September, 1937
367
T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
The Bible Institute FAMILY CIRCLE
5 to 10—White Crest, Wyo.; Oct. 24 to Nov. 7—Basin, Wyo., and Nov. 14 to 28— Gillette, Wyo. Mr. Eilers may be addressed at 124 N. Florence St., Burbank, Calif. Oscar E. Sanden (Biola ’23), recently concluded an evangelistic campaign in the Beacon Hill Presbyterian Church, San An tonio, Tex., which resulted in 126 additions to the church, 68 by profession of faith. Mr. Sanden attributes much of this encour aging outcome to the follow-up work of the pastor, A. Boand. In his own church, the Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church of San Antonio, Tex., Mr. Sanden recently has re ceived forty-three new members, twenty- three of them on profession of faith.
New Member o f Institute Extension Staff R e p r e s e n t in g the Bible institute of Los Angeles in the Middle West and East, William G. Studer has been active in Bible conference work which has brought blessing to many. He was in strumental in organizing the Mid-West Bible Conference at Des Plaines, 111., July 4 and 5, at which, at some sessions, two thousand people were present. Dr. Studer is pastor of the Marquette Road Bible Baptist Church, Chicago; a leader in the World’s Christian Funda mentals Association, and “Radio Minister” of W A A F. In this latter connection, for more than two years, he has been con ducting morning devotional hours for chil dren, and many boys and girls as well as adults have accepted the Saviour as a re sult of this ministry. His radio messages are heard in six states outside of Illinois. It is a great encouragement to leaders of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles to have associated with them such men as Dr. Studer—men who are clearly Scriptural in their teaching, efficient in their methods, and loyal in their friendship. Both Dr. Studer and the Institute will welcome in quiries concerning possible openings for con ferences or other meetings in the interest of Biola. He may be addressed: William1 G. Studer, 1501 W . Marquette Rd., Chi cago, 111. The Ambassadors in New York I N THE course of their cross-country evangelistic trip this summer, the Am bassadors, a gospel team composed of Cutler B. (’25) and Mrs. Whitwell ( ’26) and four Biola students of the past school year, Leland Friesen, ’37, H. Gordon Hyde, ’31, and Ralph and Roy Kraft, held evan gelistic services early in July in the First Baptist Church of Hempstead, N. Y., where E. Harlan Fischer, ’26, is pastor. Mr. Fischer wrote to one of the faculty members at Biola: “We had one grand and glorious week of happy fellowship! The Lord wonderfully used the group espe cially with our young people. I find this reaction with our young people: some want to go to Bible school now—and of course it is Biola; several feel definitely called into Christian work; some want to organize an ‘ambassadors’ team of their own, and others want to go out to hold street meetings—• something they have never done before. . . We truly had. a mountain-top experience and thank the Lord for His marvelous blessings . . . The boys’ singing and playing is just perfect, and the messages of both Mr. and Mrs. Whitwell were given in the power of the Spirit and carried great con viction. The boys and girls in the Sunday- school cannot understand why the group could not stay with us all summer. It was wonderful to know you people back there were praying. My young people are so eager for positive and definite Bible study now that I feel led to start a ‘Bible In stitute’ in our church this fall, having only evening classes.”
Biola Graduates and Foreign Service K ARL FAULKNER, ’37, left Los An geles July 28 en route to Warsaw, Poland, to work among Jewish people under the American-European Fel lowship. He planned to sail on August 10 from Hoboken, N. J., expecting to arrive at his field August 19. The American ad dress of the Fellowship is: 1213 N. Frank lin Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Genevieve Hinote, ’34, 1034 W . Third St., Pomona, Calif., who was graduated from Wheaton College in June, expects to sail from Wilmington on the “Malolo” on August 27, for Honolulu, T. H., where she is to work in the Kelihi Union Church. More than fifty former students and grad uates of Biola are now living in China, and earnest prayer for them is especially needful at this time. Mrs. Charles Roberts (Grace M. Pike, ’21) and children sailed on July 31 to re turn to China after furlough. Mr. Roberts had returned to China earlier in the year to the work which he and Mrs. Roberts have been doing with Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Keller in the Hunan Bible Institute, Changsha, Hunan Province. At the time T h e K in g ’ s B u sin ess went to press, it was not known whether Mrs. Roberts had stopped in Japan or had continued to Shanghai. Born T o J. H. (’26) and Mrs. Casto (Mar guerite Naughton, ’26), a son, James Har old, June 15, Chenkang, Yunnan, China. To William G. (Th.B. ’36) and Mrs. Crouch (Edith Granlund, ’36), a son, W il liam G., Jr., July 14, Pasadena, Calif. To Harry and Mrs. Hurlburt (Alice Phair), a son, Gordon H., June 10, Oicha, Irumu, Congo Beige, Africa. T o Frank and Mrs. Prewitt (Mildred Hannah), a daughter, Joyce Mildred, July 9, Anaheim, Calif. With the Lord Cabled word has come from China that Earl Carlson, who attended Biola in the school year of 1931-1932, went to be with the Lord Jesus on July 28. Mr. Carlson, a member of the China Inland Mission, had but recently begun work among the Lisu tribespeople in a pioneer district in Yunnan Province in the southwest of China. The cablegram described the cause of Mr. Carl son’s death as “probably typhus.” Evangelistic Notices Leonard Eilers (Biola ’30), known as “the cowboy evangelist,” spent part of the summer in Daily Vacation Bible Schools and evening evangelistic meetings in west ern Oregon, the work being sponsored by the American Sunday School Union in a region in which Lyle Hagan (Biola ’36) has charge of the Union’s activities. Mr. Eilers is scheduled for fall meetings as fol lows: Sept. 5 to 19—Linberg, W yo.; Sept. 22 to Oct. 3—Golden Prairie, * W yo.; Oct.
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