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JUNE, 1946
characterized her service for the Lord in the H e n d e r s o n Congregational Church, where she had charge of one of the departments-of the Sunday school. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, Rev. Homer E. Van Loon ’25, pastor of the Henderson Congrega tional Church, and a fourteen-year-old son, Henry Paul, a sister, Florence Stone ’20, to each of whom she gave parting messages of great sweetness and power—messages with a personal touch which will live in memory as long as life shall last. It was a glo rious home-goipg and the loved ones cannot mourn as those who have no hope. She will be missed in the home and in the church, but there will al ways be the comfort of knowing that while the separation Is hard there will be a glorious reunion and no separa tion. Biola Family Circle and a host of friends extend sincere and loving sympathy to the family. V
for our return to Ethiopia.” Their son Bobbie is twelve years old. They would appreciate hearing again from friends who have moved in recent years. Mrs. Rachel T. Seiver ’25 B. Chr. Ed. ’43, sends greetings to Biola friends from the American Mission, Mansoura, Egypt At that place there is a pri mary school of 450 girls, a girls’ club of 60 teen-age girls, and three Bible women who daily go . Rev. and Mrs. James Stanley (Chris tine Frandsen ’21), after years of service in Nigeria under the Sudan United Mission, in England, are at 39 Lavender Sweep, Lavender Hill, Lon don, S.W.ll. The doctor will not per mit Mrs. Stanley to return to Nigeria, but Mr. Stanley has been accepted by the Independent Evangelical Free Churches as a pastor and they are awaiting the Lord’s guidance as to location. Mrs. Alex R. Hay (Margaret J. Stewart, ’21) of the New Testament Missionary Union, Temperley, F.C.S., Argentina, writes: “It has been many, many years since I was in California, but perhaps the Lord may open the way for us to go to the States. It would be such a pleasure to me to re new old and valued friendships.’’ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remple, both of the class of T9, for years have given out the Word in connection with The Jail Commission, Inc., of Los Angeles, where Mr. Remple is Assist ant Chaplain, and Mrs. Remple is Su perintendent of the Home Department. They can relate many miracles of the saving grace of our Lord in the lives of those with whom they have dealt. After a furlough in America, Ethel Brookes ’28 evening school, has re turned to Tunisia. Her address is 14 Place des Potiers, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa. There she was met by Mabel Jones ’28 eVening school, who Spent two days with her. Mr. Eber J. Hazelton ’45, left Shang hai by steamer for Tsingtao, China, on January 31, with a view to arrang ing for the preparatory school for mis sionaries’ children which is being established there. The Chefoo prem ises are not available. This school at present is temporarily located in Ka- limpong, India. Mrs. E. E. Beatty (Marjorie Meyer) reached Chengtu, Szechwan, on Jan uary 15, her husband having arrived only the day before from Kangting. Among those looking forward to missionary work in China under the China Inland Mission is Lawrence Peet ’40, home from military service. He can be reached at Rt. 1, Escondido, California. Eric and Mrs. Horn (Syvilla Ferron) both of the class of ’25, 10 Highfield Hill, London, S.E.19, c/o Sudan In terior Mission, state in a recent com munication: “We hope to be able to visit America in due course, for it is almost ten years since we arrived in England, only to find the way closed O U R SPECIAL DE LUXE i ' ■> . -¿mX AND Trio o f Teaching Helps 1. Special De luxe Flannelboard—Just the kind o f flannelboard you have wanted for so long! This is a New de luxe-suitcase model— convenient to carry, easy to use, quickly assembled. Four strong grooved legs fastened to the board with attached pivot wing nuts and held firm with metal braces, prevent the board from wobbling. There are no loose parts to lose. Board folds compactly into a carrying case 18x36x3 inches with legs and tray fitting neatly inside. There is ample room for books, sceneries, and stories. Stands more than 5 feet high when assembled, with 36x30 inch board space. A unique hinged tray for holding materials has been perfected to attach quickly. The board can be completely assembled in five minutes. Weight 16 pounds. Beautifully finished. Durable leather handles. (The above illustration shows the board when folded, and the same board ready to use.)—Complete with flannel for covering board, postpaid, $20.00. 2. Foundation Scenery S et-A newly designed six piece combination scenery for out door and desert scenes. Basic for many Old and New Testament stories. Includes sky, mountains, hilly foreground, desert piece, and lake. Beauti fully colored on heavy auvetyne textile, assorted colors. Size 36x30 inches, $3.75 postpaid. (Illustrated above.) 3. Interior Scenery Set—Another newly designed scenery which can be used for nearly any interior. Accessory curtains and rug pieces make it versatile and practical. Made on beautifully colored duvetyne textile. Size 36x30 inches. $3.75 postpaid. As our presentation special, we offer all three for . . . . . . . THE GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS, $ . “ 1443-A North Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif.
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