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T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
October, 1936
The I BibleInstitute FAMILY CIRCLE
New Secretary of the Biola Extension Department T h e Extension Department is the medium by which Biola is endeavor ing to serve churches whose mem bers cannot come to the Institute. With the opening of the fall semester, Samuel
Institute in 1922' Mr. Stuchbery was used of the Lord in leading many workingmen to an acceptance of the Saviour; and in more recent years, when the supervision o f the shop department fell to his let,- with groups of students under his direc tion, he imparted tcLmany of his young, helpers the zeal for the Lord which al ways characterized his own ministry. Be cause of his contact with men in the shops, he was frequently called into homes and hospital's;/ when. sickness or trouble oc curred, and wds privileged to point many an anxious soul to the Lord Jesus Christ. As Mr. Stuchbery enters upon new duties! the-Bible Institute o f Los Angeles would /commend him “to God, and to the word of his grace,” praying that it may please the Lord to use him more and more as a winner of precious souls. Biola Witnesses Around the World I r e n e M. H u n t e r , ’24, and three Insti tute graduates of recent years, have been led by the Lord to take a forward step in .'communities not hitherto reached by Euodia Bible study groups among girls o f junior and senior high schools. Helen Cope, ’35, Evelyn ReevesfJ?36, and Helen Wiens, ’36, are how living with Miss Hunter at 637 Randolph St., Pomona, .Calif.$nand the three new workers are undertaking as a faith work the reaching of girls in a total|'of eighteen new classes each week. Dudley L. Girod, ’31, has accepted the pastorate of the Shoredale, Chapel, Los Angeles, Calif. Earl ( ’31) and Mrs. Bruneau, 198 Dela ware, Toronto, Ont., Can., are being blessed in their work at the Toronto Jew ish Mission. Marie Classick, ’35, and Olive Huston have been accepted as new workers of the China Inland Mission, and they sailed from Seattle, Wash., on September 11. Margaret Humphrey, ’32, planned to sail later in the month, joining Miss Classick and Miss Huston at the Women’s Train ing Home of the China Inland Mission at Kiangtu, Kiangsu, China, for study. LeonaThoering, ’20, was one of the speakers at a farewell meeting for Miss Huston held at the Church of the Open Door. Miss Thoering, on furlough from work under the .China Inland Mission, planned to leave shortly for her home at 3237 Wade Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Robert and Mrs. Chrisman (Esther Ender, ’27), who have been working under the Christian and Missionary Alliance, in Ubon, Siam, are at home on furlough and have been engaged in deputation work. Their present address is 310 E. Chestnut, Glendale, Calif. Einar ( ’26) and Mrs. Knudsen (Elena Mercereau, ’26) spent the week of June 20 to 27 at Mt. Hermon, Calif., assisting in the Northern California Young Peo ple’s Assembly of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Mr. Knudsen served as Dean of the Christian Adventure Camp for Intermediates, and Mrs. Knudsen was Dean of Women in the Young People’s Assembly. The Lord wonderfully blessed the work with many conversions and many restorations to the- faith. Mr. Knudsen is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Kingsburg, Calif. Married F. Dean Banta, ’32, and Mary Evan geline Clarke, June 23, 1935, Houghton, N. Y. Earl R. Barbour, ’35, and Helen Hart man, ’36, Aug. 16, Los Angeles, Calif. Richard F. Jantzen, ’32, and Ella Gim- bel, ’32, Aug. 25, Paso Robles, Calif. Paul Kuhlmann, ’35, and Helene W. Schrpeder, ’34, Sept. 3, Paso Robles; Calif. George R. Latshaw, ’36, and Ruby Bow man, ’29, -Sept. 4, La Verne, Calif. Arthur C. Preedy and H. Roberta Tewksbury, ’31, July 24, Tsingtao, Shan tung, China. Donald E. Reiner and Mary Elizabeth Adams, Aug. 4, Berkeley, Calif. Eugene M. Riddle, ’30, and Mary Eliza beth Trowbridge, Sept. 8, Los Angeles, Calif. Verne J. Swanson, ’26, and;, Mayreld Ramquist, July 12, Vashon, Wash. Born To Dr. W. Ward ( ’27) and Mrs. Altig, a son,- Richard Ward, Aug. 21, Chatta nooga, Tenn. To J. Keith ( ’32) and Mrs. Altig, ’33, a daughter, Vivian Jean, July 20, San Gabriel, Calif. T o Samuel H. (735) and Mrs. Bullock, a daughter, Martha Clara, July 11, Boston, Mass. To Harold M. ( ’29) and Mrs. Coen (Ella Penner, ’29), a daughter, Esther Lois,. July 15, Vom, Nigeria, W. Africa. To Warren E. ( ’33) and Mrs. Hall, a daughter, Lois Magdalirie, July 2, Zillah, Wash. To E. C. and Mrs. Liebman (Anna S. Schlatter, ’24), a son, James Lewis, Aug. 10, Roscoe, Calif. To John ( ’35) and Mrs. Purvis (Mary Ellen Brown), a son, John Robert, July 28, Hollywood, Calif. With the Lord On March 28, a daughter, Marion Eliza beth, was born to Gerald G. and Mrs. Jacobs (Edith Raleigh, ’31),. at Kano,, Nigeria, W. Africa. The mother and the baby seemed to be doing very well, but on March 31 little Marion Elizabeth slipped away to be with the Saviour. The parents write that in their sorrow they have been greatly comforted in the Lord and are happy to know that their little one is “safe in the arms of Jesus.”
H. Sutherland, ex p e rie n ce d y ou n g people’s worker, as sumed his duties as Secretary of the In stitute’s Extension D epartm en t. Mr. Sutherland, who was graduated from Oc cidental College in 1 9 2 2 a n d f r o m Princeton Theologi cal S e m i n a r y in 1926, was in the pas-, torate of the;. Grace; Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles,? Calif., from 1926 to 1931.
For the past five years he has served as Field Secretary for the University Bible Clubs, and his background makes him ex ceptionally well fitted for his new task at Biola. The Institute desires to be of assistance to churches by holding Bible conferences, evangelistic campaign, church and young people’s rallies, leadership training classes, or other type$ of services ;.;.as the need arises. An outstanding group of ..Consecrated, capable Bible students and teachers await the opportunity of providing conferences suited to local conditions. Paul W. Rood, President of the Bible Institute; Louis T. Talbot, pastor of the Church of the Open D oor; John A. Hubbard, instructor in Bible at the Institute; Roy L. Laurin, pastor and prominent conference leader; Ethel S. Low, Sunday-school specialist; Carleton E. Null, Director of Practical Work at the Institute, and Samuel H. Sutherland, Secretary o f the Extension Department, are but a few of those who are available for engagements. Folders may be had upon request giving detailed information.. Write to. the Exten sion Department of the Bible Institute, 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. E. W . Stuchbery Assumes New Duties F e e l in g led o f the Lord into home mis sionary work in Idaho, Ernest W. Stuchbery has resigned his position as director of the Institute’s shop work. In the future this department of Biola’s evangelistic activities will be in charge of the Director of Practical Work. Mr. Stuchbery plans to work chiefly in assist ing pastors in evangelistic campaigns. Even prior to his graduation from the
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