TH E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S
August, 1941
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Los Angeles, went suddenly to be “with Christ” on June 24. He and Mrs. Black and their daughter, Miss Mabel Berry man, had gone to their cottage at Mount Hermon, Calif., for the summer. Arnold Grunigen, Jr., spoke at the service at Mount Hermon, and Wilbert A: Regier, B. Th. ’38, gave the message at the memorial service in Long Beach. The home address of the family is 3631 E. Broadway, Huntington Park, Calif, Mrs. Lucille Cant, for twenty-seven years one of the Bible Women of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, went into the presence of her Saviour on June 30, after a long period of ill health. Her husband, the late David Cant, was in charge of Biola Hall on Main Street for a number of years. In addition to her fruitful work with women’s Bible classes, Mrs. Cant was used of the Lord in starting the Nuntius • Clubs for boys, and taught several of the clubs herself, winning scores of young boys to Christ, Edith McNutt, ’23, who for the past sixteen years has served as. secretary to* Charles E. Fuller, ’21, the last eight years of this time being spent in the work of the Gospel Broadcasting Asso ciation, was called Home on* June 14 after a long illness. Prayerful sympathy is extended by members of the Institute circle to Miss McNutt’s sister, Lula Mc Nutt (Biola ’23), 533 E. -Villa, , Pasa dena, Calif. : Already well known through her books, Goforth of China» How I Know God Answers Prayer, and others, the gifted writer of the present volum e; has per formed a still further service for Christian readers by recalling, as she does through intimate and Very precious scenes, “the memories of a missionary’s wife.” By way of explanation‘concerning the writing of the book, Mrs. Goforth admits: “For years . .. . requests reached me urging that I w r i t e something of my own life, my struggles, yes, and overcomings—some thing that might help others facing life’s hard problems.” It must riot have been an easy thing to have 'complied with those requests, to have laid bare some of the deepest experiences of life—yearnings after God, “climbing” in the truest sense. No one can read this account thought fully without being deeply moved. 216 pages. Zondervan Pub. House, G r a n d Rapids, Mich. Cloth. Price jl.50. Church Music Music directors of churches will be in terested in several beautiful selections which are being offered by the Theodore Presser Co., 3,712 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, Pa. Among them are the follow ing: “I’ll Come to Thee, Lord” by Charles Gilbert Spro&s, price' 50 cents; “Idyl of the Flowers”1 by Clarence Kuhlmann, organ solo, 40 cents ; “In Thee, O Lord, Have I Put My Trust” (A Capella) by J. Christopher Marks, 12 cents; “ Song of Thanksgiving^' (two-part anthem) by W il liam Baines, price 12 cents; “Quest for the Victorious Life” (Choral service for festival occasions with voice speaking choir) by Griffith J. Jones, p r i c e 25 cents; “In Heavenly Love Abiding” by Felix Mendelssohn, price 15 cents. In terested readers may write the publishers for further information. OUR LITERATURE TABLE Climbing By ROSALIND GOFORTH
The Church at Work By CLARENCE H. BENSON > : Through his work as a teacher, and his many helpful books regarding the training of youth and work in the- Sunday-school, Clarence.H. Benson is well known. The present volume Is a new .edition x>f a work published in 1929, for which there has been a continuing demand. It covers- such sub jects as Organizing ’for Worship, Organizing for Teaching, Organizing for Service, Church Publicity, Enlistment and Extension, and Or ganizing of the Finance. 164 pages. Bible Institute Colportage Ass’-ri. Cloth. Price $1.25. FOUR GREAT BOOKS By Mrs . Charles E. Cowman STREAMS IN THE DESERT, For inspiration -.............1.50 ppcf. SPRINGS IN THE VALLEY, For devotion ..........................$ 1.50 ppd* CONSOLATION, For comfort 1.50 ppd. CHARLES E. COWMAN, Biography, -For missionary zeal...».^.....,..$ 1.00 ppd. Liberal term« to book missionaries. 1•* The Oriental Missionary Society Publishers 900 N. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles^CaKf. Something NEW and DIFFERENT > In up-to-date,, practical, spiritual ','. expository, cyclopedic, inexpensive NEW TESTAMENT COMMENTARY On 23 books of the N. T.; about 600 large mimeographed pages. Sermon topics, outlines and summaries; indexed for easy reference. Excellent for the busy pastor, and all wishing to enjoy and know their Bibles. Send for free, full descriptive circular and sample pages. Address the author, DR. A. E. STUERNAGEL, Th. D. 817 E. 24th St. Oakland, Calif. Dept. KB Muskegon Hts., Mich. Buyers' Guide I c l a s s if ie d a d v e r t is e m e n t s At 5 cents a word; 5% discount on term contracts If Paid Listings Rate Times In Advance 20 Words $1.00 0 $ 5.70 20 Words $1.00_____ 12 11.40 AGENTS WANTED C. W. ¿OYER, 2101 WINDSOR RD., DAY- ton, Ohio. Page 319._____ - . ■ .,y H. II. DeVALL, 52 WOODBRIDGE AYE., New Brunswick, N. J. Page 326. . ■£ PEASE GREETING CARDS, INC., 284 Laurel St., Buffalo. N. Y. Page •312. ROBINSON 'CARDS, CLINTON! H33ST, Page 321, _______ ________ ; g (Continued on Page 328) Send for large sa’rnple package of Gospel tracts that make Jesus ,known. Famous for a fruitful ministry. Use them in your soul* winning work. Presents the Gos pel message in many ways-r-in* teresting, appealing and convince ing. Also Tract Racks, Post Cards, Cellophane Sheets, etc.% Big assortment. Send only 25c. Faith, Prayer & Tract League
MUSICIANS WANTED • Attend Westmont College whefe unusual m u s i c a l opportunities are afforded in a new Christian liberal arts college. • Urgently needed at present to complete a small symphony or- . chestra are students able to play the f o l l o w i n g : French horn, bassoon, clarinet, trombone, oboe, and percussion. • Limited SCHOLARSHIP HELP AVAILABLE to students qualify ing for this little .symphony; or chestra. WESTMONT COLLEGE 231 So. Westmoreland Los Angeles FAMILY CIRCLE [Continued from Page 325] • Married James W. Downing and Morena M. Holmes, B. Chr. Ed. ’40, July 11, Hono lulu, T. H. Louis R. Fink and Mary Blanche Irvin, June 22, Denver, Colo, Philip T. Kopp and Pauline Risley, June 26, Glendale, Calif. Rex Finfrock and Jessie O. •Bishop, June 22, San Bernardino, Calif. William R. Hedgpeth and Betty Rankin, ’41, June 19, Pasadena, Calif. Raymond S.. Larsen, B. Th. ’40, and Kathryn R. Reuther, June 24, Nashville, Tenn. Howard Lawson and Janice Mazie Brittain, June 27, Long Beach, Calif. William B. Leonard, Jr., and Helen Louise Stephens, June 17, Wheaton, 111. Lowell C. Wendt, B. Th. ’40, and Marie Esther Gunther, ’40, June .21, Reedley, Calif. Elden C. Whipple, ’24, and Marian L. Carleson, June 17, Shanghai, China. Born To Charles Eugene (’36) and Mrs. BriCkwedel (Bethel A. Breedlove), a son, John Warner, June 26, Deary, Idaho. To Gene W. (B. Th. ’40)' and Mrs. Fussell, a son, Jonathan Edwards, May 24, Los Angeles, Calif. To James and Mrs. Hayden (Victoria A. McIntosh, ’39), a son, Fred Joel, July 17, San Diego, Calif. To Earl S. (B. Th. ’36) and Mrs. Kal- land, a son, Eric L., June 7, Boston, Mass. To Butler K. and Mrs. Proctor (Lillian Pierson, ’37), a son, Ralph Kennedy, May 3, Los Angeles, Calif. To Eugene M. (’30) and Mrs. Riddle (Mary Elizabeth Trowbridge), a son, John Morrison, June 25, Inglewood, Calif. To Glenn N. ,(’40) and Mrs. Roth, a son, David Nelson, July 5, Inglewood, Calif. With the Lord E. R. Black, formerly a member of the faculty of the Bible Institute of
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