King's Business - 1932-01

January 1932

25

T h e

K i n g ’ s

B u s i n e s s

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o C Æ 'iUeSnstUuie FAMILY CIRCLE . . . By CUTLER B. WHITWELL

Rev. W . E. Pietsch, formerly assistant pastor o f the Church o f the Open Door, has been holding meetings in Great Bri­ tain. His son, Timothy, has entered the Bible Institute o f Los Angeles for training. Rev. E. A. Earns, formerly o f the In­ stitute staff, is now pastor of the Lorena Street Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Agnes Dueck, ’30, is nursing and wit­ nessing for her Lord in Salem, Ore. C. A. Kilwinski, ’16, 8516 Tobias Ave., Van Nuys, Calif., is available for Bible chalk talks. Frank J. Martens, ’29, reports blessing in the Sunday-school at North Hollywood, Calif., o f which he has charge. Beatrice Duncan, ’23, is a deaconess for the Highland Park Presbyterian. Church, Los Angeles, Calif. Vital Missionary News Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Brown, o f the Kakaako Mission, Honolulu, have for­ warded a most remarkable letter written by the widow o f Virgil C. Snow, ’17. The letter is a real testimony to the power of God in times o f great trouble. While Mr. Snow was on his deathbed, his home was burned to the ground. He left his widow and three children with no earthly posses­ sions ; yet God has wonderfully supplied their needs by taking care o f a month’s rent, replacing the burned furniture, and giving Mrs. Snow a stenographic position with the County Welfare Department at Santa Maria. Ernest K. Richardson is preaching the gospel to his own people on the Hawaiian Islands. God is richly blessing his work there. For two months this past summer, Rev. and Mrs. George Dawe (Evelyn M. H ill), ’28 and ’29, and John G. Fee, ’30, P. G. ’31, conducted an evangelistic tour o f Brit­ ish Columbia. They were blessed with a happy time o f fellowship and service. Many found Christ in the meetings. Since

Special Speakers mong the speciaj speakers which In­ stitute students were privileged to hear were Dr. Samuel Dodds, pro­ fessor of Biblical Doctrine at Wooster Col­ lege, Wooster, O h io; Dr. C. E. Wake­ field, representative o f the Extension De­ partment o f the Moody Bible Institute; and Dr. Lapsley McAfee, pastor-advisor o f the California Christian Endeavor. These brethren addressed the classes of Mr. E. R. Black during his illness. Rev. John W . Dunlop, ’15, a Presbyterian mis­ sionary to the Philippine Islands, Rev. George Jackson, ’25, who, with Mrs. Jack- son (Agnes Hosie, ’2 6 ),is en route to Vene­ zuela, and Dr. Cortland Myers, interna­ tionally known preacher and teacher, gave other helpful addresses. At the Institute radio hour, Dr. Stewart P. MacLennan, pastor o f the First Presby­ terian Church o f Hollywood, and Dr. John Snape, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles, were heard with appreciation. Teaching Wendell J. Forney, ’28, has completed his training at the University o f Califor­ nia and is teaching in the high school at Mendocino, Calif. He and Mrs. Forney (Bess Chastain, ’29) have a two-year-old daughter, Ruth Ann. H. George Prescott, ’26, has been doing mission work among the Spanish-speaking people o f New Mexico. For the past two years, he has been with the Menaul Pres­ byterian Church in Albuquerque. In June, 1930, he was married to Miss Mary Hughey, one of the teachers at Menaul. Miss Irene Gehman, ’31, is on the teach­ ing staff o f the San Francisco National Training School. Here and There Special meetings were recently held at the Hoover Street Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Rev. Carl Sweazy, the pastor, preached each evening, and Ernest E. Ni­ chols, ’24, o f T he K ing ’ s B usiness staff, led the singing. Ruth C. Sale, ’23, is working in the o f­ fice o f the Metropolitan High School, Los Angeles. A letter from Celestia Churchill, ’17, reads like a page from the life of George Mueller. Miss Churchill is in charge of the Mary Martha Home for Girls, in Los Angeles. Early in September, after pay­ ing the rent, she had eighty-seven cents left in the bank, and one cent and two street car tokens in her purse! Yet she has been able to meet all her bills from that time to the present. Remember ber and the home in your prayers. . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remple, T9, and their daughter, Edna, ’29, are working with the Los Angeles Jail Commission, o f which Mr. Remple is assistant chaplain. Clarence A. Goin, ’21, P. G. ’22, is sing­ ing in a gospel male quartet which serves many churches.

that time, Mr. Fee has sailed for China under the China Inland Mission. On the eve o f his. departure, he wrote that God had been good to him above all he could ask or think. George H. Ekdahl, ’18, of the Bolivian Indian Mission, writes that the usual mis­ sionary life is very humdrum, with plenty o f work and not much excitement. But in August the missionaries had all the va­ riety they wanted. When visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, they were, s t o n e d by a, mob o f about fifty persons. While Mr. E d m on d s and Mr. Ekdahl propped up the door and w o o d e n shutters o f the window, Mrs. Edmonds and her children and Mrs. Ekdahl (Gladys Gibson, T9) and her three children were in an inner room praying. God graciously worked- in their behalf, en­ abling a group o f unarmed believers to dis­ perse the mob. A t School R. A. Aeschliman, ’24, is working for his master’s degree at Washington .Uni­ versity. He is pastor o f the Presbyterian Church at Troy, 111. Dudley Girod, ’31, is studying at Whea­ ton College, Wheaton, 111. Helen Antisdale is at Northwestern Uni­ versity, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Guest is attending Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. Herbert Cassel, ’26, P. G. ’27, is taking graduate work at the University o f Cali­ fornia at Berkeley, and in addition to his studies is acting as young people’s assistant in the Presbyterian Church of Rodeo. Other graduates o f the Institute attending this university are Jemima Thompson, ’28, and Inez Kaartinen, ’26. Lester Pugh, ’27, is a student at the Baptist Divinity School at Berkeley, and is serving as young people’s assistant at the First Baptist Church. Married Harold Hugh Bonner and Louis Rad­ ford Daugherty, ’27, October 7, at the Glendale Presbyterian Church, Glendale, Calif. Bom To Rev., ’22, and Mrs. Albert A. Mit­ chell, a son, John Albert, at Turlock, Calif. Mr. Mitchell was formerly the assistant pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland. He is now pastor o f the Pres­ byterian Church at Turlock, Calif. T o Mr., ’18, and Mrs. Harry U. Ber- ney, a son, Charles Ulysses, at Walla W al­ la, Wash. T o Rev. and Mrs. Stace Goulding (May L. Sadler), ’27 and ’28, a daughter, Alice May. Mr. Goulding is pastor o f the Bap­ tist Church, Maxwell, Calif. T o Rev., ’22, and Mrs. Clarence Orr, a daughter, Mildred Venita, August 17, at Oakland, Calif. Mr. Orr is pastor o f the Trinity Baptist Church of Oakland.

One Glimpse of Jesus B y a B iola S tudent Just one glimpse o f Jesus Is enough for me; Oh, that look of passion O f His love so free! , Just to hear His pleading, Just to see His smile— This is all sufficient For this little while. Just one glimpse of Jesus And all clouds depart; All my foes are conquered, Peace reigns in my heart. Not a lonely feeling, Not a tear may dwell, Just one glimpse of Jesus, And everything is well.

S usie W illems .

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