.

Rev. Hubert Hughes led the conference in one song. Its was requested that Rev. W. J. Brown, our district superintendent, preside over the conference in the absence of Rev. 0. D. Emery. Rev. Brown read some scripture from Romans 14:11-14. He spoke concerning this being our day to work. This is the hour for us to be at our best before the comiig of the Lord.

The conference was called to order and the first seven seats of the hail were set as the conference bar. Bro. Brown asked for the roll call of the delegates. The following were present: -

Knob Hill — Vernon Story, pastor; Dorothy Story, delegate.

Colorado Springs First — Duane Knierim, pastor; Roy Rotz, Donnj Brown, Ruth Feisburg, Sandra Knierim, delegates.

Pueblo First — Dwight Kabre, pastor; Eddie Hill, Y.P. Pres.; Sam Hill, delegate.

Pueblo West Park — Eddie Siefford, appointee; Paula. Day, delegate.

Lamar — James Koons, pastor.

Campo — Lana Jenkins, delegate.

Oshkosh — Stanley Adams, delegate.

Lewellen Marilyn French, Y. P. Pres.; Janett French, delegate.

Arthur — Anita Swan, delegate.

Boulder — Floyd Hadseil, pastor; Mrs. Bader, appointee, Loretta H.adsell, delegate.

Fort Collins — Hubert Hughes, pastor; Beth Hughes, V. Pres., Hllda Busch, delegate.

Grand Junction — Bob Sander, pastor; Carol Sander, Y. Pres., Verda Morford, delegat e.

Superior — Marvin Jenkins, pastor; Mrs. Jenkins, Y. Pres., David Jenkins, delegate.

Imperial Colene Dennel, Y. Pres., Jean Ferguson, delegate. McCook — Teresa Van Dervor, Vice Pres., Linda Linegar, delegate.

Lincoln — Phil Nettieton, pastor; Jean dough, appointee; Ruth Clough, delegate.

Canon City — Lloyd Smith, pastor; Glennis Fourtner, Vice Pres., Donna Pearson, delegate.

A motion was made and seconded that the sitting would end at 5:30. Also the next sitting would be from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on the following day.

The chairman called for reports. Bro. Sander gave his report Which was well received. Bro. Kelley gave the financial report as follows:

Receipts

Cash brought forward 398.84 Regular offerings . 19.61 Received from district 5 per cent assessment 41.51 Received from general 5 per cent assessment - - 41.50 Received from district scholarship fund 21.00 Early Youth Camp registration 72.00

TOTAL $594.46

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Expenditures

General Sunday School and Youth Work 20.00 To district treasurer for scholarship fund 21.00 Paid out for miscellaneous 27.26 Paid o11t for recreational supplies 6.14 Refund on early youth camp registration 7.00

TOTAL .. $ 81.40 Cash on hand 513.06

Floyd Kelley—Treasurer

Moved and seconded to receive. Carried. The zone chtirmen were called upon to report. Reports were given by the following: Dwight Kahre — Pikes Peak zone; James Koons — S.E. Cob, zone;

Hubert Hughes — Northern Cob, zone... There was some discussion concerning a zone for Eastern Nebraska.

They were asked to send their offerings to the Southwest Nebraska zone. Bro. Brown called for reports from the local youth groups of the indi-

vidu,al churches. Reports were given for the following churches: Pueblo First, Pueblo West Side, Lewellen, Boulder, Fort Collins, Grand

Junction, Superior, McCook, Lincoln, Canon City, Cob. Springs First, Im- perial, and Knob Hill.

The chairman called for a recess until the following day. The conference reconvened on June 29, at 4:30 p.m. It was moved and seconded that the re,ading of the minutes be post-

poned until the end of the conference. The chairman called for a report of the Findings committee. It was

not ready to report. Election of officers: The secretary read the district council's nominations for president:

Bob Sander, Dwight Kahre, and James Koons. Bob Sander was elected or a two year term.

Ballots were cast for vice president. There was no election. James Koons was elected on the second ballot.

Nominations were read for treasurer: Marvin Jenkins, Phil Nettleton, and Floyd Kelley. Phil Nettleton was elected.

Floyd Kelley was elected secretary. Discussion followed concerning a place to have our Youth Camp for

the next year. Bob Sander told us of many things that we face each year concerning our youth c.amp. We were advised to find a permanent location for our camp.

A motion was made and seconded that the district youth council secure Maranatha Bible Camp for next year at the same d,ate as the pres-ent camp or as near as possible to the present date.

The ch,airman informed us that our time had expired. A motion was made and seconded to extend the time. Carried.

The previous motion was amended to the effect that no other youth group could be having camp at the same time that we were. Voted on the original motion. Carried.

A motion was made that the youth council approve the minutes of the conference.

The youth president appointed his committees as follows: Resolutions: Duane Knierim, Dwight Kahre and Mrs. Cheney; Ways

and Means: Bob Cheney, Marvin Jenkins and Mrs. Hadsell. A motion was made that we adjourn. It was seconded and carried.

Respectfully submitted, Floyd C. Kelley, secretary, Rocky Mountain District Youth of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.

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ASSISTAN1I' SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT To the chairman and members of the Forty-sixth Conference of the

Rocky Mountain District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church: This past year I have attended all the council meetings 3.nd the Lead-

ers' Conference. I have endeavored to help the district superintendent in every way possible.

Respectfully submitted, D. E. Moller

AUDITOR'S REPORT To the Forty-sixth Annual Conference of the Rocky Mountain District

of the Pilgrim Holiness Church: The books and reports of our district treasurer, Rev. V. G. Story, h.ave

been examined and are adjudged to be correct. Respectfully submitted,

Hubert E. Hughes, Robert A. Cheney

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DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967

Item Forward Receipts Disbursements Balance

District Budget $ 493.55 $ 3,785.15 $ 1,417.43 $1,125.98

Pastors' tithe 4,809.39

District Superintendent 4,200.00

Superintendent's travel . 1,162.19

Superintendent's pension 336.00

Parsonage utilities 446.49

Secretary's allowance 100.00

Treasurer's allowance . 300.00

District Church Ex. 2,946.06 3,035.03 394.72

West Park 535.27

Fort Collins 337.50

Saguache 20.00

Thornton 4,693.60

Camp Expense 231.77 2,649.94 2,241.78 639.93

Camp Ground 896.55 3,511.11 350.94 4,056,72

Central Pilgrim College 61.34 4,879.62 4,972.34 (31.38)

Miscellaneous 84.94 86.35 126.45 44.84

Sunday School 376.94 376.94

Youth Work 43.15 43.15

tJnited Stewardship 3,589.80 3,589.80

Pension Plan 2,540.01 2,540.01

Gen. Church Extension 1,314.39 1,314.39

Qen. Conference Exp. . (134.15) 127.66 (6.49)

World Missions 1,550.78 1,550.78

World Missions Specified 7,567.21 7,567.21

Ministerial Convention 72.62 226.22 138.25 160.59

TOTAL $4,652.68 $40,092.75 $38,360.52 $6,384.91

Total Receipts . $44,745.43

Disbursements 38,360.52

Balance $ 6,384.91

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'I, CC

FINANCIAL C) CO

. '0 C)

REPORT CO C)

C) C) CO

Table No. 1 - .8

50

'CC)

Arthur, Neb. $ 307.19 $ 1,279.25 $ 1,586.11 $ Boulder, Cob. 431.68 3,977.36 2,197.94 Campo, Cob. 2,237.69 2,643.50 1,347.89 500.00 Canon City, Cob. 197.90 7,321.86 2,728.56 1,100.07

Colorado Springs Bethel 108.83 647.07 992.28 3,170.08 Colorado Springs First 1,740.90 13,112.55 9,934.11 12,749.31 Colorado Springs Knob Hill . . 417.23 5,785.03 2,663.69 Denver, Cob., Bethany 114.82 1,673.63 179.47

Denver, Cob., Villa Park 3.36 3,893.47 2,839.28 3,660.38 Fort Collins, Cob. 318.18 3,868.81 1,948.53 794.85 Grand Junction, Cob. 6.37 2,996.92 983.65 737.00 Imperial, Neb. 146.44 2,973.41 1,548.28

Kiowa, Cob. 41.75 1,043.68 395.21 Lamar, Cob. 520.59 2,609.72 1,458.79 Lewellen, Neb. 654.51 2,784.82 998.66 227.14 Lincoln, Neb. 1,325.41 2,968.97 2,172.20

McCook, Neb. 102.35 1,566.69 421.99 Oshkosh, Neb. 62.54 3,597.45 4,318.90 Pueblo, Cob., First 741.35 2,326.83 1,182.94 69.22 Pueblo, Cob., West Park 511.48 1,006.66 620.10

Rocky Ford, Cob. 81.73 767.04 87.63 Stratton, Neb. 4.76 2,375.67 533.23 Superior, Neb. 26.27 2,850.12 1,242.64 349.75

Sutherland, Neb. 138.22 1,303.15 1,372.69 101.25 Tecumseh, Neb. 297.06 1,430.50 443.78 Walsh, Cob. 2,830.44 1,967.33 2,251.58 101.28

TOTALS . $13,369.05 $78,771.49 $46,450.13 $23,560.33

$ 3,172.55 6,606.98 6,729.08

11,348.39

$ 290.89

60.00 439.07

$ $ 81.37

294.00

$ 1,560.00 2,385.79 1,560.00 4,160.00

$ $ $

150.00

4,918.26 37.10 14.80 195.40 1,300.00 16.58 66.82 37,536.87 4,680.00 780.00 2,192.34

8,865.95 3,900.00 1,967.92 21.02 43.95 520.00 100.00 720.00

10,396.49 2,535.00 117.97 1,029.55 6,930.37 14.46 49.00 2,100.00 4,723.94 58.60 31.31 2,136.25 15.00 4,668.13 1,702.50

1,480.64 - 920.00 4,589.10 73.25 67.00 2,080.00 4,665.13 1,351.00 6,466.58 180.06 33.50 2,010.00 45.18

2,091.03 1,040.00 7,978.89 35.15 2,600.00 4,320.34 9.67 168.87 2,350.00 2,138.24 1,175.00 50.00

936.40 22.28 490.00 2,913.66 10.00 1,660.00 4,468.78 62.22 4.11 108.33 1,802.50

2,915.31 4.43 1,505.00 2,171.34 121.29 1,020.00 7,150.63 10.97 231.00 2,080.00

$162,151.00 $1,369.58 $144.51 $1,259.01 $50,623.04 $1,124.73 $720.00 $3,438.71

Pas

tor's

Sa1

ar

Tot

al R

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Min

iste

rial

Tit

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Dis

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udg

et

Pen

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Pla

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Cam

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roun

d

Bib

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olle

ge FINANCIAL

REPORT Table No. 2

4- U, 0 'a U, U, a

U, '11

Us

Arthur, Neb. $ 181.14 $ $ 100.00 $ 530.54 $ 31.20 $ 122.75 $ 146.25 $ 15.00 $ 4.50 $ $ 45.05 $ Boulder, Cob. 478.77 254.56 323.00 868.15 239.80 478.54 210.00 81.56 53.50 50.00 80.00 8.00 Campo, Cob. 1,805.69 259.11 794.52 153.00 317.50 151.88 83.01 25.00 10.00 166.31 9.50 Canon City, Cob. 471.57 962.40 325.00 2,217.38 416.00 875.94 231.75 180.00 50.00 251.47 Colorado Springs Bethel 29.72 1,660.53 434.51 77.66 141.40 90.24 9.05 90.00 Colorado Springs First 10,992.66 725.00 5,654.01 468.00 717.25 1,138.75 1,046.18 654.50 1,001.61 2,023.91 675.81 Colorado Springs Knob Hill . 308.40 126.00 968.69 253.50 696.61 386.22 128.89 85.00 81.00 686.85 Denver, Cob., Bethany 162.90 200.82 52.00 30.00 2.50 25.00 Denver, Cob., Villa Park 1,686.82 561.05 368.00 1,917.36 41.50 467.22 210.04 24.00 107.62 Fort Collins, Cob. ... 987.79 1,237.50 250.00 1,215.07 204.00 458.50 195.00 6.25 102.56 Grond Junction, Cob. 660.11 120.00 175.00 1,017.10 139.50 111.00 31.00 5.00 10.00 Imperial, Neb. 951.36 301.00 443.09 152.75 356.79 155.25 29.35 15.00 65.24 Kiowa, Cob. ... 237.18 81.00 25.00 25.00 Laniar, Cob. . .. 857.95 160.00 886.48 86.63 122.00 45.05 127.00 Lewellen, Neb. 539.03 88.67 740.03 50.26 331.84 123.37 49.45 91.71 60.00 Lincoln, Neb. .. 555.93 800.00 228.55 1,355.26 198.50 356.27 195.23 131.14 15.60 275.31 McCook, Neb. . .. 116.00 822.31 37.00 52.00 8.00 12.40 Oshkosh, Neb. 645.89 570.00 1,386.99 260.00 429.68 250.00 105.52 13.56 75.00 251.25 Pueblo, Cob., First 394.26 175.00 478.41 90.00 202.09 160.00 46.87 5.00 Pueblo, Cola., West Park 416.85 84.76 214.21 38.00 30.00 10.00

Rocky Ford, Cob. 4.70 183.84 20.00 102.02 26.85 14.50 Stratton, Neb. 150.44 60.80 335.97 157.20 162.00 60.00 118.00 60.89 Superior, Neb. 375.74 712.52 135.00 562.02 128.11 210.00 70.32 61.05 Sutherland, Neb. . .. 104.30 30.06 708.35 147.00 71.45 150.00 25.00 24.05 15.69 68.28 Tecumseh, Neb. ... 44.65 497.74 102.00 171.67 102.00 20.00 24.80 2.00 Walsh, Cola. ... 514.00 182.00 811.10 15.00 236.07 200.00 48.26 109.08 14.00

TOTALS $12,120.46 $17,301.22 $4,827.60 $25,443.21 $3,037.71 $7,091.91 $4,937.14 $2,366.09 $863.21 $1,479.22 $4,728.09 $838.48

-27-

Par

sonag

e V

alue

Tot

al E

xpon

ditu

re

Wor

ld M

issi

ons

Chu

rch

Val

ue

Cas

h on

Han

d

.0 I, 0 0 .0

0 .0

-o

FINANCIAL REPORT Table No. 3

Arthur, Neb. $ 60.00 $ $ $ 2,796.43 $ 376.12 $ 2,000.00 $ 7,000.00 $ 9,000.00 $ $ 9,000.00 Boulder, Cob. 508.12 53.64 11.27 6,084.70 522.28 39,000.00 39,000.00 39,000.00 Campo, Cola. 57.30 147.20 14.95 5,554.97 1,174.11 12,000.00 4,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 Canon City, Cob. 908.95 11,200.46 147.93 20,000.00 12,500.00 32,500.00 7,500.00 25,000.00 Colorado Springs Bethel 273.55 14.29 12.81 4,217.16 701.10 9,399.62 9,399.62 9,399.62 Colorado Springs First 2,131.13 397.33 61.44 35,339.92 2,196.95 85,000.00 10,000.00 95,000.00 29,951.10 65,048.90 Colorado Springs Knob Hill 645.00 94.00 12.00 8,372.16 493.79 18,000.00 15,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 Denver, Cob., Bethany 77.95 12.02 1,903.19 64.73

Denver, Cob., Villa Park 703.00 82.00 9,851.13 545.36 45,000.00 15,000.00 60,000.00 16,000.00 44,000.00 Fort Collins, Cob. 100.78 34.16 6,891.61 38.76 20,000.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 11,846.16 23,153.84 Giand Junction, Cob. 179.19 67.86 4,667.01 56.93 15,000.00 8,500.00 23,500.00 23,500.00 Imperial, Neb. 347.87 22.08 4,542.28 125.85 5,900.00 5,500.00 11,400.00 11,400.00

Kiowa, Cola. 144.21 1,432.39 48.25 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 Lamar, Cob. 60.00 33.00 10.00 4,468.11 120.99 10,000.00 5,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Lewelben, Neb. 164.95 3,590.31 1,074.82 4,300.00 3,500.00 7,800.00 7,800.00 Lincoln, Neb. 37.50 148.26 81.80 6,434.53 32.05 12,000.00 4,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00

McCook, Neb. 3.20 2,090.91 .12 15,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Oshkosh, Neb. 1,107.33 50.00 35.15 7,780.37 198.52 10,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Pueblo, Cola., First 322.25 10.00 9.67 4,243.55 76.79 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Pueblo, Cola., West Park 12.00 2,030.82 107.42 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00

Rocky Ford, Cola. 55.78 897.69 38.71 16,000.00 6,000.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 Stratton, Neb. 85.08 52.26 5.24 2,907.88 5.78 3,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Superior, Neb. 163.10 14.27 9.18 4,243.81 224.97 12,500.00 7,000.00 19,500.00 1,626.00 17,874.00

Suiherband, Neb. 41.66 4.43 2,895.27 20.04 4,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 Tecumseh, Nob. 102.60 14.50 2,101.96 69.38 5,000.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Walsh, Cola. 329.35 34.48 10.97 4,584.31 2,566.32 2,000.00 1,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00

TOTALS $8,609.85 $1,281.33 $290.93 $151,122.93 $11,028.07 $394,099.62 $146,500.00 $540,599.62 $66,923.26 $473,676.36

- 28-

CHURCH STATISTICAL REPORT

Add

ition

by

Let

ter

Add

itio

n by

Fa

ith

Tot

al M

ember

ship

C0 C) C)

C) C)

C) C)

C)

C) toC) to C) C)

C) C) •C)C) OC)

c O 0 Tot

al Ser

vice

s

Arthur, Neb 9 Boulder, Cob 20 Campo, Cob 20 Canon City, Cob. 59 2 1 3

2

12

1 1 4 3

1

1 1 11

4 10 14 16 52

4 11 20 20 68

2

9

97 108 103 101

43 64 50 48 69

10 43 22 22

150 215 175 240

7 15 17 42

Cob. Spgs., Bethel 18 2 2 2 2 2 14 18 100 41 64 205 4 Cob. Springs, First 121 3 3 8 8 10 1 6 4 9 104 13 134 13 92 70 40 202 56 Cob. Spg. Knob Hill 37 1 6 7 6 3 2 1 1 35 39 2 104 52 156 18 Denver, Bethany 6 2 1 3 6 49 48 52 149 7 Denver, Villa Park . 81 39 2 41 3 1 2 5 35 7 43 38 111 50 161 Fort Collins, Cob. . 32 2 4 2 3 33 38 6 110 51 161 11 Grand Junct., Cola. 18 9 9 4 1 2 10 2 13 5 101 52 6 4 163 8 Imperial, Neb 21 1 20 21 97 51 48 63 259 10 Kiowa, Cola. 12 1 11 12 48 1 49 4 Lamar, Cola. 9 1 1 2 2 1 1 10 1 12 3 105 46 7 158 15 Lewellen, Neb. 19 1 1 18 18 1 Lincoln, Neb. 13 1 3 4 3 2 10 12 1 102 52 12 166 19 McCook, Neb 16 2 2 2 2 10 14 2 114 45 159 Oshkosh, Neb 28 2 2 1 2 23 26 2 102 47 20 169 13 Pueblo, Cob., First 18 1 2 3 6 3 2 1 21 1 24 6 101 49 15 165 2 Pueblo, West Park 11 2 2 1 1 7 9 2 92 52 3 16 163 7 Rocky Ford, Cob 13 2 2 4 1 8 9 4 64 52 116 6 Stratton, Neb 12 1 2 9 12 93 48 10 151 5 Superior, Neb. 23 4 4 1 2 2 16 20 3 106 49 1 156 Sutherland, Neb. 21 1 1 3 1 16 20 1 96 49 7 152 3 Tecumseh, Neb. 4 1 3 4 93 26 42 161 3 Walsh, Cob. 27 1 1 2 2 1 25 28 1 96 43 18 157 8

TOTALS 668 64 16 10 90 28 45 48 14 5 7 18 26 533 28 651 59 42 2385 1178 126 469 4158 280 Net Loss 17

—29—

PASTORS REPORT

85)

Serm

ons

Pre

ache

c

Tot

al Su

ppor

t

Yrs. Mos.

Beckner, J. C. 3 93 26 10 30 40 1 1 10 10 42 $ 1,020.00 $ $ $ 1,020.00 Berkley, Roy Sr. 11 73 49 42 235 277 3 1 11 6 1 3 1,175.00 50.00 20.00 No Yes 1,245.00 Bersley, Dale, Dorothy 1- 3 95 43 76 329 405 7 2 6 2 1 3 1,040.00 325.00 Yes Yes 1,365.00 Brown, Melvin . 11 95 48 64 296 360 1 3 15 1 1,585.00 40.90 Yes Part 1,625.90

Brown, Verneeda 8 105 43 101 357 458 3 11 3 7 6 3 i 3 1,560.00 221.55 Yes Yes 1,781.55 Campbell, R. L. 8- 9 49 48 9 300 309 12 1 520.00 100.00 No No 620.00 Cheney, Robert 11 86 30 85 125 210 2 2 1 15 16 4 1 1,677.50 348.00 Yes No 2,025.50 Darr, Charles . . . .10-11 67 39 73 85 158 12 4 47 2 3 1 2 1,300.00 62.00 No No 1,362.00

Fitts, Z. D. 10 70 45 460 2 7 10 1 2 1,953.00 35.00 No No 1,988.00 Flick, J. L. 1-11 88 25 125 2 14 1 2 3 1,560.00 600.00 Yes Yes 2,160.00 Friesen, Ed. 4- 2 95 49 150 1 5 1,505.00 55.00 Yes Yes 1,560.00 Gwaltney, 0. J. 2 44 21 920.00 No No 920.00

Hadsell, Floyd . . 2-10 86 37 41 369 410 2 20 6 70 6 4 1 2,385.79 200.00 Yes Yes 2,585.79 Hughes, Hubert .. . 5-11 93 40 70 2 21 14 24 4 2 1 2 2 2,100.00 305.00 Yes Yes 2,405.00 Jenkins, Marvin 2-11 107 54 20 172 192 3 33 7 19 30 4 2 3 1,802.50 493.50 Yes Yes 2,296.00 Kahre, Dwight . 1- 7 83 32 37 101 138 1 21 1 2 4 2 2,600.00 155.05 Yes Yes 2,755.05

Knierim, D. 1. 1-11 93 32 675 54 19 34 23 1 3 2 4 4,680.00 780.00 150.00 Yes Yes 5,610.00 Kooris, Jim 1-11 93 48 38 349 387 4 2 18 2 2 5 2,080.00 155.00 Yes Yes 2,235.00 Mayhew, Glen . 5 40 35 37 72 2 2 184.50 15.50 Yes Yes 200.00

Moller, 0. E. 11 92 46 772 1 22 1 5 4 1 2 2 2,055.00 165.00 474.45 Yes Part 2,694.45 Nettleton, Phillip 10 68 35 96 509 605 1 2 7 6 3 1 1 1,845.00 35.00 225.00 Yes Yes 2,105.00 Rovenstine, Loren 1-11 133 56 661 9 43 8 4 2 1 4 3,895.00 607.83 Yes Yes 4,502.83

Sander, Robert . 1- 4 86 43 35 132 167 1 5 1 3 2 1 4 2,136.25 15.00 152.59 Yes Yes 2,303.84 Smith, Lloyd 8-11 85 36 650 2 76 6 2 2 4,160.00 180.00 200.00 Yes Yes 4,540.00 Story, V. G. 4.10 95 50 128 560 688 18 4 25 4 3 2 1 1 3,900.00 20.00 20.00 Yes Yes 3,945.00

TOTALS 2114 954 890 3986 8460 25 345 66 390 137 43 48 15 18 38 $49,639.54 $1,345.00 $4,866.37 $55,850.91

-30-

Ass

ocia

te M

embe

rs

Hon

orar

y M

embe

rs

Cha

rter

ed S

o cie

ty?

Off

erin

gs R

ecei

ved

Tot

al M

embe

rshi

Tot

al R

ecei

pts a, a, a, 'a

.8 i .

a,

.

8.84

141.32 15.00

164.37 27.95

771.72

34.79 12.77 68.65

1.50

6.06

27.78 44.11

30.78 44.11

6.06

5.21 22.08 54.58

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY REPORT

Arthur . .. Boulder .. Canon City

18 20 20 18 2

20 20 20

2 46 46 48

18 22 27

20 20 22

10 10

No Yes Yes 5

$ $ 68.19 14.50 47.12 72.61 105.56

$ 68.19 61.62

178.17

$ 46.31 25.50 60.64

C.S. Bethel 9 7 4 11 2 48 6 10 10 No 19.73 122.59 142.32 92.90 C. S. First 62 56 44 100 38 47 80 90 15 Yes 207.19 646.17 853.36 119.00 Knob Hill 31 12 6 10 28 3 43 25 25 Yes 23.12 82.53 105.65 47.16

Denver V.P. 52 19 2 20 41 11 14 12 Yes 38.34 38.59 76.93 32.59 Fort Collins 12 12 12 48 10 11 10 Yes 116.91 56.86 173.77 72.35 Grand ict. 20 9 10 19 1 46 14 20 10 Yes 9.02 68.44 77.46 5.27

Imperial .. 10 11 1 12 2 46 8 9 10 No Lamar .... 12 12 48 9 7 15 No 3.39 65.06 68.45 Lewellen . 22 7 6 13 9 37 No 45.31 95.25 140.56 21.75

Lincoln ... 47 27 24 10 No 50.36 148.80 199.16 23.05 McCook .. 21 3 10 5 18 3 50 19 12 1 Yes 1 26.05 14.67 40.72 12.95 Oshkosh .. 29 14 3 12 29 48 29 30 5 Yes 43.74 796.63 840.37 762.88

Pueblo First 24 10 5 5 20 4 47 20 No 5.72 30.27 35.99 1.50 Pueblo W.P. 24.48 41.71 66.19 Superior .. 12 6 6 12 49 3 13.13 47.51 60.64

TOTALS 374 184 76 75 387 4.4 31 744 308 332 106 9 $713.60 $2,475.95 $3,189.55 $1,323.85 Net Gain 13 Net Gain 24

-31-

$ $ $ $ 46.31 $21.88 5.00 10.00 40.50 21.12

11.21 62.57 134.42 43.75

7.40 7.40 15.06 122.76 19.56 17.04 405.81 541.85 311.51 5.00 5.00 57.16 48.49

32.59 44.34 5.40 77.75 96.02 3.96 3.96 .58 13.77 63.69

67.00 67.00 1.45 9.53 26.00 57.28 83.28

$69.73 $27.57 $815.23 $2,236.38 $953.17

SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICAL REPORT

Tot

al E

nro

llm

ent

C) C)

oP.

C) Co . 0) In C) U) 0 P.U-.C)

12 Join

ed C

hurc

h

Arthur, Neb. 7 55 62 7 39 52 13 52 2 Boulder, Cob. 9 86 8 4 107 36 52 63 11 52 12 63 Campo, Cob. 8 31 39 34 34 52 100 Canon City, Cob. 13 95 4 112 6 85 90 5 52 12 50

Colorado Springs, Bethel 7 50 1 58 46 46 52 Colorado Springs, First 27 244 2 273 33 180 213 33 50 Colorado Springs, Knob I1lI 10 53 2 65 9 56 56 50 Denver, Cob., Bethany 5 16 21 19 19 52

Denver, Cola., Villa Park 11 51 8 70 63 99 52 47 52 200 Fort Collins, Cob. 15 51 66 8 50 52 2 52 5 Grand Junction, Cob. 8 35 2 45 24 39 37 2 52 2 5 130 Imperial, Neb. 9 41 15 65 4 37 43 6 52 30

Kiowa, Cola. 3 8 11 10 16 11 5 46 Lamar, Cola. 11 71 82 16 74 67 7 52 Lewellen, Neb. 9 44 53 45 37 8 52 40 Lincoln, Neb. 8 56 64 3 51 46 5 52 1

McCook, Neb 10 32 8 50 39 31 8 52 Oshkosh, Neb 10 57 3 70 62 64 2 52 Pueblo, Cola., First 8 62 70 54 59 5 52 Pueblo, Cola., West Park 7 44 51 32 33 1 52

Rocky Ford, Cola. 4 20 24 17 17 52 Stratton, Neb. 4 19 23 20 21 1 52 Superior, Neb. 9 52 61 11 47 49 2 52

Sutherland, Neb. 6 29 2 37 27 23 4 52 Tecumseh, Neb. 5 7 12 14 13 1 52 Walsh, Cola. 10 77 87 22 45 52 7 52

TOTALS 233 1386 40 19 1678 122 130 1279 1280 88 87 15 24 613 Net lass 8 Net gain I

-32-

SUNDAY SCHOOL FINANCIAL o

•0 REPORT

Tot

al R

ecei

pts

Mis

cell

aneo

us

Cas

h on

Han

d

Arthur, Neb. $ 80.68 $346.27 $ 24.03 $ 9.45 $ 449.45 $ 909.88 $ 342.34 $ 4.90 $ 9.45 $ 127.38 $ 484.07 $ 425.81 Boulder, Cob. 55.09 411.12 57.64 11.27 257.53 792.65 208.08 8.80 11.27 533.05 761.20 31.45 Carnpo, Cob. 90.07 247.97 8.37 346.41 209.94 83.05 292.99 53.42 Canon City, Cob. 148.53 254.62 11.59 299.70 714.44 99.84 503.96 603.80 110.64

Colorado Springs, Bethel . ., 45.60 313.34 16.84 12.81 24.29 412.88 180.19 12.81 94.32 287.32 125.56 Colorado Springs, First . 266.84 1,607.75 11.58 202.09 9,231.97 11,320.23 1,078.02 27.30 202.09 9,886.22 11,193.63 126.60 Colorado Springs, Knob Hill 236.74 491.58 7.95 11.11 747.38 294.40 6.30 12.00 141.87 454.57 292.81 Denver, Cob., Bethany 11.90 308.63 7.49 12.02 340.04 99.24 9.00 12.02 192.80 313.06 26.98

Denver, Cob., Villa Park ... 58.05 809.08 12.39 879.52 343.02 271.40 614.42 265.10 Fort Collins, Cola. 23.68 475.83 17.30 .57 517.38 229.57 201.96 431.53 85.85 Grand Junction, Cob. 47.89 169.76 6.31 82.71 306.67 139.09 4.50 133.03 276.62 30.05 Imperial, Neb. 218.29 297.46 14.77 530.52 259.22 4.10 6.06 176.94 446.32 84.20 Kiowa, Cola. 14.66 84.82 99.48 61.51 9.28 70.79 28.69 Lamar, Cob. 8.35 454.33 16.77 111.76 591.21 298.00 8.50 271.51 578.01 13.20 Lewellen, Neb. 89.79 257.35 14.16 361.30 164.42 42.60 207.02 154.28 Lincoln, Neb. 302.44 425.74 14.73 81.80 159.83 984.54 302.20 148.26 81.80 66.36 598.62 385.92

McCook, Neb. 6.20 246.73 6.93 217.58 477.44 167.05 3.00 294.39 464.44 13.00 Oshkosh, Neb. 66.28 642.96 9.89 35.15 50.36 804.64 440.17 6.70 35.15 302.89 784.91 19.73 Pueblo, Cob., First 127.93 388.64 10.70 9.67 66.63 603.57 221.28 9.67 206.37 437.32 166.25 Pueblo, Cob., West Park 163.87 334.44 5.12 503.43 145.45 5.12 216.05 366.62 136.81

Rocky Ford, Cola. 18.01 103.39 12.34 133.73 84.78 15.61 100.39 33.34 Stratton, Neb. 9.89 145.77 5.43 5.24 72.50 238.83 102.10 2.40 5.24 53.88 163.62 75.21 Superior, Neb. 26.53 402.52 20.13 9.18 53.04 511.40 136.00 62.84 9.18 273.65 481.67 29.73

Sutherland, Neb. 61.51 156.26 217.77 116.32 52.23 168.55 49.22 Tecurnseh, Neb. 157.99 4.80 4.50 167.29 40.30 4.50 122.49 167.29 Walsh, Cola. 69.45 336.82 15.55 10.97 21.50 454.29 294.60 6.50 10.97 75.75 387.82 66.47

TOTALS $2,248.27 9,871.16 $327.69 $420.38 $11,099.42 $23,966.92 $6,057.13 $303.10 $427.33 $14,349.04 $21,136.60 $2,830.32

-33-

MISSIONARY SOCIETY REPORT

a

0 0

Wor

ld M

is

io

Cas

h B

ala

nce

Arthur, Neb. $ $ 129.15 $ 129.15 $ 20.76 $ $ $ 106.81 $ 127.57 $ 1.58 $ Boulder, Cob. 1.26 204.34 205.60 96.90 5.00 84.37 186.27 19.33 260.88 Campo, Cob. 31.57 254.97 286.54 7.00 266.30 273.30 13.24 Canon City, Cob. . . 51.88 445.13 497.01 471.20 471.20 25.81 120.00 Cob. Springs, Bethel 71.15 215.32 286.47 36.10 195.40 231.50 54.97 19.50 Cob. Springs, First . . 131.90 993.98 1,125.88 88.27 10.00 45.00 831.71 974.98 150.90 323.68 Cob. Spgs., Knob Hill 34.64 406.44 441.08 29.79 10.00 378.33 418.12 22.96 171.96 Denver, Bethany 43.95 43.95 5.00 38.95 43.95 Denver, Villa Park 38.79 26.99 65.78 34.19 34.19 31.59 Fort Collins, Cola. . . 11.03 94.57 105.60 15.75 14.00 65.78 95.53 10.07 Grand Junction, Cob. 4.06 46.81 50.87 1.00 18.56 31.31 50.87 51.00 Imperial, Neb. 11.80 158.03 169.83 127.45 15.00 22.23 164.68 5.15 113.00 1(iowa, Cola. 5.61 151.37 156.98 151.37 151.37 5.61 Lamar, Cob. 6.78 15.16 21.94 2.06 17.80 19.86 2.08 50.00 Lewebben, Neb. 8.38 89.41 97.79 32.61 31.31 63.92 33.87 Lincoln, Neb. 14.31 121.44 135.75 27.91 63.52 33.50 124.93 10.82 McCook, Neb. 192.68 192.68 1.27 168.27 169.54 23.14 221.25 Oshkosh, Neb. 5.27 253.30 258.57 149.39 83.00 232.39 26.18 838.88 Pueblo, Cola., First . . 341.39 341.39 7.99 36.46 293.94 338.39 3.00 52.00 Pueblo, West Park . . 15.50 50.63 66.13 66.13 66.13 52.15 Stratton, Neb. 49.00 49.00 6.81 29.66 36.47 12.53 53.25 Superior, Neb. 2.80 230.00 232.80 15.86 30.00 170.65 216.51 16.29 Walsh, Cola. 7.82 320.23 328.05 48.26 219.00 267.26 60.79 18.20

TOTALS $454.55 $4,834.29 $5,288.84 $726.51 $145.38 $168.97 $3,718.07 $4,758.93 $529.91 $2,345.73

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EVANGELISTS, SINGERS, AND UNSTATIONED MINISTERS REPORT

Brizendine, Ruth 4 1 Carroll, Elverda 107 10 3 Carroll, 0. 8. 2 7 90 Conard, Clifford 2 5 96 8.00 500 1

Dickens, Louis E. 24 60 2 187 50.00 540 1 Doll, J. John 2 2 10 Doll, Helen M. 2 2

Drown, W. F. 5 Hamilton, R. 0. 95 30 100 6 6 5 11 2 2 2 3,055.00 18000

Ibsen, Nels 15 9 185.00 800

Ibsen, Ruth 7 2 9 Johnson, Mrs. Flora 25 10 Korb, J. T. 57 1,025.00

Nible, R. E. 88 45 441 2 4,680.47

Reiff, E. 1. 120 3 9 1 10 131 3 1,732.50 7454

Sickler, Paul 6 1 24 1 2

Spaugh, David 18 3 580

Spaugh, Ina B. 5 1 298 1 1 4 Spaugh, 0. J. 20 6 478 20 20 35035 2,690.10 15000 1

Smith, Audrey 5 108 8 Tatum, C. A. 7 35.00 300

Wilcox, L. F. 14 10 70.00 400

TOTALS 471 92 105 1995 28 4 9 8 17 30 5 166 35035 23 1 $13,531.07 43574 8

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Prepare for Tomorrow!

Central Pflgrim College "Serving the West"

Departments

BIBLE COLLEGE

(B.A. Degree in Bible; Th.B. in Religion; 5 Year Th.B.)

SCHOOL OF SACRED MUSIC

(Voice, Instrumental, Group)

JUNIOR COLLEGE

(2 Year Course in Liberal Arts)

FULLY ACCREDITED

Sept. 4—Faculty Retreat Sept. 4—Dormitories Open

Sept. 4-9----Spiritual Life Crusade

Sept. 5-6--Orientation for New Students

Sept. 7—Registration for New Students

Sept. 8—Registration for Former Students

FOR INFORMATION, WRITE:

Director of Admissions

Central Pilgrim College

Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Pikes Peak Holiness

Camp Meeting

July 12-21, 1968

Colorado Springs Colorado

EVANGELISTS:

Quinton J. Everest

Robert H. Heckart

Minisferia I Convenfion

At Oshkosh, Nebraska