King's Business - 1945-12

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

BIOLA FAMILY CIRCLE

Grove, but w ill be busy at home now caring for their new baby. Another sister, Esther ’39, is serving the Lord in Bolivia, South America,- where she has recently been united in marriage to Wallace R. Wright, a missionary. They are connected with .the New Tribes Mission. Lt. Timothy Pietsch ’33 has written that he hopes for an early discharge from the A.A.F. He is most eager to get back to Japan, where he and his wife, Helen, served the Lord under the Scandinavian Alliance Mission for a number of years.-“Tirnmie” has seen the transforming results of mis­ sionary endeavor in many lands while in special service for. his country. Though he was not commissioned as a chaplain, he found many opportu­ nities to serve the Lord. ' Henry Archuleta ’28 Mora, N. Mex., writes: "Since September I have been working as a missionary for the Sun­ day School Union. My work is in con­ nection with the Spanish speaking people in the northern part of the state. I am inspired anew by the ex­ periences I had ir. Biola classes.” Mrs. Gerald G. Jacobs (Edith Raleigh ’31) writes from Vancouver, B. C., that she and the children arrived at home from Africa in May. She left the mis­ sion field just before Christmas and after experiencing many delays, and the lengthy sea journey through sub­ infested waters, she praises God for His faithfulness in bringing her safely to the homeland. Gerald is still in Kano, Africa. They trust that it may be the Lord’s w ill to permit him soon to join them.

To all of our graduates at home and abroad The King's Business sends its warmest wishes for a most blessed and joyous Christmas.

Bio!a Reunion in Oregon The presence of Dr. Louis T. Talbot, beloved president of the Bible In­ stitute of Los Angeles, in West Salem, Ore., on his birthday anniversary, Oct. 19, was the i n c e n t i v e for a gathering of Biola Alumni, and friends in that city. Wilbert A. Regier ’35, P. G. ’38, pastor of the local Men- nonite Brethren Church was chairman of the occasion. Dinner was served, followed by a time of fellowship and testimonies by former students, each of whom de­ lighted to recall what Biola had meant to him. Dr. Talbot describes these testimonies as a i challenge to press the battle for the Lord “till He come.” • Present were: Peter J. ’35, ’39 and Mrs. Becker ’35, ’39; David E. ’42 and Mrs. Hamm ’43; Gus ’26 and Mrs. Klempel; J. A. ’19 and Mrs. Buhler; Mrs, A. Loewen; Alma J. Stauffer ’31, ’34; Betty Pankratz ’44, ’45; Mary Quiring ’31, ’42; Randolph Moser ’38; Hulda Nickel ’42, 45; Eunice R. Hart ’26, P.G. ’27; Fern Christman ’43, ’44; Eva Krentzler ’42; Mrs. W. A. Regier ’36; F. K. Friesen ’23 and his father, A, C. Friesen. Mr. A. C. Friesen, Maintenance Man­ ager of the Bible Institute, combined business with pleasure in a trip to Oregon to visit his married son, and daughter, and to surprise Dr. Talbot. The business motive for the trip was

to deliver _to Dr. Talbot a moving picture projector for the showing of the Technicolor picture, “A Look at Life at Biola.” At various points in his speaking itinerary, Dr. Talbot has presented this p i c t u f e,‘ arid Mr. Friesen’s operation of the projector has proved of real help. Leonle V. Soubirou ’28 received her R.N. at Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore., in ’35; B.A. at Albany College ’37; P.H.N. University pf Oregon Medi­ cal School ’42; M.A- at New York University ’45, and has been called as Director of the Missionary Medical School which has just been organized in Biola this year. Graduates of Bible Institutes and Christian Colleges and Seminaries are among those who may enroll at this school. Biola graduates living in distant places may not know that the Board of Directors of the Institute has pur­ chased the vacant lot on Hope Street, directly opposite the present structure, for the purpose of erecting a medical missionary building. Mrs. L. A. Carlson (Emily Ruth Elliott ’28) is living in Pomona, Calif., where she is Superintendent of the Cradle Roll Department of Grace Church. Her sister Elizabeth ’34, is the wife of Sgt. L. W. Hildebrand. She has been teaching school in Garden

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