King's Business - 1930-12

Extension Department News The Extension Department o f the Bible Institute recently held a week-end confer­ ence for young people at the First Baptist Church of Escondido, Calif., of which REV. EARL MORGAN, ’22, P. G. ’24, is the pastor. MR. and MRS. C. B. WHIT- WELL conducted afternoon meetings for children. DR. ISAAC P. WARD ad- diessed the evening gatherings. At the closing meeting, a number o f young people responded to the invitation to ac­ cept Christ as Saviour or to surrender to Him for service. News Items INA HENRY, ’25, P. G. ’26, Upland, Calif., represented her district at the Christian.-Endeavor Convention in Toron­ to. Among’ the recent visitors at-the In­ stitute were RUTH E. TlBBITS, ’25, Salem, Ore. ERNESTINE WINKLE- TON, '24, Pittsburgh, Pà. ; .’JOSEPH LU­ CAS, ’20, formerly o f Kirkwood Memor­ ial School, Ganado, Arizona. BÉNARD MASON, ’28,. pastor o.f Calvary Baptist Church, Portland, Ore., writes : “We covet the prayers of our friends for the new work we have under­ taken. Our address is 5012-61st Avenue, S. E., Portland,- We will welcome any B. I. folks who may come this way.” JULIUS H, KOEHLER, ’21, is en­ gaged in rpissionary work in Chadron, Neb., under the auspices of the American Sunday School Union. J. CLARENCE ORR, ’22, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Trinity Baptist Church, Oakland, California. LEO C. LAPP, ’25, who has been at­ tending the Evangelical Theological Col­ lege at Dallas, Tex., is now a member of the staff of the Winnipeg Bible Institute, Winnipeg, Man., Canada. MR. and MRS. J. H. CASTO (MAR ­ GUERITE NAUGHTON) are in Burma under the auspices of the China Inland Mission. They may be addressed at Yungkang P. O., Yunnan, Via Myitkyina, U. Burma. Mr. Casto writes as follows : “We would not choose to exchange places with any one in the world! We cannot imagine a place more peaceful and safe or a people jnore kind and loving than are this location and .these tribes people.” WINIFRED KOPP, ’28, after a period of training in the language school of the China Inland Mission, was assigned to work in Anping, Kwei., China. Among other things, she writes o f agricultural conditions in the territory through which she passed enroute to her station : “ Szech­ wan is surely a beautiful province. The cultivation is wonderful. Every inch of

WALTER ¡A. FILER, ’23, is assistant choir director at Immanuel Baptist Church, Maywood, California. CLARISSA PANNIFER, ’26, P. G. ’27, after the completion of her course at the Institute, studied; in Portugal with a view to entering Portuguese territory; in Africa as a missionary. Until the way is opened for her to go to Africa, she is working among Christian young women in Pendleton, Manchester, England. Among the employees of the Institute are PEARL PIATT, ’30, secretary to REV. J. A. VAUS of the Jewish Depart­ ment; ADOLPH KURKOWSKI, ’24, and LILLIE HEMENWAY, ’30, connected with the Shop Department.

space is_ used. -All .the ridges between the terraces' of rice fields are planted, and everything is brilliantly colored. No one could dispute the creation story if he saw all this beauty.” NORA E. JORDAN, ’24, and BEAT­ RICE SPIES, ’27, are conducting evan­ gelistic meetings in Nevada. Miss Jor­ dan writes: “We have just closed the greatest revival that Smith Valley has ever known- In this small farming com­ munity there were about fifty decisions fpr. Christ. We are now working in a town with a population o f about 2,000. Very few people attend church. There are wide-open gambling places.- One can scarcely realize the conditions here, and yet so little evangelization is being done. Following the present campaign, we will go to Battle Mountain and Carlin, Nev., 3 nd after the holidays we will work again in northern California,” HAROLD L. PROPPE is pastor o f the First Baptist Chruch, Hollywood, Cali­ fornia. The congregations are large and enthusiastic. ■ JACOB J. FROESE, ’20, is farming in Delhart, Texas, A bulletin of the Church of the Open Door, Los Angeles, shows that a number of Bible Institute graduates are filling important positions in the church. REV. E. W. STUCHBERY, ’22, is pastor of the Shoredale Chapel; MRS. JOHN R. MARKLEY (VIOLA BONG, T9) is superintendent of the Cradle Roll Depart­ ment, "of the. Sunday-school; GERAL­ DINE BUY, ’28, is superintendent o f the Primary Department; REV. NICHOLAS G. BAKAN, ’26, teaches in the Greek DepartmentJAY DAVIS, T9, has charge o f the Square Dealers’ Class for young men; and FLORA PROVOST, E. S. ’24, is employed in the church office. AVA McSPADDEN, ’22, is an assistant to REV. REX. MITCHELL, pastor o f the First Baptist Church, Paso Robles, Cali­ fornia. ELLA BENNETT, *20, who has been at her home in Cape May, N. J., since her return from Central America, has been bereft of her father.

—6— Born

To MR. (’23) and MRS. H. H. tNIK- KEL , a daughter, EVANGELINE HOPE, July 5, Laird, Sask., Canada.1 To REV, ( ’27) and MRS. S. H. LAR- UM, a son, ARNOLD RICHARD, Octo­ ber 23, Los Apgeles, California.

— o — Taking Further Study

. DORIS COFFIN, ’30, and LESLIE CHAFFEE, ’28, are attending the Uni­ versity o f Washington. WILFORD SMITH, ’30, is enrolled at Bethel College, Newton, Kansas. RUBY BOWMAN and /.RUBY LAR­ SON are taking nurse’s ’ training at the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, Calif., while LILA BORDEN is studying at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles. MARGARET TROWBRIDGE and EDNA REMPLE are continuing their work at the University of California at Los Angeles. MR. and MRS. CHARLES THOR- MAN (MARTHA HADLEY) ’30, and LESTER PUGH, ’27, are attending the Baptist Divinity School at Berkeley, Cali­ fornia. Among the graduates who have re­ turned to the Institute for further study a r e : HAROLD CHRISTIANSEN, HAROLD COEN, JOHN FEE, NOR­ MAN GUNDRY, ANNA HEINE, LILLIE HEMENWAY, HELEN HUB- iBARD, HELEN HUNT,, JIAZI£L KIR­ BY, ADOLPH KURKO'WSKI, -EDITH LEE, KATHRYN LOUTHAN, ADEL- MA MORRILL, HELEN RANDALL, RICHARD REIGART, MRS. N. SHIM­ IZU (TSUYA SUG IHARA ); MARY ELLEN SCOVEL, PAULINE SMITH, NEIL WEIR, DELLA WHITE, and K. YAMAMOTO.

S Grateful I believe there could be no. more helpful magazine than T h e K in g ’ s B u s in e s s . I have a feel­ ing o f gratitude every time I take it up. . —From Salmon, Idaho.

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