L

UTLOOK "The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me: be- . Iowa September 4, 1962 cause He hath annointed Me to preach Volume 26 Number 17 good tidings. . ' Isaiah 61:1

EXTEND THE MESSAGE The recent Million Dollar Offering The Sacrificial System was a success and the Northern Un- ion went over the top in the funds it BY M. H. JENSEN raised for this offering. Now these In the old sacrificial system two properly represent the Son of God. funds are going through the normal things stand out. The members of Yet, I have seen clothing offered to channels and are on their way to do God's church in the wilderness were the Lord that looked just about like their work in providing laborers and instructed not to come before the that old sheep, had about as many facilities to hasten on the message of Lord empty handed. The reason is things wrong, and about as bad. This salvation in the entire world. The clear. It would show a lack of inter- ought not so to be. The clothing may Northern Union as well as the for- est, cold form, no love. True love not be new, but the blemishes can be eign fields will benefit from your must find expression in gift.; and mended and the spots cleaned. The liberality. deeds. Every true lover must give Bible does say something about a At the General Conference Session something. Love compels it. Second, needle and thread and fuller's soap. we were told that 99 per cent of the the offering or sacrifice must not So it would be altogether Biblical to peoples of the world are in areas be a lame gift. This was especially use all three. Let's do it and bring to where the message of salvation is true of the sacrificial lamb. It must the Lord an offering without spot or being preached. Jesus said, "Go ye be without spot or blemish. Again the blemish, a clean offering. into all the world and preach to ev- reason is obvious. That lamb stood Remember the clothes you give ery creature." These statistics indi- for something. It represented the represent something, they stand for cate that 1 per cent of every crea- spotless Lamb of God, the Prince something. It is your gift of love to ture is left to be reached. of heaven, the Saviour of men. your Lord. Many may see in that un- On September 8 an offering will be In God's church in those days the blemished, spotless garment the taken in all of our churches to help lamb was not the only sacrifice man cleansing power of the Gospel. They reach this 1 per cent. Missions Ex- could make. He could give a dove, may also recognize that what the tension means just that and your meal, oil, a heifer, or a sheaf of love of Christ, through you, has done continued loyal support of this offer- wheat. But whatever a person for that garment, the blood of Christ ing will aid in reaching out into un- brought to his God, must be the best can do for their life. We should re- entered territories. he could afford. Not a blemished, or member also that on every piece of Let us each one be liberal in the worthless offering. Everything offered clothing are the words, "Seventh- support of the September 8 Missions had a meaning, it stood for some- day Adventist Church." It represents Extension Offering. thing. What it stood for must be rep- you, your church, your Lord, His resented aright. love, His cleansing power. As some In a sense our entire welfare pro- disaster victim walks out of a Sev- gram is a sacrificial system. We may enth-day Adventist welfare center clothes just lifted our glorious mes- not be offering a lamb on an altar in and down the street, just how is sage onto a higher plain in the minds the sense the worshippers of Old lour church, your Lord, represented of all those who saw them. Let's keep Testament times did, but we should by the clothing he wears? the standard high, our gifts to our bring our gift to the Lord in the same My heart has been thrilled again Lord without spot or blemish. Re- spirit. Back there, God told them and again as I have heard city, state membering the words of our Lord, plainly that a blind, broken, maimed and government officials comment "Verily I say unto you, inasmuch sheep, one with tumors, scurvy and in glowing terms on the nice cloth- as ye have done it unto one of the scabs would not be accepted. (Lev. ing Seventh-day Adventists were least of these My brethren, ye have 22:22) Such an offering could not giving to people. These beautiful done it unto Me" NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK

"Lost And Found" be creative and learn skills. Eighty- Rapid City for their third year there four MV honors were earned in Mrs. Olga Estey is beginning her sec- At General Conference these three activities. ond year at Hot Springs. Alton Fin- Session Everyone who participated in an layson is starting his fourth year at A number of items that were lost activity did not necessarily qualify Huron and Mrs. Ethel Brinley is be- during the time of the General Con- for the MV honor. For example, over ginning her seventh year at Sioux ference Session in San Francisco 50 came out every day for archery Falls. At this time, Redfield has no were found and turned in to the but only two qualified in skill. This permanent teacher in spite of our locating office, but not claimed. is a natural situation. Nevertheless, cross-country searching. These items are now in the Pacific 171 honors were completed by the Certainly, the parents and church- Union Conference office, and among campers. This is an average of two men of these communities are ful- them are three watches, a pair of per person, while many completed filling the words of the Testimonies," binoculars, several Bibles and other more than that. Others, mainly "As we go forward in establishing miscellaneous items. If you lost any- first-year campers, did not accom- church schools, we shall find a work thing while attending the General plish so much, but will next year. to be done for the children in places Conference Session, please write to Don Sales was the camp pastor where it has been thought a school the Pacific Union Conference, Box and his unique chemical illustrations could not be maintained. As far as 146, Glendale 5, , giving kept everyone interested. On Friday possible, all our children should a description of the lost item; and night M. L. Hale was our guest have the privilege of a Christian edu- if it is in the material on hand, it speaker and on Sabbath morning cation. To provide this we must will be sent to you. F. W. Bieber led us in a consecra- sometimes establish home church Several items were lost that were tion service. His first call was for schools. It would be well if several not turned in to the "Lost and baptismal candidates; thirty-eight families in a neighborhood would Found" department. Among these boys and girls responded and their unite to employ a humble, God-fear- was an Omego wristwatch with the names are being sent to their dis- ing teacher to give to the parents name Douglas on the face. Other trict pastors. Other calls were for that help that is needed in educating items that came to our attention were those who would dedicate themselves their children. This will be a great traveler's checks, Bibles, purses, etc. to some special work such as the blessing to many isolated groups of If you found anything at the Gen- ministry, teaching, and medical Sabbathkeepers. . . ." Counsels to eral Conference Session, and do not Parents and Teachers, work; a number stood for each call. p. 158. know where to return it, please no- Are your children learning lessons What will next year's camp bring tify the Pacific Union Conference at of salvation and Christian living in for your boys and girls? Only God the same address as given above. their school? Approximately two- knows, but plan., are already being W. J. BLACKER, Secretary-Treasurer thirds of our South Dakota children made to make it better yet, with Pacific Union Conference are in church school. If you wish greater purpose. Start planning your children to have this God-de- now for your children to enjoy this signed education, there are two ave- week of Christian fellowship. SOUTH DAKOTA nues of action: to move to one of NEVILLE GEORGE Conference of Seventh-day Adventists these communities that have a school 217 North Grand, Pierre, S. Dakota MV Secretary F. W. Bieber, President M. L. Hale, Secretary Make wills and legacies to South Dakota Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists Two New Church Schools NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK Editorial Office: Open 400 North Lilac Drive, Junior Camp Gains After a year and a half of plan- Minneapolis 22, Minnesota L. H. Netteburg Editor 38 Divisions ning and waiting for teachers Bates- Mildred V. Nylund Assistant Editor Every activity planned for this land and Ridgeview have now open- ed their church schools. past camp had one or more purposes. Volume 26 September 4, 1962 Number 17 Water skiing and archery were the William Kromminga and family are situated at Batesland as pastor- Published weekly by the Northern two recreational pursuits, along with Union Col.ference of Seventh-day Ad- free swimming. Canoeing was a teacher, taking on the district work ventists, 400 North Lilac Drive, Minneap- olis 22 Minnesota, and printed at the course in safety, applicable to all of that area plus the school. Oak Park Press, Nevada, Iowa 50 issues Merle Tiffany and family were a year. boats and water environs, with Shir- Entered as second class matter June ley Patzer and Wayne Anderson called from state to 2. 1987, at the post office at Nevada, Iowa, under the act of March 3, 1879. making excellent instructors. Nine- teach the Ridgeview school and to Make all checks and money orders pay- teen took this course. Another nine- work part time as pastor of the In- able to the Northern Union Outlook. Subscription price--$1.00 per year. teen finished one of three levels of dians in that area. Northern Union Conference Directory Office-400 North Lilac Drive swimming proficiency. Twenty- Jeannette Syfert is opening school Minneapolis 22, Minnesota five finished some prescribed study in Spearfish with a very energetic Telephone—LIberty 5-0471 President J. L. Dittberner in nature such as flowers, birds, etc. approach. Mrs. Eunice Johnston Sec.-Treas., Auditor L. H. Netteburg under Mrs. George's direction. and Antonette Kotek are working to- Pub. Dept. Sec. W. L. Crofton Ed., MV, Temp. Sec. H. E. Haas Basketry, leathercraft and plastics gether at the Pierre school. Mr. & H. M. S. S., Radio 0. R. Rees Mrs. Fred Holweger are returning to Transp. Agt. L. H. Netteburg gave the children an opportunity to Industrial Relations Sec. C. A. Edwards

NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK 3 and the other is to lead your church • S into beginning a church school. MINNESOTA "I have been pointed to the church • Conference cf Seventh-day Adventists You Are Needed Now 1854 Roblyn Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. es that are scattered in different lo- C. H. Lauda, President Please contribute $500 to T. I. Rush, Secretary calities, and have been shown that Make wills and legacies to furnish a room in the new Ma- the strength of these churches de- Minneiota Conference Association plewood Academy girls' dormi- of Seventh-day Adventists pends upon their growth in useful- tory. ness and efficiency . . . In all our Each room will accommo- churches there should be schools, From the President's Desk date two girls and is to be fur- and teachers in these schools who O The Hutchinson church report., nished with beds, springs, are missionaries." Counsels to Par- they had an excellent Vacation Bible mattresses, wardrobes, top cab- ents and Teachers, p. 168. School the week of August 6 through inets, chests, vanities, desks, May God bless and direct all of us 10. A full report will be given later. chairs, and so forth. as we labor for the salvation of our Several other churches al.,o conduct- We need seventy contribu- children. NEVILLE GEORGE ed similar such projects and we are tors; six have already respond- Education Secretary awaiting their accounts. ed. Please let us hear from O Guest speaker for the August 17 you this week. M V meeting in the Duluth church C. H. LAUDA IOWA was Judge Sidney E. Kaner. He gave President Conference cf Seventh-day Adventists P. 0. Box 1475 (540 42nd Street) a lecture entitled, "Juvenile Court." Des Mcines, Iowa O During the month of July seven- M. D. Howard, President J. 0. McLeod, Secretary teen individuals were baptized in the Make wills and legacies to Iowa Seventh-day Adventist Association Minnesota Conference. This total in- opxns this Fall and your childrxn arx cludes reports from the following not hxrx and Hxavxn `opxns' and Wedding ministers: E. W. Brown, N. M. your childrxn arx not thxrx, it will Harlan, L. L. Murphy, F. A. Sackett, bx much morx sorrowful than any- On Sunday afternoon, August 5, F. B. Slater, J. W. Wolter, and J. C. thing wx can imaginx, and much 1962, at 3:00 Carol Van Tuyl, daugh- Zollbrecht. morx unplxasant than rxading this ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Van Tuyl itxm. Let's make sure that our chil- of Sioux City, Iowa, and Wiley Sher- • The following item appeared in dren are in church school this year. burne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the Duluth Church bulletin on a re- It makes that much difference. Sherburne of Guthrie Center, Iowa, cent Sabbath: ". . Bx surx to havx School opens September 4." were united in marriage at the your childrxn in church school . . . C. H. LAUDA, President Sioux City Seventh-day Adventist this yxar. . .In thx Kingdom of Hxa- church. vxn thxrx will bx an accounting of The bride's attendants were Mar- what wx havx donx hxrx to insurx lene Van Tuyl, sister of the bride, thx salvation of our childrxn. With- News from Morgan Bernie Duncan and Judy Lautter- in this paragraph somxthing is miss- June 25 through 29 were very back. The groom's attendants were ing which makxs thx paragraph busy days for the Morgan church, Dean McGee, Roger Hunt and look 'odd' and unplxasant. If school for at that time their fifth Vacation Dwight Sherburne, brother of the groom. Flower girl was Tami Bailey and Bible-boy was Rickie Van Tuyl, brother of the bride. Candle lighters were Doyle Sherburne, brother of the groom, and Patricia Van Tuyl, sis- ter of the bride. The ushers were Carl Montangue, John Smutzer, Dick Bailey and Mike Van Tuyl, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Sherburne will be making their home in Sioux City, Iowa. WILLIAMv J. NEPTUNE OICE L SUNDAY September 9—"Upon This Rock" ceptember 16—Family at the Gold- en Altar me *organ church also held a successful Vacation Bible School during July 4 NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK

NORTH DAKOTA Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Bcx 1491, Jamestown. North Dakota K. D. Johnson, President S. E. White, Secretary Make wills and legacies to North Dakota Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists

On The March There is an army of 16,664 boys and girls on the march for Jesus. They are members of the Pathfinder clubs of almost 1,000 Seventh-day Adventist churches. These boys and girls meet regularly and engage in activities designed to prepare them for service both here and in eternity. A whole_ome love of God's great out-of-doors is their legacy and a desire to help others is a part of Every time there is a celebration where exhibits or parades are held there is a won- their personality. The cheap amuse- derful opportunity for our message to be presented forcefully and in an entertain- ing manner through the means of a float or booth. Here is the float made by the ments of a tawdry world do not cap- Morgan members at the recent "Beard and Bustle" celebration in Morgan. tivate their characters because they "are the Pathfinders strong." Bible School was conducted in the enth-day Adventist sign on top re- September 15 is Pathfinder Day church basement. Total enrollment ported many nice "hands" as they throughout the world field. Let us for the school, including children rode along. use that Sabbath to not only em- from the Lamberton church, was 39; During the Vacation Bible School phasize the Pathfinder clubs that thirteen of these came from non-Ad- we do have, but also to furnish the ventist homes and all showed a won- as the teachers made business calls on the merchants they received fav- momentum for the establishing of derful spirit of cooperation. This is orable comments, such as, "The new clubs throughout the state. I am the second time that Mrs. Orville certain that every church with boys Burghart of the Morgan church and smallest church in our town has to and girls between 10 and 15 years Mrs. Darrell Anderson of the Lam- set us thinking." Public Relations of age will make plans for a strong berton church have worked as co- MRS. L. E. READ, Pathfinder club. Write to the con- leaders. Several others helped as Secretary, Morgan Church teachers or assistants. On June 24 the Morgan church entered a float in the parade of over North Dakota Parade of Vacation Bible Schools one hundred units at the Beard and Bustle Celebration. The slogan was: "Lest We Forget—The Search for Freedom of Worship." Oscar Ben- son with his full beard was the fa- ther pilgrim; Jane Larsen, the moth- er; and Barry Mosier and Coletta Hale, the pilgrim children. This was the only float entered by a church. No prizes were offered, but the in- dividuals riding on our float and the man driving the car with the Sev-

SUNSET CALENDAR September 7 Des Moines, Iowa 6:38 St. Paul, Minnesota 6:39 Bismarck, North Dakota 7:12 Huron, South Dakota _ 6:59 Rapid City, South Dakota 8:18 September 14 Des Moines, Iowa 6:26 St. Paul, Minnesota 6:26 Bismarck, North Dakota 6:58 The New Home Vacation Bible School started out with a total enroll- Huron, South Dakota 6:46 ment of 48. Of these 16 were non-Adventist children. There were 45 Rapid City, South Dakota 6:05 All Time Given Is Standard Time graduation certificates issued at the end of the week of school. NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK

North Dakota Parade of Vacation Bible Schools "What are we doing to help our young people to understand how to select a life companion who would with them develop a little bit of heaven here on earth?" I came to realize that the home was indeed either a little heaven on earth or a little hell on earth. Even as each of us plans to dwell in heaven throughout eternity, so also every young person who finds himself or herself in love with another individ- ual and plans to unite together for life, so also each plans to dwell in a little heaven here on earth after marriage. But I came to realize that even as with salvation, drifting along will not take us into Heaven, neither will drifting along after mar- This large group of happy youngsters are the students of the Cleveland riage develop a little heaven here on church Vacation Bible School. There were 26 non-Adventist and 18 Ad- earth. It takes a planned program. ventist children in attendance. Mrs. Alroy Gruszie was the Vacation Bible Really now, is that not the secret to School director. happy homes, to a happy marriage. to happiness in this earth and the earth to come?

Advertisements and business notices are not solicited but are published as an ac- commodation and service to our readers. The right is reserved to reject any or all advertisements when space is short, and such advertisements as are acceptable should first be sent to the local confer- ence office for approval of the officers and passed on by them to the conference office in Minneapolis. For each insertion the rate is five cents a word with a mini- mum of one dollar per insertion, cash to accompany the copy for the advertise- ment.

WANTED-Academic senior wishes trans partation vicinity Sacramento or Ang- win. California, immediately. Good driver. R. N. Petersen, Pekin, North Dakota. Phone 93-3. x9-4-62 This fine group of young people attended the Vacation Bible School at the Gackle church under the leadership of Mrs. G. E. Beglau. Their total Wanted-200-300 acre farm to rent or buy on contract. Preferably near church enrollment was 13. R. S. Watts school. Gerald Griffin, Alcester, S. D. Sabbath School Secretary x9-4-62 Substantial Discount on New Band In- struments. Various makes of nationally- ference M. V. department for details advertised instruments available for less THE HOME AS PLANNED than the nrice of a used one. Hundreds on e.tablishing a Pathfinder club. (Continued from of satisfied customers. Confidential price page 8) list to interested individuals. Please indi- ADRIAN E. ZYTKOSKEE man-made for the purpose of amuse- cate kind of instrument desired. Hamel MV and Educational Secretary Music Company, Arpin, Wisconsin. ment. x9-4-62 My twenty years of medical prac- Wanted: A year-round farm hand. Mod- ern house, good wages with many ex- tice served well to teach me many tras. Church School. L. A. Bascom, M. NOVEMBER 1 - 3 of the pitfalls into which young peo- D. Nora Springs, Iowa. x9-4-62 These dates mean a lot to ple of this age are apt to become Four bedroom house. Good condition. entangled. I came to recognize the Six blocks from store and one block YOU ! ! sick marriages as well as the sick from hospital. Large lot. Several large shade trees-garage-orchard-strawberries- Watch the North Dakota individuals among my patients, and raspberries-large garden. Shown every section of the Outlook for fur- I watched many ill-advised marriag- day except Saturday. Price: $7,000.00. 504 5th Street, Nevada, Iowa. ther details. es develop into sick homes. The ques- Mrs. Mary Swanson 504 5th Street tion came to me over and over again, Nevada, Iowa x9-4-62 NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK

CE25225-87525252527 Ham of Ruso; five sisters, Frances Snez- spring both were baptized into the S. D. arenko, Mary Mosienko, Marian Kokos- A. church at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She ka, all of Alberta, Canada, Sophia Zalt- was a life-long resident of the Cedar DO YOU SPEND YOUR TIME enko of Max and Ann Daroff of Fuller- Rapids community. Survivors include her ton, Calif. E. R. Gienger husband, Fred, and their four children: Dale, Paul. Elona, and Millicent; one STROMQUIST.—Emil Stromquist was sister, Nellie Hoagland of Center Point; born in Onida, Illinois, on August 5, and eight grandchildren. Having been 1878. and died in Rush City, Minnesota, faithful to the Lord and the church on February 15. 1962. He was married through the years, she rests in the cer- to Jennie W. Flinck on December 25, tain hope of having a part in the first 1906, and to this union God added five resurrection at the second coming of children. Mr. and Mrs. Stromquist be- Christ. Services were conducted at the came Seventh-day Adventists in the Murdock Funeral Home in Center Point mid-thirties and were baptized by Au- by the writer. A. H. Gerst gust Anderson in Grandy. M-s. Strom- quist preceded her husband in death in MAC MILLETTE.—Lula Mac Millette was 1959. He is survived by a born January 29, 1908, on her father's daughter, Alice (Mrs. W. S. Crawford) ranch north of Bear Butte, South Dako- of Rush City, Minnesota; three sons: Lor- ta, near Sturgis, South Dakota, and pass- imer of Minneapolis; John of Stanton, ed away May 3, 1962. She was baptized California; and Richard of Colton, Cali- by Elder J. R. Staton in 1931 together fornia, one grandson, 8 grandchildren, with her mother, and remained faith- and 2 great-grandchildren. He was laid to ful to the end. She was greatly loved in rest beside his wife in the Hibbing, the community and the church. She Minnesota, Maple Hill Cemetery to leaves to mourn, her father, Harry Mil- await the call of the Lifegiver. lette, and one brother, William Millette, H. A. Toms both of Sturgis, and cousins. She was laid to rest in the Bear Butte cemetery, beside her mother, who passed away in AS CAREFULLY AS YOU ROSENTHAL.—Esther Lillian Rosenthal, 1939, and awaits the call of the Saviour. daughter of George and Lizzie Birdseli, Services were conducted by the writer. SPEND YOUR MONEY? was born in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Octo- Howard F. Anderson ber 8, 1899, and passed away in Wood- Of no talent He has given will He bury, Tennessee on May 28, 1962. She attended schools in LaCrosse and in 1918 require a more strict account was married to George Lawrence Augh- than of our time. ey. Two children, Betty and Robert, were born to them. The family moved ELLEN G. WHITE from LaCrosse to Austin in 1920 where Mr. Aughey died in 1932. Esther late. Capitalize Your Spare Moments married Louis 0. Rosenthal of Austin. Two daughters. Patricia and Nancy, were Write for the 1962 Bulletin born to this marriage. The Rosenthal family also included two daughters, HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Nana and Jeanne, and a son, Harold. The Rosenthal family home was main- Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. tained at 800 W. Winona Street in Aus- Ti tin until 1946 when they moved to Mi- ami, . After the death of Louis Rosenthal in 1955, Mrs. Rosenthal moved to Madison Tennessee, where she con- tinued her nursing work in the Madison Sanitarium until the time of her death. OBITUARIES She is survived by five daughters: Betty JULY 1962 (Mrs. J. H. Brookman, Alta Loma, Cali- OLSON.—Alice Myrtle Olson was born fornia); Patricia, Woodbury, Tennessee, $1,500-2,000 on May 8, 1904, and passed away De- Nancy (Mrs. Joe Butterfield, Orlando, eember 19, 1961, at her home in Bemidji, Florida); Nana (Mrs. Howard Reid, Co- BUDDY BORRIS Minnesota $1,776.50 Minnesota. She became a member of hasset, Mass.) and Jeanne (Mrs. Gordon DICK DAHLBERG Iowa 1,599.00 the Bemidji Seventh-day Adventist Case, San Diego, California); two sons: church at the age of twenty-one, and Robert M. Aughey, Dover, New Jersey, remained a faithful member until the and Dr. F. Harold Rosenthal of Austin; $1,000-1,500 time of her death. The last few years two sisters; Norma (Mrs. Roy Olson, La she held the office of Missionary Sec- Crosse, Wisconsin) and Ruth (Mrs. Tom DON BIEBER Minnesota $1,460.00 retary for the church, and was very Maloney, Croton, New York); and two TOM ROBINSON South Dakota 1,431.25 faithful in discharging the duties of brothers: Clarence Birdsell, her twin BOB BIRD Minnesota 1,290.00 this office. She is survived by two sis- brother of St. Paul, Minnesota, and ters; Mrs. John Jenkauske of Bemidji; George Birdsell, Sunland, California. Oth- CLYDE ANDERSON Iowa 1,182.50 Mrs. David Larsen, of near Bemidji, er survivors include 18 grandchildren DAVID YOUNG North Dakota 1,157.50 and one brother, Mr. Theodore Olson, and 2 great grandchildren, as well as BILL NORDGREN Minnesota 1,091.50 of near Bemidji. P. S. Young many nephews and nieces. Interment will be in Enterprise Cemetery in Rose KIFF ACHORD Minnesota 1,050.00 ZABOLOTNEY.—John Zabolotney died Creek, Minnesota. Esther Rosenthal was Saturday, February 10, 1962, at Pamona, a faithful worker and member of the $500-1,000 California, at the age of 78. He was Seventh-day Adventist church for many born in Russia September 26, 1884. He years and will be sorely missed by a LESLIE WERNER North Dakota V:42.40 came to North Dakota in 1902 and host of friends besides her family and WILTON JOHNSON Minnesota 907.50 homesteaded six miles south of Bent• the many patients to whom she has given RONALD JONES Minnesota 902.50 diet. He retired from his farming activ- loving care. Services were conducted by I. J. RUSSELL Minnesota 889.50 ities in 1949 but continued to live on C. H. Lauda and assisted by the writer. TAD ACHORD Minnesota 860.00 the farm until November, 161, when M. L. Axt JAMES GARDINER he and his wife went to spend the winter South Dakota 846.50 with their daughter, Mrs. Dena Brost- JOSEPH HANSEN Minnesota 820.00 meyer, of Pamona, California. Brother JOHNSON.—Mrs. Esther Henrietta John- CHARLES YURTH Iowa 764.15 Zabolotney married Millie Bastow on son was born in Wisconsin, March 18, GLEN ANDERSON Iowa 762.50 February 20, 1910, at Washburn. In the 1895, and passed away in Loma Linda MARVIN GRIFFIN Iowa 752.50 year of 1911 he was baptized as a mem- June 24, 1962. Survivors include the WARREN THOMAS Iowa 662.00 ber of the Benedict S. D. A. Church widower, Gearhard G., two sons: Gear- ART SCHLEIF Iowa 620.00 being a member of this church until his hard E., and William Robert; two sisters: LORRAINE FULLER Minnesota 602.50 death. A son, Alex, preceded him in Mrs. Ruth Tillinghast and Mrs. Barbara GLENN KERR North Dakota 592.50 death. Surviving are his wife, five sons, Davis; five grandchildren. SHARON DYBDAHL Abraham of Towner, Paul of Ruso, South Dakota 582.50 Mack of Seattle, Wash., Ben of Minot MATHIS.—Mrs. Geneva E. Mathis was PATSY JONES North Dakota 574.44 and Joseph of Long Beach, Calif; two born May 3, 1892, in Center Point, Iowa, LEE HAMMOND Iowa 573.50 daughters, Mrs. Dena Brostmeyer of and passed away early Sabbath morning, REUBEN THORSON Minnesota 557.50 Pamona, Calif. and Mrs. Lillian Panasuk June 2, 1962, at home after almost two JEAN SPANGLER Minnesota 537.50 of Bainville, Mont., 14 grandchildren and years of partial paralysis. She was united R. J. WEISNER Minnesota 537.50 1 great-grandchild, three brothers, Frank in marriage to Fred M. W. Mathis on NORMAN OSVOLD Minnesota 512.50 of Makoto, Peter of Benedict and Wil- August 12, 1914, and the following BASIL BACKY Iowa 512.40 NORTHERN UNION OUTLOOK 7

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Loma Linda Breading Meal may be used as a coating in the preparation of a variety of foods. Especially suited for use with Loma Linda vegetable protein foods. Recipes on each carton. Get some at your food store soon.

QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906

YOUR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNED FOOD COMPANY GENERAL CONFERENCE OF S.D. A. SECRETARY TAKOMA PARK WASHINGTON 12. D. C. Parents' Exchange Mail your questions and suggestions to the General Conference Educational Department.

THE HOME AS PLANNED hood, their mother and I came to as they came into their early teens. BY R. W. SPALDING, M. D. understand more fully some of the As they developed into their middla My parents placed within my problems which young people face teens and their friendships with mind at a very tender age the su- today. We felt that God had been those of the opposite sex began to preme desire to hasten the coming good to us in placing us in a rural become more specialized, we recog- of Jesus Christ in clouds of glory. To area where many of the temptations nized that these friendships might that end they helped me choose a were not so great as they were for develop later into engagements and career as a medical missionary at the young people who lived in the marriage, and we sought to guide the age of eight years. They taught larger citie.,. It was because I did them tenderly, stressing the impor- me that I should plan for the type not want to expose my children to tance of proper associations. We en- of work which God wanted me to do the temptations of the city that I de- couraged them to spend much of and to secure an education which cided at the close of World War II their time in the open, to use the would fit me for that type of work. that I would continue in general things that God had made for enter- They taught me also that I should practice in the small community tainment and recreation, rather than seek a life companion who would where I had been for nearly ten the artificial things which were assist me in the work which God years. (Continued on page 5) would give me to do. It was with As our children entered the years those objective., in mind that I later of courtship and marriage, we were, sought the hand in marriage of a of course, very deeply interested in young lady taking her training in the friendships which they developed. Coming Events nursing whose ambition it was to We watched their courtships mature Three outstanding programs will become a medical missionary. It into engagement., and then into mar- be given by your Home and School was with her assistance that I con- riage. During their childhood we re- this fall. They are: tinued my training and completed alized that we as parents must lay a "Those Report Cards" my medical course. Although we foundation upon which they could by Elsie Tyson were unable to go overseas becau.,e build their characters and their fu- "I. Q. versus D. Q." of debts incurred during my medical ture homes. We recognized the im- by Dr. Ruth Murdoch course caused by the illness and portance of allowing them to make "When Mother Works" death of her mother and the illness their own decisions, especially so by Lucile Joy Small of my father, we found a place in our native state where we could feel Comparing brothers or sisters often leads to jealousy. that we were carrying on the work of TRY THIS NOT THIS the Lord. For twenty years my wife and I worked together to build up the church, to build up the work of the Lord in a small town of six or seven hundred population. Much of thi., time, especially during the war years, I was the only physician in that area and found much to do to relieve the ills of the community. During the last of those years I began to realize that there were just as many sick people inhabiting that community as there were at the time when I first went there. I came to the conclusion that trying to cure the ills of people was not tht most effective way to aid people to maintain good health. Much more could be accomplished by teaching —Mc coy people how to prevent these ills than "Our family has a variety of talents. "Remember your brother always by trying to cure them. One girl likes art and the other likes made the highest grades when he As my four children grew into music. We are proud of both." was here in the academy. We expect young manhood and young woman- the same of you."