452
TH E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S
at the present time in nine different languages, and responses have come from points as distant as Alaska and Patagonia, and London and N o r t h Africa. Mr. and Mrs. King may be reached at 1507 Arlington Avenue, Los Angeles 6, Calif. Herbert H. Janetzki, B. Th. ’43, is the pastor of the Trinity Congregational Church, 36th and Crawford Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Janetzki is also the teacher of the International Fish erman’s Club No. 1, located at 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif. Edward B. Hart' ’17, is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Corvallis, Ore. Mr. Hart has been privileged to con tact many young people in the Oregon State College and soldiers in Camp Adair for Christ. Mrs. B. W. Hancock (Martha Hollo way, ’31) may be addressed at 1270 Hoyt St., Winston-Salem, N. C., where her' army husband is stationed in con nection with the Flight Control Com mand, a branch of the Army Air Force. Ernest Ralston, ’30, is the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lebanon, Ore. Teaching in this same church is Ruth Ender, ’32, who sponsors an Eteri Club for girls. The poem which ap pears on this page is by Jean Esmond, a member of Miss Ender’s Eteri Club, and one of several girls who recently entered Biola from this group. Leonard Eilers, ’30, was the guest evangelist for an eleven-day cam paign held under the auspices of the Rangeley Free Baptist Church, Range- ley, Me., from October 19 to 31. Foreign Ambassadors Herbert (’26) and Mrs. Cassel have moved from Jutiapa, Guatemala, Cen tral America, to Jalupa located in the same country. This was necessary because of the health of their daugh ter, Gail Marie, who has not regained her strength after a serious illness. The fruits and vegetables at Jalupa will be greatly appreciated. William R. (’22) and Mrs. Hunrichs (Hazel W. Long, ’23), in Brazil, S. America, are rejoicing because their small son, David, is a real mission ary. He has won his first convert, a middle-aged man. David also holds -simple flannelgraph gospel meetings on the river bank for little boys who come down to swim. Married Sam Greydanus and Clemie Miles, '36, Sept. 27, Berkeley, Calif. Louis E. Knowles and Velma Fusby, B. Chr. Ed. ’41, Sept. 8, Long Beach, Calif. H. Ambrose McMahon, B. Th. ’43, and Mary Josephine Aiton, ’43, Sept. 29, Cuerpavaca, Morelos, Mex. Wilfred Watson and Elizabeth Lima, ’37, Feb. 16, Colombia. S. America.
I WISH THAT I COULD TEJ.L YOU
I wish that I could tell you What Jesus means to me, I wish that I could tell you Just how He set me free, I wish that I could tell you The peace that's in my soul, I wish that I could tell you Just how He made me whole. If words could only tell it. I'd shout it to the sky; But words can never tell it all. Just part, and that is why I wish that I could sing you The song that's in my heart, I wish the words existed That would my joy impart. Knocking at my heart's door. He knocks at yours the same; He wants to oring His love in And wash your sins away; He wants to live within your heart— Please let Him in today. — Jean Esmond. Born To John R. and Mrs. Hawthorne, a son, John Richard, July 8, Cochabam ba, Bolivia, S. America. To James and Mrs. Hayden (Victoria McIntosh, ’39), a daughter, Linda Louise, Oct. 4, San Diego, Calif. , To James and Mrs. Lord, a son, Rod ney Bruce, Sept. 23, Hollywood, Calif. To La Verne (’40) and Mrs. Olson (Beulah Jorgenson, ’40), a daughter, Marvae Ane, Sept. 7, Yuba City, Calif To Gordon and Mrs. Felton (Norma Dillingham, ’33), a daughter, Marjo rie Ruth, Oct. 11, Pasadena, Calif. To Dean and Mrs. Pittman (Ruth Mary Brown) a son, Thomas John, Sept. 19, Chicago, 111. To William P. and Mrs. Schowalter, a son, Clement Daniel, Oct. 5, Scott City, Kans. To David (’34) and Mrs. Weitzel (Lois Charlton, ’37), a son, David John, Oct. 20, Globe, Ariz. To Isaac (’36) and Mrs. Willems (Winona Tinsley, ’36), a son, Mal colm Edward, Sept. 28, Carupito, Ven ezuela, S. America. With the Lord Lois E. Prossor, ’23, was called into the presence of the Lord, Oct. 30, in Pasadena, Calif. Miss Prbssor served the Lord many years as a missionary in China, and returned to America on the Gripsholm, in August, 1942. Her Chinese Bible was buried with her. But I can only tell you That just as Jesus came
To Friends
TORREY
This is a Christmas greeting and an invitation to e v e r y reader to join with members of the Biola Evening School in purchasing “blocks” in the Bi ble Institute of Los Angeles as a memorial to the beloved for mer Dean and teacher, R. A. TORREY. The story of the “ building” of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, debt-free, appears in the November number of this magazine and on page 443 of this issue. E v e n i n g School students, , joining together, already have purchased five blocks represent ing $100 each, in memory of Dr. Torrey. Other gifts are com- , ing in continually, but .many more should be included. If you would like to have a part in this giving— either in mem* * ory of Dr. Torrey or some other individual— please send in your gift (of any amount) BEFORE CHRISTMAS, if possible. Name.......................... .................... Street. ..................... .................. City......... ................. Zone......... State.................. .............................. Amount enclosed $....................... In Memory of......... ..................... .
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