King's Business - 1932-03

March 1932

128

T h e

K i n g ’ s

B u s i n e s s

¿H ie ¿ B iU e 1

JnsiUuie FAMILY CIRCL . . . B y C utler B. W hitwell

Many Tasks for Ready Workers Martha Holloway, ’31, is teaching the Bible in the public schools of Graham, Tex. She writes that Bryan Keithley.is pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that town. Mary J. Spencer, ’25, is instructor of health and hygiene in the public schools of Salida, Colo. Lura F. Hixson, ’25, has received her de­ gree from the University of California and is now teaching in the public schools of Covina, Calif. Henry Archuleta, ’28, is teaching in a public school at Escobosa, N. Mex. Kichitaro Yamamoto, ’30, is attending the Southern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary at Louisville, Ky. Helen Antisdale, ’20, of Pasadena, is taking the nurses’ training course at the Evanston Hospital, Evanston, 111. She looks forward to finishing her college edu­ cation at Northwestern University, and then to service in French Equatorial Africa. Mildred Robb, ’27, is under the Women’s Board of the United Presbyterian Church, working in the Ingleside Community Church, San Francisco, Calif. Lillian R. Waghorn, ’19, is in charge of the young people’s work, as well as being the music and choir director, at St. John the Baptist (Episcopal) Church of Capi- tola, Calif. H. Gordon Hyde, ’31, is engaged in home mission work among the Hopi Indians. He finds it encouraging to see some turn to the Lord, but requests prayer for those who still remain in idolatry. Leon Keys, ’28, is minister of a mission church in Maryland, under the Baptist Church Federation of Washington, D.C. Jacob C. Eymann, ’23, has charge of the Pacific Mutual Building, a large office building in Los Angeles; Through his in­ fluence during the past years, students of the Bible Institute have been given em­ ployment. William E. Kliewer, ’22, is an­ other graduate who has greatly aided stu­ dents in earning money with which to pay their expenses at the Institute. Rev. (’23) and Mrs. Hal Reed have been spending some time in the East. Mr. Reed writes: “We are still seeking to pro­ claim the unsearchable riches of Christ in every open door He places before us. Oh, what a continuous need we see of depend­ ence upon God’s Word alone!” Ruth Pennebaker, ’19, is doing children’s work under The Christian Training As­ sociation of Oakland, Calif. Jack Tyler, E. S. ’23, has returned to Los Angeles from a trip to Arizona, where he visited former students who are en­ gaged in missionary endeavor among the Indians. He saw Fred Johnson, ’22, of the Moencopi Mennonite Mission at Tuba City, Byron Adams who is working with Indians at Polacca, as well as Berlyn Stokely and Eric Walden who are at Or- aibi, among the Navaho Indians. Harold C. Hamann, ’24, has been for over

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williamson (Row- ene Armstrong), ’17 and T9, are in Hous­ ton, Texas, where the former is Educa­ tional Director at the First Baptist Church. As an American Sunday School Union missionary, Henry D. Todd, ’23, is organ­ izing and maintaining Sunday-schools in seven California counties. He and his wife (Louisa Uhlinger, ’23) are living at Sac­ ramento, Calif. Doris B. Blackwell, ’31, San Dimas, Calif., is under appointment for service in Africa under the Sudan Interior Mission. She will sail in the spring, providing the necessary funds are supplied. Rev. and Mrs. Rudolf Schmidt are at the Mennonite Church of Buhler, Kan. Bertram J. Youde, ’28, received the de­ gree of Bachelor of Theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., and was later ordained at the Calvary Baptist Church of Los An­ geles, Calif. Thelma Frith, ’29, a student at Baylor University, Waco, Tex., is secretary to the head of the Bible Department. C. E. Roark, T5, is taking graduate work at the same school. Magdalen A. M. Stuzmann, ’28, is at­ tending Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif. Mildred Sloper, ’29, is attending the Wil­ lamette University at Salem, Ore. Annie W. McCoy, ’31, is a student in the University of Washington at Seattle, Wash. Lois Goddard, ’31, is pursuing her stud­ ies at the Compton Junior College, Comp­ ton, Calif. She is looking forward to ser­ vice on the foreign field. Manford George Gutzke, ’24, has com­ pleted his training at the Evangelical The­ ological College at Dallas, Tex., and is now pastor of the Westminster Presby­ terian Church'at Dallas. Chester and Helen Rutledge, ’21 and ’20, are in Denver, Colo., where the former is pastor’s assistant a t, the Central Presby­ terian Church. Rev. Carl Derfelt, ’26, and Rev. Theron Chastain, ’26, alternate each month in broadcasting on Sunday afternoons from one to one-thirty over KGDM of Stock- ton, Calif. Mrs. Florence Kerr, ’23, is carrying on a faith ministry of Bible class teaching and jail visitation in Dallas, Tex. Rev. and Mrs. E. Carlton Dewey (Mil­ dred Nichols), ’24 and ’20, are now serving the Calvary Baptist Church of Taylor, Pa., where Mr. Dewey is pastor. For eleven and a half years, Mrs. Wal­ ter E. Lutz (Jennie I. Brandt), ’18, has been with the Detroit (Michigan) Trav­ elers’ Aid Society. • Rev. John T. Daniel, T5, sends word that he is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Sayre, Okla. Married Effie Elizabeth McGill and Rev. Robert Donaldson Annand, ’24, in Wheaton, 111., September 12.

three years at Sunnyrest Sanatorium, Colorado Springs, Colo. “My ‘ministry,’ ” he writes, “ (if I can call it such) consists of intercessory prayer, letter writing, set­ ting an example, taking a part in our Bi­ ble class and Sunday-school here and ‘re­ turning thanks’ at the dinner and supper table.” Mrs. Hamann (Ruth Norvell) helped at the sanatorium for some time, but she is now with her parents. Magdalena M. van Teylingen, ’28," is affiliated with the Presbyterian Board of National Missions. She is working in the Margaret Barber Seminary (for colored) at Anniston, Ala. Evelyn Pyeritz, ’22, has a position as su­ pervisor in Indian missionary work at Ga- nado, Ariz. Mrs. Marie Menhennett, ’22, is there also, as a community worker. Mrs. Oscar W. Hinote (Lillian B. Haif- ley, ’19), of Pomona, Calif., recently pub­ lished a little book entitled^ “Heaven.” Mrs. Hinote is a Bible Woman and also a homemaker. One of her step-daughters, Rosalyn, was graduated from the Bible Institute last June, and another is in her second year at the Institute. Rev. George R. Keepin, ’21, has moved to Hazel Green, Wis., in order to attend the seminary at Dubuque and secure his degree. He is also pastor of the Meth­ odist Episcopal Church at Hazel Green. Rev. Edison L. Garvin, ’22, is pastor of the Knox Presbyterian Church at Sel­ kirk, Manitoba. Harold Chrisman, ’31, writes that God has made Mrs. Chrisman and himself ob­ jects of special grace and love in supply­ ing their needs this year at the Mission­ ary Training Institute at Nyack, N. Y. At this time of writing, they were about to apply for. foreign service in Africa. Marion R. Jenkins, former student and assistant in the office of the Superintendent of Women, is how Dean of Women at Whitworth College, Spokane, Washington. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan C. Ellis, ’26, are liv­ ing in Seattle, Wash., where the former is pastor of the West Side Baptist Church. George Gordon Buhler, ’30, was or­ dained to the ministry on December 5, at the Immanuel Mennonite Church of Los Angeles. He and Mrs. Buhler (Anna Dyck, ’30) have gone to Quarryville, Pa., where Mr. Buhler is to be pastor of the Calvary Mennonite Church. Power to Think My Father, I thank Thee for the power to think, May I not abuse the mighty gift: May my very thinking be a sacrifice, May a sympathetic ministry begin in my mind, May my thought be an apostle of the Christ, May all my thoughts wear white robes. —J. H. J owett .

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