King's Business - 1959-08

Suggestions fo r

Church Recreation B y Jim Slevcove, Pastor, Young Russian Christian Association

tldoeï tisements

15 CENTS PER W O R D — M IN IM U M $3.00

Bibles and Books Scofield Bible — Retail and Wholesale — All Editions — Fresh Stock — Gold Stam ping —— Thumb Index — Fowler's Christian Book Store, 113 M ain Street, Hamburg, New York. Books Wanted Religious libraries purchased. Baker Book House, Dept. KB, Grand Rapids 6, Michigan. Philip M auro wrote "W h y a Thousand Y e ars" and "T he Wretched M o n ." I desperately need your copy of these books. Please quote price to H. L. McTaggart, Box 447, La Mirada, Calif. Bible Rebinding Old Bibles rebound. A price, binding and style to meet every need. All types ot binding, rebinding. Write for illustrated folder, prices. Norris Book­ binding Co., Greenwood, Mississippi. Music M usic composed, edited, arranged, printed your hymn-poems. Folders Free. Raymond Iden (KB), M ount Vernon, Ohio. Dr. Gordon E. Hooker, who is associate pro­ fessor of music at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, has arranged some outstanding sacred piano solos. These arrangements are now avail­ able for mailing, postpaid. They are: "There's a Wideness to God's M ercy," "Blessed Be the Fountain," and "Safe in the Arm s of Jesus," Original introductions, rich harmonies, brilliant cadenzas, modulations, chimes. Just 35c each or three for $1. Order direct from Dr. Gordon E. Hooker, 558 South Hope St., Los Angeles ] 7 . California. TT U III UU TEACHERS! For continent-wide openings (montl ly) in Christian elementary and secondai schools, write National Association of Christie Schools, 10201 South State Street, Chicago 2 KCFA, 5,000 watt Christian radio station in Spokane, W ashington, has staff openings for professional radio men who are twice-born. S. 5408 Freya Street, Spokane, 71. Experienced typist who can type from tape- recordings at 60 wpm. Call LOraine 6-0189. Correspondence School You, too can acquire a working knowledge of the Bible in your home through courses by Bible Institute professors. Send for description of courses offered. Correspondence School, Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Inc., 558-K S. Hope Street, Los Angeles 17, California. W anted To Buy Religious Book Store having sales around $40,000. Seven years experience. Consider m an­ ager position or if financial assistance available would consider opening new store in deserving area in West. Contact Harold F. Martin, Rt. 1, Box 717, Cave Junction, Oregon. Miscellaneous Does anyone in California have apartment or flat needing remodeling who will permit woman tenant to fix and furnish? All furnishings would revert to owner ultimately. Box 156, King's Business. (Free Catalog Upon Request) FAST M A I L O RD ER S E RV IC E Biola Book Room on Records, Christian Supplies, Gospel L iterature * * * * * 560 SOUTH HOPE STREET LOS ANGELES 17, CALIFORNIA ■

T he good results of this type of party are well worth the extra effort in preparation. Around The World Select four homes and have them decorated in the theme of a foreign land. The interesting places might be Hawaii, Japan, Italy, and Mexico. Assemble at the church and travel by bus or caravan to the first land. Here you will be greeted with Hawaiian music and decorations, flower or crepe paper leis are hung around your neck and you watch a travel film of the beautiful islands. To conclude your stay, you enjoy some poi and pine­ apple salad. Take your shoes off before you enter the next home. This is Japan. The hostess, wearing a kimono, may seat you on the floor and teach you to eat with chopsticks. The Japanese decorations, music, and burning in­ cense will give the feeling of being in Japan. Next, the group will stop in Italy. I t a l i a n folklore, humorous stunts, and games, along with spa­ ghetti and meat balls or pizza pie, will make this a happy visit. Some music of the great Italian masters should also be enjoyed. The last stop in our “Around the World” social will be Mexico. Dressed in Mexican garb the hdst may direct in some Mexican games, including the break­ ing of the pinata. A pinata is a clay vessel filled with candies. In our case we can use a heavy bag painted or decorated. The pinata is suspended on a rope about eight feet high and blind-folded batters are given three swings, each trying to break the object with a long stick. When the pinata is broken, the entire group can scramble for the candy. After singing some familiar Mexican songs, deli­ cacies like tacos, tamales or tortillas and beans might be served. The eve­ ning can be concluded with a mis­ sionary challenge. Other interesting places that might be visited would be Paris, China, Sweden and many others. The entire social should last about two and one half hours. A Dreamer's Holiday Again, we select four homes, but now we decorate them in the flavor

of a Holiday. These can be Easter, Christmas, Halloween, and New Years. As with the “Around the World” party, we meet at the church and caravan from home to home cele­ brating various holidays. Decorated in orange and black, with noise makers and masks, the folks can enjoy typical Halloween games like apple dunking or a pie eating contest. A ghost story can be heard before going to the next home. Participation in an egg hunt, singing Easter songs, and hearing again the wonderful Easter story would be our second holiday. The next stop is Christmas, and here we can have the exchange of inexpensive gifts. Christ­ mas games, carols, a tree and decora­ tions will add fun to the party. Our last celebration in our “ Dreamer’s Holiday” will be New Years. Fun songs and games around a fire place and a watch night service can bring the “New Year” in with a spiritual challenge. Refreshments for this social can be served by having a salcid at the first home, soup at the second, a main course at the third and dessert at New Year’s. Or, Thanksiving can be the second holiday and a turkey dinner may be served with only a light snack for the last stop. E D IT O R IA L S T A T E M E N T FOR A U T H O R S The policy of the K IN G 'S BU S IN E S S magazine regard­ ing unsolicited manuscripts, ji including prose and poetry, is to review each one ac- 1! cording to current n e e d s ¡‘ and individual merit. A u ­ thors should p a r t i c u l a r l y |j i d e n t i f y themselves when ", writing as to their church affiliation. Please enclose a s t a m p e d self-addressed " envelope if return of mater- | ial is desired. The K IN G 'S B U S I N E S S cannot accept responsibility for l o s s or " damage to unsolicited manu- j; scripts mailed to us for con­ sideration. !

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