D EVOT I ONA L P R OG R AM S f or MEN By Leslie Parrott 13 complete devotional programs from the MAN'S viewpoint, each one including sug gested hymns and songs of the type which generally appeal to men, opening and closing prayers and a 15-minute meditation based on Christ's teachings. Some of the intriguing program titles are: Men of Distinction Eight Rules for Men of Action Love Your Competitors W hen A Father Hears His Son Paper, square back, $1.50 A Zondervan Publication Order from Your Bookseller
Mark Greyber’s boyhood ambi tion, his big dream, had become a reality. He had even more than he had planned on as far as material things were concerned. Yes, he had everything but happiness. That was unknown in his home. His ways and means didn’t even allow any of his family to be happy, at least not while they were at home. Every year since the boys were old enough to go to school, they had been sent East. Time rolled by and finally college was finished. Neither son pleased his father. Charlie, the younger, though at home, was a loafer. He had no ambition. All he cared to do was hang around town and spend his time drinking and playing cards and doing nothing. And Mark Jr., in spite of his fa ther’s rebellion against God, became a preacher and remained in the East. So you see how both of the sons only added to their father’s unhap piness. And his wife who tried to carry on at home had a hard time of it because she didn’t share her PEN PALS Paul D . Cooke, Box 57, Harcourt, Iowa; 16; stamp collecting, basketball, reading, cars. Margaret Page, 7343 Balboa Blvd., Van Nuys, Calif.; 17; reading, swimming, sew ing. Virginia Sherrill, 746 S. Edison Ave., South Bend, Ind.; 12; horses, roller skating, swim ming, reading, cooking, sewing. Carolyn Widman, Route 1, Box 365, Se- quim, Wash.; 10; piano, violin, reading, cooking, singing. Any boys and girls interested in joining our pen pal club write Pen Pal Editor, The King's Business, 558 So. Hope St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. Include age and in terests. — ED. husband’s way of life. After several attempts to get him to change his business tactics, she found she only made him angry and was told to tend to her part of the marriage by looking after things at home. One day she got word from Mark Jr. that a baby was expected to ar rive at his home before long and he wanted her to be there when it did. So she left for the East. She was glad
says BOB LUM* (Class o f ’57)
^ At Westmont I have discovered a meaningful perspective for my life through association with students and faculty who love Jesus Christ. I left the Hawaiian Islands and am here to prepare myself for service in the
Westmont is packed with enjoyment. The classroom is no exception. And outside of study hours students find stimulating spiritual, social and recreational activities — the kind that give Westmonters memories that linger throughout life. Westmont graduates are admitted to the University of California and other leading universities o f the world. Applications now being received for the Fall Semester o f the 1957-58 college year. *Aside from being a top tennis player, Bob Lum was a member o f Westmont’s championship basketball team this year and is planning a teaching career.
For catalog write to: REGISTRAR, WESTMONT COLLEGE Santa Barbara, California
W E S T M O N T C O L L E G E ROGER J. VOSKUYL, Ph.D., President Leading Evangelical Christian College of the Southwest “ O N T H E S H O R E S O F T H E B L U E P A C I F I
The King's Business/May 1957
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