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T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
December, 1934
TheTibie Institute FAMILY CIRCLE
Alumni News G eraldine H inote , ’32, rejoices in the way the Lord has opened the place for her service with the Rehoboth Mountain Mission, among the mountain eers of Kentucky. In October, Miss Hinote left Southern California to go to Ports mouth, Ky., where she expected to assist with home visitation and Bible classes among a people who have been under privileged spiritually and educationally as well as in material advantages. Mrs. Bessie D. McAnlis, ’16, is chairman of the Mis sion’s executive committee, and Elizabeth Spooner, ’26, is the field director. The Mission began its work during the summer of 1932 in Breathitt County, known as “Bloody Breathitt” because of the many killings in the feuds fought there. R. B. Mitchell, ’24, Des Moines, la., is dean of the Bible school sponsored by the Open Bible Evangelistic Association. His work includes teaching and the supervision of a radio broadcast twice a week. Willabell Bigelow, '32, Selma, Calif., is attending the Fresno State Teachers' College, where she has been a member of the deputation team formed by the Bible Club students of the college. Agavnie
Boyajian, ’30, has also been serving on this team. Miss Bigelow is active in the First Baptist Church of Selma. Emma Popp, ’28, Fresno, Calif., has been teaching week-day Bible classes of children in different communities. This fall she has had at least one class every afternoon of the school week. G. M. Baergen, ’21, R. 2, Box 328,. Vancouver, Wash., writes that in the years since his graduation from the Institute, he has been in the ministry in Pennsyl vania, Montana, Oregon, and Washington, and has had the privilege of seeing the Lord bless His Word. Mr. Baergen is now in the pastorate of the Brush Prairie Baptist Church and has been a student in the Western Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Baergen have two children. Frances H. Gray, ’32, sailed for China from Vancouver, B. C., September 27, under the China Inland Mission. Shortly before her departure, Miss Gray spoke at the student devotions at the Institute. After a few days in Shanghai, she ex pected to enter the Women’s Training Home, conducted by the Mission in Ki- apgtu, Kiangsu, China, where she will have six months of language study before being designated to her station.
Beatrice Hollenbeck, ’32, and Elizabeth McCall, ’33, Glenham, S. Dak., were recent visitors at the Institute. They have been engaged in full-time service in a church in each of two communities near Glenham, ministering the Word through regular ser vices and Bible classes for the different age groups. The privilege of seeing young people take such a definite stand for Christ that they go on in soul-winning has been a special joy to the workers. Ann Hollen beck, ’34, plans to join her sister and Miss McCall. Their prayer is that if the Lord so leads, two workers of the group may be spared at intervals to hold children’s evan gelistic services throughout the state. Dorothy Cornell, ’34, is teaching Euodia classes in Los Angeles. Frank E. (’28) and Mrs. Manning (Augusta Balzer), Rutshuru, Congo Beige, E. Africa, under the Unevangelized Africa Mission, are happy in the work at their station, though the ingathering is slow. Mr. Manning writes: “ ‘Feed my iambs’ is the greatest and perhaps the hardest task of the missionary. I am only speaking from my limited experience—but we have found that while it is compara tively easy to get these people to make a confession, it is a much harder task to feed them and nurture them from day to day.” Mail to Mr. and Mrs. Manning’s city should bear the additional address, “via Aden, Mombasa, Kampala and Ka- bale.” Eric S. (’25) and Mrs. Horn (Syvilla Ferron, ’25), Sudan Interior Mission, have been stationed in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where Mr. Horn has had charge of the business department of the Mission, and Mrs. Horn has been doing the Mission bookkeeping. A bookshop in the heart of the city has been in Mr. Horn’s care, and it is hoped that a reading room and publi cation department may develop at this center. Mir. and Mrs. Horn expected to leave late in the fa(l for their furlough, going first to Auckland, New Zealand, and from there to Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Jacob F. Wiens (Susie Willems, ’32) has been in charge of a large Junior Christian Endeavor Society, which has had to be divided into two groups because of its growth. Mrs. Wiens has also been assistant advisor to a high school Girl Reserve group. She adds: “Oh, how they need Christ to help them in these days of doubt!” Mr. and Mrs. Wiens live in Han ford, Calif. Born To Earle L. and Mrs. Ferris (Kathryn C. Smith, ’30), a daughter, Carol Ann, October 26, Pasadena, Calif. To Elden C. (’24) and Mrs, Whipple (’29), a daughter, Lorna Lee, September 30, Kuling, Hunan, China. Married Holger Larson, ’29, and May Mitchell; Nestor C. Fritsen and Maude Mitchell, Oc tober 20, Los Angeles, Calif. Otho L. Logan, ’33, and Isabel Bateman, ’34, October 19, Pasadena, Calif.
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