VOLUME FIFTY-THREE February, 1967 M.C. (P) 1830 NUMBER TWO
Far East's 18th Hospital Opens in the Philippines
HE Far East's 18th Seventh-day of Negros Occidental snipped the TAdventist Hospital opened offici- ribbon at the hospital entranceway ally on Thursday, December 8, to officially inaugurate the new 1966. The new medical unit is the building for public use. This is the Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital, second hospital within the territory Taculing, on the outskirts of the of the Central Philippine Union. thriving city of Bacolod in the Phil- Seventh-day Adventist and civic ippines. officials from Bacolod, Cebu City, More than q,000 persons were Manila, Singapore, and the United present as the wife of the Governor (Continued on page 4)
TOP. Miss Connie Aguirre, office nurse, shows visitors around the new Bacolod Hospital on opening day. This is the entrance to the office of Dr. Dick, Medical Director.
SNIP! The photo at the right shows the exact moment the new Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital was officially opened. The wife of the governor of Negros Occidental snipped the ribbon. This closed the inauguration program and opened the hospital to visitors and patients. February, 1967
--i FAR EASTERN DIVVISION z-' ers, doctors, nurses, office workers, Holiday Retreat for and the like. We all stood. On Saturday evening as the sun Far Eastern Academy was going down we gathered to- (P) 1830 —K D N 2264 gether for the last time for sun- WANT, dear Lord, a heart that's down worship. Pastor Minchin told P. H. ELDRIDGE President "I H. W. ,BEDWELL Secretary 11 pure and clean. . ," us many inspiring stories of youth H. D. LOHNSON Treasurer around the world. H. B. UDDEN Auditor If you had walked onto the Yes, we can all tell you that this D. A. ROTH Assistant Secretary and Public Relations grounds of the Methodist Center week was refreshing, not only phy- A. E. KROGSTAD Assistant Treasurer at Port Dickson, Malaya, between E. L. LONGWAY sically, but spiritually. Field Secretary December 26 and January 1, you —Genene Guild DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES would undoubtedly have heard the B. E. Ox.sow , Education strains of this song. Pastor E. L. T. V. ZETICOSKEE Acting Secretary, Minchin, General Conference Field NEWS FROM HERE THERE Education NELL= FERREE Elementary Supervisor Secretary, introduced this song to and Parent and Home Education students of Far Eastern Academy . E. Jensen, now Secretary- Secretary • H. E. Mcaula Sabbath School during the week he spent with us. E Treasurer of the Japan L. A. SHIPOWICK Lay Activities G. C. EKVALL M.D. Medical Pastor Minchin, a real man of Union, has accepted a call to be- R. C. WILLIAMS Ministerial Association, God, was the main speaker at our come Business Manager of the Radio-TV and Religious Liberfi G. I. BERTOCHINI M.V. camp. He spoke to us on many Penang Sanitarium and Hospital in National Service Organization & Temperance pertinent subjects for teens of to- Malaya. He replaces W. W. Runyon E. A. BRODEUR Publishing J. T. MASON Assistant Publishing day. Among them were "Prayer," who is going to Hong Kong as a "Finishing the Work," and "Home hospital business manager. FAR EASTERN DIVISION OUTLOOK and Family." He also answered • Pastor B. P. Hoffman, former Dote A. ROTE, Editor many of our questions. evangelistic worker in Japan, died Published monthly as the Official Organ of recently in California. Pastor C. P. the' Far Eastern Division of the General The climax of the week came on Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. the weekend. Friday night, after an Sorensen, former Division Pres- 800 Thomson Road, Singapore rr, inspiring talk, Pastor Minchin call- ident, has sent word concerning Republic of Singapore. this death and will forward a com- Postal Address: P. 0. Box 226. ed for testimonies. Many of the Singapore students went forward to tell of plete obituary in time for the March Republic of Singapore. their love for their Saviour. Then issue of the Outlook. Price: 5o cents (US) a year the faculty spoke of their devotion. • Carson Adams, Associate Sec- Printed at Malaysian Signs Press After the meeting many of the retary of the Publishing Depart- 251 Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore 13, Republic of Singapore. students went in little groups to ment of the General Conference, pray by the beach or under the will be the next visitor to the Divi- trees. sion from Washington, D. C. An- other visitor is Pastor W. M. Adams, UNION MISSIONS DIRECTORY On Sabbath morning Pastor Min- chin spoke again at the church of the Religious Liberty Depart- East Indonesia—A. M. Bartlett, president; service. He spoke of the challenge ment. P. L. Tambunan, secretary-treasurer; 'Dia- Ian Komo 72, Menado, Sulawesi, Indonesia. that is ours, to finish the work of West Indonesia—W. L. Wilcox, president; God on the earth. He ended with STOP PRESS G. E. Bullock, treasurer; S. F. Sitompul, a call for boys who felt that if the Mrs. V. T. Armstrong, wife secretary; jalan Thamrin No. 22, Djakarta. • Java, Indonesia. Lord should call they would be of the former president of the Far Japan—W. T. Clark, president; E. E. ministers of the gospel. Many an- Eastern Division, died January 28 Jensen, secretary-treasurer; 1/-5 Jingumae, swered the call and then Pastor in Portland, Oreg. as the result of chome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Milton Lee offered a consecration an automobile accident. Pastor Korea—C. A. Williams, president; C. U. Pak, secretary; R. H. Roderick, treasurer; prayer. Armstrong was injured. No other (P. 0. Boot 1243) 66 Hoi-ki-dong, Tong- Pastor Minchin then made a call details were available at presstime. dai-moon Ku, Seoul, Korea. for those willing to serve as teach- Central Philippine—E. A. Capobres, pres- ident; M. G Jereos, secretary-treasurer; (P. 0. Box 3). 356 Gorordo Avenue, Labug, STUDENTS. Here is the group who attended the annual holiday retreat of the Far Eastern Academy at Cebu City, Philippines. Port Dickson, Malaya, during the last week of December. North Philippine—T. C. Murdoch, president; H. M. Baldwin, secretary-treasurer; (P. 0. Box 401) =59 Donado St. Pasay City, Philippines. South Philippine—V. M. Montalban, pres- ident; P. T. Reyes, secretary-treasurer; P. 0. Box 132, Davao City, Philippines. South China Island—C. B. Miller, pres- ident; D. F. Gilbert, secretary-treasurer; t000 Chung Cheng Road, Taipei, Taiwan. Southeast Asia—D. R. Guild, president; G. O. Bruce, secretary-treastffer; act Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore 13, Singapore.
Detached Mission Far Eastern Island—C. L. Shankel, pres- ident; Arlind Hackett, secretary-treasurer; P. 0. Box EA, Agana, Guam. February, 1967
FROM KOREA R. S. Watts, Jr. Elected Division Sabbath School Secretary
By D. A. Roth, Public Relations Secretary, Far Eastern Division
ASTOR Ralph S. Watts, Jr., now P in Korea, has been appointed new Sabbath School Secretary of the Far Eastern Division. He will take the place of Pastor Howard E. McClure who has accepted a call to become Secretary of the FAMILY. This is the R. S. Watts, Jr. family. He has been elected new Sabbath School Secretary of the Far Eastern Division. They have served recently in Korea where he was Sabbath School Secretary of the Department of Lay Activities of the Korean Union. South American Division. Appointment to this post was made by the Executive Committee of the General Conference on the recommendation of the Far Eastern The new Division departmental Prior to World War II the family Division Committee. He is expected leader was born in the Far East. was evacuated to the United States. to take up his new work sometime His father was superintendent of After the war was over, the family in the next two or three months. the Korean Union at the time of returned to the Far Fast to serve At the present time he is Sabbath his birth. Now his father is a vice- the church as missionaries. Ralph School and Lay Activities Secretary president of the General Confe- and his younger brother went to of the Korean Union. rence. Shanghai to attend the Far Eastern Academy. When the school was forced to close in China, they moved to Hong Kong. Later Ralph Courtesy Call on Baguio Mayor and his brother were the first two students to attend the Far Eastern GREETINGS. During the annual Division Council in Baguio, Philippines, the president of the Far Eastern Academy at its present location in Division, P. H. Eldridge, made a courtesy call on the mayor of the city. Left to right, Mrs. Paul H. Eldridge, Singapore. Mayor Norberto de Guzman, Pastor Eldridge, and Pastor C. A. Galling, Radio-TV Secretary of the North Philippine Union. He returned to the United States in 1950 to complete his school work. While in school he married Patricia Ann Ortner, of Clinton, Mo. He began his ministerial work in 1956 in the Nebraska Conference and later accepted a departmental post in the North Dakota Confe- rence. In 1962 he accepted a call to mission service in Korea where he has served for the past five years. The Watts family includes four children, Edie, Marsha, Steven, and Lori Ann. We welcome the Watts family to the Far Eastern Division family. All correspondence relating to the Sabbath School Department should now be directed to Pastor Watts. 4
BACOLOD HOSPITAL . . . (Continued from page 1)
States were present for the in- auguration day program. Invitations had gone out through the postal system, on the radio, and on TV for the residents of the community to attend the special program. Tours of the hospital began early in the afternoon and refreshments were served prior to the start of the program. The Negros Occidental High School Band provided the music as the crowd began to assemble in front of a special platform con- structed for the opening day cer- emony. DIRECTOR. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Dick stand in front of the new Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital which Pastor F. M. Arrogante, a mem- was recently inaugurated for use in the community. ber of the hospital Board of Trus- tees and President of the local Negros Mission, was the master of The community was well re- ceremonies and Dr. W. G. Dick, presented. The Governor of the Medical Director, took care of Negros Occidental, Honorable Ben- details for the program from back- jamin Gomez, was detained in stage and onstage. Manila because of business, but he An impressive list of officials made sure that his lovely wife was were on hand to congratulate the present to represent him. His sub- hospital staff at the opening pro- stitute on the speakers' stand was gram. From the denomination's the provincial fiscal (attorney gen- General Conference came Pastor eral), Mr. Raz. Greetings were Ralph S. Watts, Sr., a Vice-Pres- brought to the hospital by the may- ident. From the Far Eastern Divi- or of Bacolod, Romeo Guanzon. sion were several representatives: The Central Philippine Union was Pastor Paul H. Eldridge, President; represented by Pastor E. A. Ca- Pastor H. D. Johnson, Treasurer; probres, President, and Pastor M. G. Pastor H. E. McClure, Sabbath Jereos, Secretary-Treasurer. Many School Secretary; Miss Nellie Fer- others from the Union and local ree, Assistant Educational Secre- mission were present. tary; and the writer. The General For the present the new fifty-bed Conference had another representa- CUSTOMER. Miss Tupas, the pharmacist at the hospital will be manned by a staff Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital, keeps a stock on tive in Pastor R. C. Barger, As- hand to serve the patients who will come to the of three doctors and 17 nurses. As sociate Secretary of the Sabbath hospital. The pharmacy is located in a strategic patronage increases the staff will School Department. place near the front entrance. also increase.
LEFT. Pastor Paul H. Eldridge, President of the Far Eastern Division, gives one of the main speeches at the grand opening of the new Bacolod Hospital. At the right foreground is Pastor Harry D. Johnson, Treasurer of the Division. RIGHT. The mayor of Bacolod, Romeo Guanzon, addresses the large crowd who attended the opening day ceremony. LEFT. In the physical therapy department, a nurse assists a patient taking a hot bath. RIGHT. Dr. Eliseo Verde, surgeon, and his team assist nature in the recovery of health. The surgery suite is not completely equipped as yet, but progress is being made.
Land was purchased for the hos- pital in 1958. Building plans were approved in April, 1962. The facil- ities include 50 beds in private, semiprivate, and ward rooms, ten bassinets, pharmacy, physiotherapy, x-ray, major surgery suite, minor surgery suite, delivery room, labora- tory, out-patient department, and kitchen-dining room. Medical director for the new in- stitution is Dr. W. G. Dick, former- ly of China and Penang, who has worked untiringly for the past year to ready the hospital for the open- ing day program. By his side stands his wife, Mrs. Dick, and a faithful staff of workers all ready to be of service to God and to the com- munity. STAFF. Here are the first staff members of the new Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital. The number will —D. A. Roth grow as the hospital increases its patient count. The picture was taken before the inauguration of the hospital.
Inauguration Sidelights
• A special banquet was held k following the Inauguration program in the main dining room of the hospital. Attending were special guests from the community, General Conference, Far FA stern Division, and Central Philippine Union officials, and hospital staff members. • More than 2,500 bottles of soft drink were given to visitors who attended the opening ceremony of the Bacolod Sanitarium and Hos- pital. It was a hot day, so the cool drink was refreshing to the visitors. • Extensive coverage was given the opening by local radio stations. The Cebu City newspapers, al- ASSEMBLY. Here is part of a large crowd of more than 2,000 persons who attended the inauguration of the new Bacolod Sanitarium and Hospital in the Philippines. The speakers' stand is beyond the front though on another island, carried entrance at the right. good news coverage of the event. NEWS FROM THE UNIONS
A shortage of personnel and On October 10, 1966—the Year funds has prevented the re-opening of the White Horse—Korean Union Japan of medical work in this bustling College had her "Hankap", and was international city until the present. gladdened by the kind words of The office facilities now being rent- many dignitaries from church and Kobe, Japan Clinic to ed are but a few blocks across the country who gathered to con- Open Soon Nunobiki River from the site of gratulate her. the early treatment rooms and are The days preceding the Anniver- just around the corner from the sary celebration were marked by EMODELING work on office recently constructed Kobe Adventist both joyful festivity and solemn R space for the newest in the chain Church. prayer. The Sabbath sermon on of Far Eastern Division Medical Community reaction to this new October 8 was delivered by Pastor Institutions, the Kobe Adventist project has been most favorable, T. V. Zytkoskee, former president Clinic, has begun in earnest. The and hopes are high for a successful of the college and currently Acting Clinic will include three examining medical evangelism center in this Education Secretary of the Far rooms, a doctor's office, a nurses' important area of the South Japan Eastern Division. On Sunday night station-pharmacy, laboratory and Mission, an inspiring sacred concert was X-ray facilities and a receptionist's —E. H. Krick presented under the direction of area in addition to the waiting Prof. Pak Shin Kwan, college choir room. It was anticipated that ar- director. rangements would be completed for a late January opening. Korea The climax was, of course, Mon- A good location for the clinic day, October 10. Glowing speeches of tribute to the school were made, was obtained on one of the main often accompanied with commemo- thoroughfares of Kobe, just five rative gifts, by the heads of Ko- minutes from the busy Sannomiya Korean Union College Station and shopping area and 10 rean Military Academy and Seoul Women's College, both neighboring minutes from Kobe Port, the Celebrates Her "Hankap" educational institutions; Pastor Pak Orient's largest. The four workers at this new facility will be con- By Robert M. Johnston, Bible Chang Uk, Chairman of the board; tinuing a work begun in the mid- Department, Korean Union College T. V. Zytkoskee; and a representa- 1930's in the form of treatment tive of the Ministry of Education rooms. In 1938 Dr. Elmer Olson THE sixtieth year of age is an for the Republic of Korea. Especi- came to Kobe and developed this important milestone in Korea. ally encouraging was a special mes- facility into a small but busy hos- The years roll by in cycles of sixty, sage sent by his excellency, Chong pital in the Nunobiki area, until with each year in the cycle named Il Kwon, Prime Minister of Korea, recently the site of the South Japan for an eponymous animal. Every a translation of which appears in Mission Headquarters. Unfortunate- sixty years comes the Year of the an article which appears separately. ly in 1939 a flood of water and mud Tiger, and so forth. When a man Special commemorative medals were washed away the doctor's home turns sixty years of age, all his chil- presented for outstanding service at and almost ruined the hospital. The dren and friends plan a great feast the college to two men: former demolishing job was completed by to which many guests are invited, president T. V. Zytkoskee and former professor R. S. Lee. the fires of World War II. a celebration called a "Hankap". It was just 60 years before, in the previous Year of the White Horse, that W. R. Smith, the first MEDICAL UNIT. This is the Kobe Medical Clinic in Japan. Seventh-day Adventist missionary to Korea, founded in Soonan (now in North Korea) the school which eventually became Korean Union College. The line which comes down torturously from that time until now passed through many vicis- situdes and difficulties during the days of Japanese occupation, the wartime years, the liberation and division of the nation. But as the reader will see from reading the facinating history of the school in the SDA Encyclopedia, that line never became completely extin- guished. Today our college is the primary source of trained workers for the February, 1967
Seventh-day Adventist Church in Korea. It is now a liberal arts senior college recognized by the national Ministry of Education and the denominational Education De- partment. Under the leadership of Dr. R. E. Klimes, Korean Union College shows no sign of growing old. Now that she has had her "Hankap," plans are in hand for growth in every direction.
The Prime Minister and CELEBRATION. Students and friends gather on the campus to celebrate the "Hankap" of Korean Union College. This is the Sixtieth Anniversary celebration. Korean Union College
By Rudy E. Klimes, President, says, In ten years even rivers and Korean Union College mountains change.' But your col- lege has a history of sixty years, OLLOWING Prime Minister and both in content and facilities F Chung II Kwon's recent visit it has made so much progress that to Korean Union College, I had it greatly contributes to our country. another opportunity to visit with "Today I sincerely entreat you him at the opening of an economic that, according to your educational development exhibition. I mention- aim—mentally, morally, and physi- ed to him our plans for our sixtieth cally balanced education—you en- anniversary celebration and asked him if he could send us a few words deavor to train the young people of written greetings. for this country. "It is said that the true aim of "No, I won't do that. I'll come education is not mere transmission out myself," replied the prime min- of knowledge and skill, but the ister. Some pressing state business cultivation of good character. The kept him from keeping this appoint- aim of education is not merely to ment, but he sent us the following indoctrinate with letter, skill, and congratulatory greeting, which was theory; but the true aim of educa- read at the celebration: AWARD. Pastor R. S. Lee, a professor at the tion is the cultivation of intelligence, "Dear Dr. Klimes, professors, College when it first moved to its present location, morality, and character, and the honorable guests, and students: receives a special award for distinguished service at Korean Union College. training of young people to be use- "I am very happy to have the ful. This is what our society needs. privilege of encouraging you on "From that point of view, I be- this sixtieth anniversary ceremony lieve the educational aim of your of Korean Union College. The his- college—training the young people tory and tradition of your college to meet the needs of our society started at the same time as your through a harmonious mental, mo- Seventh-day Adventist church be- ral, and physical education—can gan to proclaim the truth in such be the guideline for the retarded a changing and troubled situation, education of this country. As it at the end of the old Korean king- was 60 years ago, so will it also dom, and your history shares the be in the future. same difficult problems as our coun- "Your college, I believe, has fol- try. lowed the spirit of St. Paul, who "Sometimes your school was lived continually in self-sacrifice and forced to close down because of loving service, as you have trained economic problems. We could say the young people to regard God's that the history of your college holy grace and to serve this coun- passed through the 'thistle road.' try, holding the Bible in one hand "In spite of such trials and trou- and hoe and hammer in the other. bles, your college kept growing "At the end of this speech, again continually. Now it has become I sincerely entreat your college to one of the excellent colleges in 111.111111=111.61.1111111114 make much progress, to continue Korea. I believe this is due to God's HONORED. A special medal and award is presented in productive education, and further wonderful protection, on the one to Pastor T. V. Zytkoskee, former president of the accomplish God's aim under the hand; and to the efforts, patience, Korean Union College, for his distinguished service at the school. The presentation is made by Pastor excellent leadership of Dr. R. E. and courage of your faculty, on Pak Chank Uk, Secretary of the Korean Union, Klimes and with the co-operation the other hand. while the president of the college, Dr. Rudy Klimes, looks on. Pastor Zytkoskee is now Acting Secretary of the entire faculty and student . "There is a Korean proverb that of the Far Eastern Division Department of Education. body. Thank you." 8
Central Philippines
Central Philippines Annual Committee Meeting
UNDER the efficient direction of E. A. Capobres, President, and M. G. Jereos, Secretary-Treasurer, the annual committee meeting of the Central Philippine Union Mis- COMMITTEE. The annual committee of the Central Philippine Union met recently in Cehu City. Here are members of the committee along with special guests from the Far Eastern Division and the General sion was held in Cebu City, Decem- Conference. ber 19-24, 1966. It was handled with a high degree of unanimity, Christian love, and mutual confidence. also of much help in our meetings. Meeting God's Deadline The four Missions of which the The Union president reported Union is composed were represented 1,813 baptisms during year 1966. By F. M. Arrogante, President, by their respective officers, the mis- Considering the population of sion presidents and secretary-treas- 8,500,000 the density of Adventists Negros Mission urers. The Miller Sanitarium and in the Central Philippine Union Bacolod Sanitarium were represent- Mission territory is now about one HE survival and triumph of the ed by the medical directors, F. T. for every 280 people, our mem- T church depends upon evangel- Geslani and W. G. Dick respective- bership being 30,155. ism. Evangelism is warfare against ly. Dr. D. K. Brown of Mountain Satan. It is the last commision of View College was also present at The over-all reports presented in- dicated growth and development in Christ to His disciples with a carry- this annual meeting. over declaration as the legitimate The brethren were glad for the every feature of the work. The Lord has greatly blessed the work business of the Remnant Church. presence of Pastors R. S. Watts, There is no substitute for evan- in Central Philippines. General Conference Vice-President gelism. "Indifference to missions is and D. S. Johnson, Associate Secre- Spectacular progress is being ob- the worst kind of treason. Enthu- tary, representing our world head- served in medical lines. Expansive siasm for missions is the measure quarters in Washington D. C., P. H. building constructions and renova- of our faith in God and our love Eldridge, President, and D. A. Roth, tions to improve the departmental for our fellowmen." —Henry Van Assistant Secretary and Public Re- facilities are being done at the Dyke. lations Secretary of the Far Eastern Miller Sanitarium and Hospital. The The apostle Paul said: "Woe is Division. Elder K. D. Johnson, leadership of the Sanitarium is in unto me if I preach not the gospel." President of Iowa Conference, was good hands. 1 Corinthians 9:16. The Bacolod Sanitarium and "All worldly enterprises are of Hospital was inaugurated on Dec- trifling importance compared with ember 8, 1966 attended by about the work of saving souls. . . . The •wea-c OM- two thousand people including our RALPH SANATTS. DUANE S.JOHNSOI conversion of souls to God is the PAUL FI.ELDRIDGE & PARTY church leaders from Washington greatest, the noblest work in which WORLD OFFICIALS OF D. C. and Singapore and also the human beings can have a part." SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS provincial and city officials • of Testimonies, Volume 2, p. 336. Negros island and Bacolod City. Time is short and God's people With its commodious building and are racing with doomsday. They adequate facilities and equipment have a deadline to meet. Christ and with the competent staff under said, "I must do the works of him the capable management of Dr. that sent me while it is day: the W. G. Dick, Bacolod Sanitarium night cometh, when no man can and Hospital holds high a strong work." John 9:4. arm nursing the people of Negros This shortness of time imposes and Panay with the message of upon God's people such fervency health, healing and salvation. and urgency that "requires of his With the promised guidance and children vigilance that knows no blessings of our heavenly Father relaxation." Prophets and Kings, we expect greal things in the future p. 571. WELCOME. The Central Philippine Union made as a result of the driving conviction Everyone born into this message sure that the guests knew they were welcome. In the front are Pastors Capobres, President, and Jereos, and sacnfical commitments of all is a missionary. "Long has God Secretary-Treasurer. In the back are, left to right, our workers in Central Philippines. wanted for the spirit of service to Pastors P. H. Eldridge, D. S. Johnson, and K. D. Johnson. —F. M. Arrogante take possession of the whole church 9
lines of endeavors our youth mani- fest contagious enthusiasm and a desire to do their best. Testifying of their hope in the Lord Jesus Christ our youth love to sing. Ever ready to sing from Sabbath to Sabbath and at any church service or special occasion they make the atmosphere con- ducive to worship, meditation, and prayer. A choir of 68, under the baton of Lorenzo Lacson, Jr., blends their voices into heavenly melody at the East Visayan Academy. Mrs. Marie BOOKMEN. Here is a group of literature evangelists who attended the Central Visayan Mission Literature Bingcang and Mrs. Eunice Jornada Evangelist Institute held at the East Visayan Academy, Cebu City, Philippines. have organized a group of 40 musi- cally-gifted young people at the so that everyone shall be working youth who are gifted with varied West Visayan Academy to provide for Him according to his ability." talents. In an Ingathering campaign services in song for the school. Acts of the Apostles, p. 111. they broke previous years' records Men's quartets and ladies choruses God's people will never know in a matter of a few days. In many are also well organized. the resources of Christ until they attempt even the impossible. At- tempting for God? We have to do it now. "The work which the church failed to do in time of peace and prosperity she will have to do in a terrible crisis, under most discouraging, forbidding circum- stances." —Testimonies, Volume 5, p. 463. God's clock of time is ticking onward to eternity. Moment by moment every day through the years God is speeding our time to cease, then God's eternity begins. Let us all press together to meet God's deadline! Singing Youth in Our Academies SESSION. Here is a group of Central Visayan Mission workers and their wives with some active laymen. Fourth from right on the front row is the Central Visayan Mission President, B. R. Ark. By F. M. Arrogante, President, Negros Mission THE East Visayan Academy in Magazine Ministry During Bulacao, Cebu City, and the South Philippines West Visayan Academy in Bongco, Ingathering Campaign Potoban, Iloilo, are blessed with
QUARTET. This is the East Visayan Academy "Gentlemen's Quartet". They are, left to right, Eleuterio I.ucion, Ebenezer Aguirre, Lorenzo Lita011, Here is a group of mission workers and literature evangelists of the Davao Mission who took part in the Jr., Burman Singuillo, and Marcelino Ancheta. Lar- four-day Ingathering drive in the city. They were given "Signs of the Times" magazines to be distributed son is the choir director of the school. to the homes in connection with their solicitations. LIGHT. This is the main entrance of the Mountain View College in the Philippines. KOREA. This is the old main buildi
Remember the Fi Thirteenth Sabbath March
STUDENT. This diligent student at Mountain View College would like to have a place in the work of • God. Your gift on March 25 will help this school NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING, and this student. SEOUL SANITARIUM ANC
• EVANGELISTIC CENTER,
• MOUNTAIN VIEW COL Give liberally f4
ATTENTION! These students are part of the Med- ical Cadet Corps of the Mountain View College in the Philippines.
HELP. Dr. Roger Heald looks over a small patient KOREA. These boys and girls in Korea have no mothers and no fathers. They are supported at the at the "Sea Light" in Hong Kong. orphanage sponsored by the Seoul Sanitarium and Hospital. ./0110110,•• 411411 4011, 11111.1111.1.11401"
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