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T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
April, 1938
tha Wall, ’25) ; Abraham N. ( ’20) and Mrs. Willems (Matilda Heinrichs, ’21), and Isaac Willems, ’36. Kansas Alumni Members A CTIV ITIES of Institute graduates and alumni who have been living in ’■Kansas have been reported to T h e K ing ’ s B usiness by Louise Entz, ’32, Whitewater, Kans. Miss Entz is President of a Biola alumni group in her district. The members of the organization gave a bicycle to Sarah Buller, ’34, on her depar ture for Africa last fall. Miss Entz’s notes follow : Mollie Becker, ’25, is dietitian at Bethel Deaconess Hospital, Newton, Kans., and Helen Schmidt, ’24, is floor supervisor over the student nurses. Betty Kinzie and Mar garet Kliewer, ’35, are taking nurses’ train ing in the hospital. Hester Claassen, ’33, is a Junior at Tay lor University, Upland, Ind. W illard Claassen, ’32, is in his second year at the Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Clyde H. Dirks, ’27, is in charge of the Mennonite Mission Church at Hutchinson, Kans., replacing John J. Plenert, ’21, who served there for about thirteen years and is now preaching at Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Dyck is pastor of a Mennonite church at Burrton, Kans. Anna Entz,, ’32, is a freshman in medical school at the University of Kansas, Law rence, Kans. Agnes Harder is attending the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Albert ( ’29) and Mrs. Jantzen, who for a number of years served in a church at Ransom, Kans., where Mr. Jantzen was pastor, were ready to leave for China in September of 1937. Due to the war con ditions, it has been necessary to postpone their departure temporarily. Mr. Jantzen at present is supplying the pulpit at the Mennonite Church in Los Angeles, Calif. Olin Krehbiel, ’33, for three years preach er of a Mennonite church, Wichita, Kans., has been transferred to Lansdale, Pa. Samuel T . Thierstein, ’31, received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the Uni versity of Kansas last spring and is now an interne at St. Francis Hospital, Wichita. Magdalene Wiebe is attending Hesston College, Hesston, Kans. Born T o Amos and Mrs. Baker (Delta W . Garlock, ’31), a daughter, Dee Anne Elizabeth, Feb. 14, Tulsa, Okla. T o Elwood M. and Mrs. Foy (Mary Frances Hixon, ’34), a daughter, Virginia Esther, Feb. 15, Escondido, Calif. T o Mrs. Orrin Rutschman (H . Evelyn Peterson, ’35), a daughter, Orrilyn Jean, Feb. 17, Seattle, Wash. Married Arnold Claassen and Ida Epp, ’32, Jan. 28, Whitewater, Kans. Louis Claassen and Ruth Quenzer, Dec. 30, Paso Robles, Calif. Russell De Larme and Kathleen Trump- ler, ’33, March 6, Hawthorne, Calif.
The Bible Institute FAM ILY CIRCLE
these classes: Doctrine, Analysis, Conduct ing, Sight Singing, Phonetics, Apologetics, Psychology, Philosophy, Biblical Introduc tion, Child Evangelism, Theory of Music, Messianic Prophecy and Non-Christian Re ligions. News of Former Students M r s . o r r in r u t s c h m a n ( h . Evelyn Peterson, ’35), 322 Boylston No., Seattle, Wash., writes of her gratitude for the prayers of Biola friends who have been remembering her in prayer in the months that have followed the death of her husband, a graduate of the class of ’34, who, with his brother, Pete Rutschman, ’35, was killed in a motor accident on May 31, 1937. She writes to tell of the joy and comfort that have come to her in the birth of a daughter, Orrilyn Jean, on February 17, and quotes Orrin’s favorite verse, Isaiah 41:10. H. F. (’21) and Mrs. Fast, of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance, have been transferred to the mission headquarters, Apartado 12, Armenia, Caldas, Colombia, S. A., where Mr. Fast is chairman of the work in five stations. Eldo Epp, ’35, was ordained to the gos pel ministry at the Mennonite Church of Shafter, Calif., on December 19. He sailed on March 2 for Africa, where his address will be Africa Inland Mission, Aba, Congo Beige, via Egypt. Hope Gantenbein, ’34, who received her A. B. degree from Baylor University in the spring of 1937, has been serving as a church worker in the Baptist Church of Alhambra, Calif. Olga Noreen, ’26, Gresham, Ore., is on furlough from service under the Scandi navian Alliance Mission, and plans to be staying at her home in Gresham for most of the month of April, going from there to Racine, Wis., where she will be attend ing the general conference of the Alliance and expects to be doing some deputation work. She hopes to return to her field in the fall. Fresno Alumni Rally T AK ING a Fresno visit of President Paul W . Rood of the Institute as an opportunity for a Biola rally, a group of former students planned an Alumni Ral ly some time ago in the Boyd Memorial Church, Fresno, Calif., of which Abraham N. Willems, ’20, is pastor. Singing, tes timonies, and a message by Dr. Rood pro vided an evening of real fellowship for the friends who gathered. Cutler B. ( ’25) and Mrs. Whitwell ( ’26) and Don Allen assisted in the program. Included among those present were John ( ’28) and Mrs. Braun; Abie B. ( ’35) and Mrs. Goossen; Mrs. Alfred Jeffrey (M il dred J. Robb, ’27) ; Abraham F. ( ’31) and Mrs. Kroeker (Mary Neufeld, ’3 0 ); Mr. and Mrs. Perry (Alice Borden) ; Emma Popp, ’28; I R. (’21) and Mrs. Wall (Ber-
Biola Summer Bible School A S WE go to press, word comes from /-% the Educational Department of in- teresting plans for a six-weeks’ Sum mer Bible School and Bible Conference to be held in the Bible Institute building be ginning June 20 and closing July 29. Four class periods are announced to be held each morning from Monday to Friday. During the last week of July, Bible con ferences with nationally known conference speakers will be held every afternoon and evening. Full credit in the Day School will be given for studies taken in these Summer Bible School classes. Students desirous of lightening their fall schedules or of making up dropped subjects should avail themselves of this privilege. Pastors and teachers will find new inspiration and valuable help in the courses and conferences thus made available. Regular members of the Biola teaching staff will serve on the faculty, and the fol lowing are some of the subjects planned for Here It Is THE N EW PROM ISE BOX Helps For Today B R IN G IN G BLESSING TO T H O U SA N D S 200 Promises 200 Poems 400 Promises and Poems ail for the price of an ordinary Promise Box. Price 50c, 2— 80c, 3— $1.00 The Ideal Gift Rev. David M. Wellard Union Springs, N. Y. Dept. K Agents Wanted L I L L E N A S ' MVMN BOOKS I I farorlt*» efecywhore. Songboobs for all Departments of the Church—Send for FREE MUSIC CATALOG LILLENAS PUBLISHING COMPANY k 2923 Troost Avenue Kansas City, Mo. THE HOLY SPIRIT is not taking: orders from the Soviet Russian Atheists Read Acts 2:47 and send for a Free Copy of “ The Gospel in Russia ” All-Russian Evangelical Christian Union 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y ,
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