February, 1948
Rowland G. Hill arrived In San Francisco October 22, 1945, aboard the U.S.S; Sanctuary, and a two-year sep aration was ended for Mrs, Hill (Marie Classick ’35) and their daughter, Joan, who met him at the dock. Of his re cently-ended internment in the Orient, Rowland says: “I am deeply grateful to the Lord for mercies received and lessons learned. Camp life was broad ening. There is a tendency to dwell on the thrill of the parachute mercy bombs, of the goodness of the Chinese to us, of thankfulness to our Heavenly Father for sparing Shanghai from fur ther ravages of war. Just visualize each scene for yourself, and join with me in thanksgiving and praise.” Though in ¿he United States, Evelyn Woodsworth ’31 is serving the Lord for Africa. She is the assistant editor of Inland Africa, the official publication of the Africa Inland Mission. Evelyn’s work is not to reach the sin-cursed natives directly, but rather to touch hearts here in thejr behalf. PRESENT WITH THE LORD Word has been received in Los An geles of the tragic death by drowning of Neil J. Barnes ’19, for more than fifteen years p a s t o r of s e v e r a l churches in the Coos Bay region of Oregon. Mr. Barnes met his death in the flood waters that surged through out the Bay district during the holiday season. Three times this successful and ag gressive pastor had been called to im portant charges in this area, his last work being with the Coos Bay Baptist Church located in Coos Bay, formerly known as Marshfield. In addition to his ministerial duties there, he ac complished a notable and unique work in organizing and supervising t h r e e other churches in outlying districts. In March of 1941, he brought John E. Porter ’38, into the work to assist him. Failing health brought about Mr. Barnes’ resignation in the spring of 1945, and at the time of his death he was living on a farm near Coos Bay with his wife and son, Roger. There are two married daughters. Biola faculty and family circle ex tend sympathy to the bereaved family. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” (Rev. 13:14). MARRIED John Mulder S/2/c and Esther Dage, former student, Nov, 19, in the First Baptist Church of Bellflower, Calif. BORN To Lester B. and Mrs. Carmichael (former students) a son, Lester Brown III, Dec. 9, at San Bernardino, Calif. To Howard A. ’44 and Mrs. Collard (Elizabeth Scott ’44) a son, Glen Eugene, Nov. 21, in Mexico, where they are working with the Wycliffe Bible Translators. PACIFIC COAST ITINERARY OF DR. WILLIAM L. PETTINGILL Feb. 3-10, First Brethren Church, San Diego. Feb. 17-22, -First Church of the Brethren, Los Angeles. Feb. 24-27, Immanuel Mennonite Church, Los Angeles. March 3-8, Church of the Open Door, Los Angeles. Ma,rch 10-15, Calvary Baptist Tabernacle, Los Angeles. March 17-29, First' Baptist Church, Ventura. March 31 to April 5, First Baptist Church, Hermosa Beach. April 7-12, Lincoln Avenue Presbyterian Church, Pasadena. April 14-19, Calvary Church, Santa Ana. April 21-26, Immanuel Bible Church, Santa Monica. April 28 to May 5, First Brethren Church, Long Beach. May 12-26, Central Methodist Church, Stockton No Coloring! N o Mounting! THE FAMOUS MANUALofVISUAL TEACHING FOR YOUR FLANNELBOAED Y ou can, teach the International Uniform Sunday School Lessons on your flannelboard from beautifully colored cut-outs with flannelized backing. Saves many hours o f preparation. This method enables you to hold children's interest by combining word with action.; 13 lessons; 13 sets o f cut-outs with clear Instructions.; Issued quarterly ft an amazingly low price—$2.00. PUPIL ACTIVITY HANDWORK for coloring to accompany the Manual, 12c per set. Other flannelboard lessons and accessories for every purpose. Catalog free. Send 10c^ for complete samples of Sunday School quarterlies ana papers. CHR IST IAN PUBL ICAT ION S , Inc. Third and Reily Streets Harrisburg* Pa* BOYS AND GIRLS EDUCATED TOGETHER Campus life at John Brown University brings America's finest young men and women In normal Christian, social and scholastic relationships. Realizing the necessity of boyand girl relationship in the norma! life of the youth of today, this university has designed courses of special interest to young women as well as vocational and commercial training for both men and women. Homemakers' courses of interest to girls include. Music and Home Economics Dress Styling and Foods. ACADEMIC, VOCATIONAL «AND BIBLE COLLEGES — C a v r i i l — — Fa e 11111« •— Business and Accounting Agriculture 5000 Watt Radio Station Airfield Journalism and Printing Aeronautics Print Shop Classrooms Electricity and Radio Bible Classes Laboratories Concert Halls ’Mechanics and Engineering Music School Diversified Farms Machine Shops Training men and women for living that counts. JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY JOHN E. BROWN^ LL. D-. President S I L O A M S P R Í N G S , A R K . "The Heart of the Beautiful Osarlts". Non-profit, evangelical schools serving America's finest yduth the. year'round. • • "America's' . .First University of . .Vocational- : Specialisation" Evangelist EDWARDF. BENNETT With more, than 17 years of fruitful service in church revival campaigns, jail work, and city missions. A ministry blessed with many souls won to Christ. Now open for evangelistic calls Endorsed by nationally known Christian leaders as Charles E. Fuller, Harry O. Anderson, and John E. Brown. May be addressed 2014 Third Ave., Los Angeles 16, Calif, or Phone PArkway 0690 Formerly student of Bible Institute o f Los Angeles
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