8T
February 1948
Charles L. Trout,-Jr., ’ 42, and- Alice L. Culler, Dec. 25, 1942, Los Angeles, Calif. Herbert A. Willlaifis and Geraldine M. Smith, Dec. 29,1942, Moravia, N. Y, Bern To Lester and -Mrs. Carmichael (Bet ty Jane Ridgeway), a daughter, Carol Ann, Jan: 7, San Bernardino, Calif. To Herbert (’27) arid Mrs! Cassel, a son, James Herbert, Dec. 29, 1942, Ju- tiapa, Guatemala, C. A. To Chaplain Magnus V, (’35) arid Mrs. Gonnsen (Reta Kizer, ’35), a son, Magnus Vernon, Jr., Jan. 2, Abilene, Tex. To Ralph (’37) and Mrs. Hetrick (Dorothy Walma,’ ’32), a' son,- Paul Latham, -Dec. 21, 1942, Bellingham, Wash. To Albert J. and Mrs. Kleinsasser (Helen A. Weins, ’36), a son, Keith Allen, Jan. 5, Devil’s Lake,. N. D. To Chelter (’40) and Mrs. Padgett (Vivian Clem, ’40), a son,- Chester James, Dec. 31, 1942, Wheaton, 111. With the Lord Deepest sympathy is felt for Mrs. Hugh B. Evans, Jr. (Rtith Evans, ’33), in' the double loss of her only son and of her mother-in-law. The son, Hugh B. Evans, III, was killed. in-, stantly when his plane crashed at Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 11, 1942, He was Serving as a civilian instructor of the Army Air Cadets. The mother, Mrs. Hugh B. Evans, Sr., suffered a heart attack on Jan. 7, and two days later entered the heavenly Home to which her husband—one of the Institute’s m o s t faithful Board members—had been called in 1940. Serving as As- • siStant Dean of Women for several years following her graduation frorii the Institute, Ruth Evans was gra ciously used of God to touch many young lives. These friends and others1 who never can forget the blessing of her life, and that o f Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Sr/, will praise God for the radiant testimony which His grace is providing. Mrs. Evans may be ad dressed at 132 So. Berendo, Los An geles, Calif. Richard (“Dickie” ) Deari, i n f a n t son of Rolland and Mrs. Rice (Mildred Dean), was taken . in the Saviour’s loving arms, on Jan. 4, four days be fore his first birthday. The reported cause of his unexpected death was' internal suffocation. Mr. and Mrs. Rice have one other child, three years of age. Upon their missionary labors in China the Lord bestowed rich spir itual blessing; and in their present pastoral work in Orland, Ind., as well as in their recent sorrow, His power and presence have been .magnified “to the praise of the glory of his grace.”
Bible Institute FAMILY CIRCLE
OUr compound is too far from the city gates to allow for us to go out side during alarms, so .we do not lose much time, and feel fairly safe in a deep- trench in the garden, as the house is not in the busiest part of the city. We praise the Lord for His won derful keeping during the arrival of our little one last April. It was five days after .the Tokio bombing, and enemy planes were especially active looking for the American flyers. To ward the end of 1941 we visited the outstations at Nankang and Tang- kiang, and the city of Lungnan, for evangelistic and ■Bible teaching meet ings. In Kanhsien we had been hold ing special inquirers’ classes for sev eral months, and twelve were bap tized in August. We praise the Lord for these who have been added to the church, and priay they may be Used in winning others.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner may be addressed: China In land Mission, Kanhsien, Kiangsi, via Chungking,' Free China. Henry (’23) and Mrs. Senff, Africa Inland Mission, M a i t u 1u, Watsa, Congo .Beige, via. Mombasa and Ka- senyi, E. Africa, tell of the-joy of hav ing rapid airmail service from New York to the Congo, and of hearing, on their radio Charles Fuller’s Old-Fash ioned Revival Hour, as coming-from WLWO, Cincinnati. In a letter that was three months, en route arid was received just before Christmas, Arrie Rouintree, '35, wrote: “We are praising the Lord for a safe voyage' back to our beloved field of service. You may remember, printing in THE KING’S BUSINESS last year an item about Yomo, that place where they havè been waiting for mission aries for about six years. It was the people of Yomo who had written .a letter for me to take to my country, asking for missionaries. It is my joy and itiy responsibility now to begin work in that very village!” Miss Rou- intree’s address is: Colquechaca, Bo livia. Married Wesley E. Duerksen and Rose Amir- khan, .’39, Dec. 31, 1942, Glendale, Calif. . George H. Ritz and Katherine Baerg, ’33, Dec. 11, 1942, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Herbert G. Tovey and Eva Margaret Sackerson (Eva Jaderquist), Dec. 25, 1942, Chico, Calif.
Ordinations -JNTorman Allensworth, ’42, was or dained : ori January 6, 1943. He and Mrs. Allensworth, ’42, are ministering to the English-speaking Chinese in the Chinese Independent B-a p t i s t Church of San Francisco, Calif. H. Lewis Coates, ’31, who has been serving as pastor of the First Bap tist Church of La Jolla, Calif., was or dained to the gospel ministry on Sept. 25, 1942. Norman Coon was ordained to the gospel ministry on October 5, 1942 in the Fremont Baptist Church, Los An geles, Calif. Since August of 1942 he has been pastor of the Community Church in Anderson, Cdlif; In the Pastorate At the centennial célébration of the Kawaiahao Church, Hawaii, T. H., on July 19, 1942, Edward Kahale, ’21, was honored as the seventh pastor of the church. In October of 1942, Ranson D. Mar vin (’35) was- called to the pastorate of the Sprague .Community Church, Sprague, Wash. He and Mrs. Marvin (Erma Reber, ’37), and their three- year-old daughter, Marcia, are re joicing in the blessing of the Lord in their new field of service.. Ernest W. Stuchbery, ’22, is begin ning his seventh year as pastor of the First Baptist-Church in Caldwell, Ida. He was one of seven to receive the degree of Doctor of Divinity from the American/ Bible College of Wilming ton, Del., at the recent anniversary Celebration of the college. Paul Tibbetts, ’41, is pastor of the First Christian Chürçh of Bisbee, Ariz. He writes:, “ I have always wanted to get into full-time Christian service, and although I expected to get into the musical end of evangelistic work, I find, that the pastorate is a good place for me to be.” ; With Our Missionaries J Cyril and Mrs. Faulkner (Frances Gray, ’34) have been in China over' seven years, under the China Inland Mission.' In September, 1942, they wrote:) “We in Kanhsien have been exceedingly privileged during t h e past months in being able to carry on with our work almost undisturbed, \yhile friends in other parts of the province have had their "Work com pletely disorganized, some having to evacuate under trying circumstances.'
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