TH E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S
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December, 1938
FAMILY CIRCLE bard expect to leave Los Angeles on December 1, driving to Mexico City to take train for Guatemala from there. They plan to be gone through the holi day period. Elsie Howell, ’32, ha^ been appointed State Director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Louisiana, an organiza tion operating on faith lines. She can be addressed in care of H. A. Line- back, West Monroe, La. H. B. Thomas, ’18, Halfway, Ore., went as a commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, Ohio, this year. In addition to the work of his own church, he held a ten-day Vacation Bible School at Cor nucopia, a gold-mining town. Hattie O. Shaffer, ’21, 509 N. Jack- son, Glendale, Calif., engaged in Child Evangelism work during part of her four months wityi the Biblical Research Institute in Palestine last spring. There were so many calls for children’s classes that she had to train two other workers in order to fill the requests. Mrs. L. Llewellyn Grubb ( J a n i c e Swaney, ’33) has been living at 41 N. Main St., Rittman, Ohio, where her husband is pastor of the First Brethren Church. Alumni Fellowship Meeting M ISSIONARIES who- for years ship dinner held on the evening of Oc tober 27 in the Fishermen’s Club Room at the Institute. Dudley L. Girod, B. Th. ’38, Vice President of the Biola Alumni Association, was chairman at the dinner hour in the absence of the Association’s President, Peter F. Wall. Helen J. White, ’20, Secretary of the Alumni Association, was in general charge of the arrangements for the Oc tober dinner. A balanced program was provided by means of music, talks by present Institute students — Morena Holmes and Dean Nauman—and letters from missionaries. Testimonies by mis sionaries and others present included brief talks by James Bird, ’21, China and Australia; Aurora Fluker, ’24, Bib lical Research Society, Los Angeles, Calif.; Edith G. Harris;, ’16, Africa; Mrs. David R. Johnson (Doris Klint,' ’25) Los Angeles; Edith Johnson, ’32, Euodia Clubs, Greeley, Colo.; Ernest E. Nichols, ’24, Baptist Mission, Venice, Calif.; Stanley Norwick, '33, accepted candi date for- service in India; Bessie Pike, '13, China; Britton Ross, pastor, Glen dale Bible Church, Glendale, Calif.; G. Arista Staley, ’18, Africa; Andrew P. (’16) and Mrs. Uhlinger ( B i r d i e de Hoog, ’16/, Africa; William Weight- man, ’26, Los Angeles; and E v e l y n Woodsworth, ’31, Africa.
Bible Institute ALUMNI HOMECOMING Friday, January 19 ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS’ BANQUET 6:30 P.M. January 21 to 28 TORREY MEMORIAL BIBLE conference B IOLA is inviting her alumni and Torrey Memorial Bible Conference. In scheduling the alumni banquet for the Friday preceding the actual confer ence sessions, Peter F. Wall (’21), Pres ident of the Biola Alumni Association, and his fellow officers stress a special advantage. They are combining the re newal of Institute friendships with the week of strong Bible conference mes sages planned by the Institute. Thus they feel it will be of great value to Christian workers and lay leaders to plan a “winter vacation” ih Los An geles. They believe trfese workers would welcome a period of spiritual renewing ,and encouragement for their service in the Lord’s appointed place. There will be opportunity for alumni to meet one another informally on Saturday, Jan uary 20. The invitation to alumni events is extended to all who attended day or evening school a year or more. Mr. Wall urges alumni and former students in the Los Angeles area to in vite some of their out-of-town alumni friends to their homes for lodging dur ing the ten-day period of meetings. Raplee Evangelistic Meetings B ULIUS (’24) and MRS. RAPLEE toula, La., with great blessing. They have been scheduled for two weeks of meetings in Alloway, N. J., beginning November 26. Mr. Raplee brings the messages to the older groups, and Mrs. Raplee aids in the music. She is re membered by many Institute graduates for her service as soloist at Christian Endeavor conventions. Mr. and Mrs. Raplee are open for engagements, par ticularly in Eastern states, and can be reached in care of 679 Second St., Tren ton, N. J. Biola Notes J OHN A. HUBBARD of the Insti (Helen Hubbard, ’30), and ner husband (Class of ’32), at Panajachel, Solola, Guatemala, C. A., where Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are serving under the Central American Mission. Dr. and Mrs. Hub-
Dr. Rodney O. Lilyquist DENTIST
S a lte 806 S to ry B ld g . 610 S o u th B ro a d w a y Los Angeles T U o k e r 432 3
former students to a homecom ing in January. The occasion for this alumni fellowship is the annual
Today... DETERMINES HIS Tomorrow! What’s he going to learn in your Sunday School next Sunday? + The Gospel Light Series actually Teaches the Bible and. Builds Christian Character + from CHILDHOOD to MANHOOD ♦ Materials for all ages + SEND FOR YOTJR SAMPLES (Enclose 10c) THE GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS “ Specialists In Sunday School .Literature” HENRIETTA C. MEARS, Editor 1443-A No. Vine St. Hollywood, Calif. Married Hugh Kelly and Beth Lydy, Oct. 24, Hollywood, Calif. . Charles E. Simmons and Etta Mae Moore, ’36, Oct. 22, Los Angeles, Calif. [See Page 466]
had been unable to attend an alumni reunion at Biola were among the honored guests at a fellow
(Ruth Russell) have been holding evangelistic services for adults, young people, and children in Poncha-
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tute faculty and Mrs. Hubbard plan to go to Guatemala to visit their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Simpson
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