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T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
May, 1938
:nn (Coll e a c A a t ó emi t g& W H E A T O N L / I L L I N O I S A fundamental Christian preparatory school. Offers a highly accredited four-year training which fits for college matriculation. Strong courses, Orthodox Christian teachers. Promotes Wholesome Social, Athletic, and other Extra-curricular Activities. Academy students mingle with those of the College and enjoy the College atmosphere. For Complete Information address the Dean, Box KB 538
The Bible Institute
FAM ILY C IR C L E
; Service of Many Kinds S T EW A R T ( ’33) AND MRS. McDOU- GALL (Edna Luft, ’35), members of the Sudan Interior Mission, in the year since their marriage have been in charge of the long-established station at Egbe via llorín, Nigeria, W . Africa. They are re sponsible also for about twenty out-stations, and Mr. McDougall has been going out on trek almost every week-end. Mrs. McDou gall writes, “ One often wishes out here that one were five or six people and could be in as many places.” Laura Woosley, ’30, a member of the China Inland Mission, is on furlough and is staying at 238 S. Ave. 51, Los Angeles, Calif., while she is taking work at one of the Los Angeles hospitals to aid in her work as nurse at the Mission headquarters in Shanghai. Prior to her return to America, she was for three months in charge of nurs ing in a military hospital near Shanghai and had many opportunities to give out Testaments to wounded soldiers. Abraham F. ( ’31) and Mrs. Kroeker (Mary Neufeld, ’30), members of the Un evangelized Tribes Mission, write from 8, rue du Radium, Brussels, Belgium, that they have been studying French in Belgium for a few months and that they expect to return to their field in the Belgian Congo in May. Maxine McNeal, ’23, South Chihli Mis sion, Wei Hsien, Hopei, China, after months of stirring events and danger from bombs, bandits, and fleeing soldiers, has been able to return to her station. The workers found that the compound had been thoroughly looted during a military occupation, but they wrote late in January that they had been able to organize a refuge for more than two hundred Chinese women and girls. They ask especial prayer that this unique oppor tunity in the distressed city may result in the salvation of many souls, for the preach ing of the gospel is kept foremost in this relief work. Fred Hoffman, ’21, pastor of the Lemon Cove Presbyterian Church, Lemon Cove, Calif., in recent months has been rejoicing in the growth of the young people’s work and in the increased interest of the con gregation in the daily study of God’s Word. On April 8, the Men’s Chorus from the Institute, directed by J. B. Trowbridge, gave a sacred concert in the church. W illiam Retts, ’34, is the director of young people’s work in the First Presby terian Church, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Besse D. McAnlis, T6, teaches Bible in the Chattanooga High School, Chat tanooga, Tenn., where the Bible course is one of the most popular electives in the curriculum. The support of teachers of Bible in the Chattanooga schools is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Chattanooga is regarded as having the most effective
program of Bible teaching in the public schools of the cities of the United States. Stanley Norwick, ’33, was granted a six- months’ leave of absence from the bank in which he was employed in Seattle, Wash., and has been rejoicing in the opportunity of Bible study in the Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alberta, Can. Justine Schmidt, Sudan Interior Mission, Kano Leper Settlement, Kano, Box 14, Nigeria, British W . Africa, tells of the Holy Spirit’s gradual breaking down of prejudice in a district where she aids in ministering the gospel in connection with medical work for lepers. Clara L. Kuehny, ’20, of the Mennonite work in India, is on furlough and has been living at Deer Creek; Okla. William G. (Th. B. ’36) and Mrs. Crouch' (Edith Granlund, ’36) and their little son sailed in March for Nigeria under the Sudan Interior Mission. They can be addressed in care of the Mission at Minna, via Jos, Nigeria, W . Africa. Nicholas Simponis, ’31, a member of the Sudan Interior Mission, sailed in March for the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, where his new address is to be Box 220, Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. The doors are not open for him to return to Ethiopia, where he was serving at the time of the war. Henry (’23) and Mrs. Senff are on fur lough from Africa, and can be addressed in care of the Africa Inland Mission, 373 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William G. ( ’23) and Mrs. Scherer (Elva Burnham, ’23) are on furlough from Peru, and can be reached at 900 S. Glendale, Glendale, Calif. Robert and Mrs. Pierre (Helen Lapp, ’26) who were married June 2, 1937, have been living at 3 Avenue St. Augstin, Forest, Brussels, Belgium. Dave (’36) and Egon ( ’35) Hofer, Rt. 1, Box 378, Dinuba, Calif., together with Nick Neufeld, Richard Enns, and Jacob Isaac, ’24, for several months have been giving forth the gospel through a Sunday morning radio service. Dave Hofer has been attend ing the Reedley Junior College and has been affiliated with a Christian fellowship group formed among the students. He is also choir director in his church and has been serving as president of the young people’s society. Amel and Mrs. Anderson, ’24, members of the Orinoco River Mission, Carupano, Venezuela, S. A., expect to reach New York about May 23 on their return home for fur lough, and plan to be in California about July 15. Their permanent address in the homeland is Drawer 67, Station C, Pasa dena, Calif. J. Harold ( ’26) and Mrs. Casto (M ar guerite Naughton, ’26), at home from serv ice in China under the China Inland Mission, are at Rt. 12, Box 404, Portland, Ore.
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