VOLUME NINE OCTOBER, 1959 NUMBER TEN .4kf. ' � r �. Ambco, " VIETNAM � = S,NG PORE J NEWS OF THE LORDS WORK IN A.UNION OF SOUTHEAST ASIA � HAIL• r— SARAWAK —BRUNEI \u2018 ( 4 NORTH BORNEO • 1%) .44,60 I A � \H SI II \I \I V. E. Kelstrom *-52A MRA*-149.RWrii---qR-WWL wi-s-_v_i2.Asti Brother C. M. Lee, Brother S. II. Tan and Pastor II. C. Currie are shown with placards depicting the growth of Singapore's churches. Nifty Wars of Olowth Half a century of progress was celebrated by four Seventh-day Adventist churches in Singapore on Sabbath afternoon, August 22, 1959. The members met to com- memorate the dedication of the first Seventh-day Adventist church in Singapore, which took place August 21, 1909. Taking part in this service was Brother C. M. Lee, eldest member of the church in Singapore, Broth- er S. H. Tan, who has been a member for over twenty-five years, Elder R. A. Altman, who came to Singapore as a missionary 39 years ago, and Elder H. C. Currie. Elder Altman presented a most interesting report of the work in Singapore 39 years ago, telling some of the problems and difficul- ties faced by those early pioneers. He closed his remarks with an appeal to the workers here to live such godly dedicated lives that people seeing them will want to know of their religion. Brother Lee, Brother Tan and Elder Currie held placards which told a story of growth and pro- gress through the years. The writer then interviewed Brethren Lee and Tan regarding the work in Singapore 50 years ago, and 25 years ago. Brother Lee told how he first came in contact with the truth 55 years ago when he became ill and sought help at a little Seventh-day Adventist treat- ment room operating in Singapore at that time. This brought him in touch with Elder G. F. Jones who studied with him until he accepted the Message and was bap- tized. Brother Lee was asked if he expected, fifty years ago when that first church was dedicated, to part- icipate in its 50th anniversary ce- lebration. He replied, "No, I thought Jesus would come long before now." Elder Currie gave a report of the twenty-fold expansion of the church since 1909. The four church- es in Singapore today have a com- bined membership of almost 1000. There are also several Adventist institutions in Singapore; the Ma- layan Signs Press, Youngberg Me- morial Hospital, Southeast Asia Union College, San Yu High School, Far Eastern Academy, the Seventh-day Adventist Health and Welfare Center, the Southeast Asia Union offices, and the headquarters for the Far Eastern Division. Present to deliver the sermon for the occasion was Elder H. B. Weeks, Public Relations secretary of the General Conference. Elder Weeks began his remarks by say- ing that he was deeply moved as he witnessed this "dramatic cere- mony," reminding us of the parallel responsibilities which growth and progress bring to the church. He appealed to each member of the church to let his light shine brightly so the church could fulfill its great commission. Elder Weeks said, "The greatest power a church can command is the power of sincere 2 � THE MESSENGER � October, 1959 Southeast Asia Union Statistical Report For Six Months Ended June 30, 1959 friendship, seeking no personal gain, but giving freely of love and service to all." Elder Weeks had been here for three days conducting a Public Relations Worshop, which was the first to be conducted in the entire Union. Delegates were pre- sent from the B. B.S., Thailand, Malaya, and Vietnam Missions. The instruction given was very practical and applicable, and we believe this will usher in a new day in Public Relations in this Union. THAILAND MISSION President � W. A. Martin Sec'y-Treasurer � Edward Lim P. 0. Box 1224, Bangkok, Thailand � a "To Live for Others" The tenth annual graduation exercises of the Bangkok Sanitar- ium and Hospital School of Nurs- ing was held June 26-28 at the Thai-English church. Twenty-eight were graduated, twenty-one from Thailand and seven from the Philip- pine Islands. The commencement address was given by Pastor Ralph Neall, director of the S. D. A. Mis- sion in Cambodia. Pastor Wayne Martin, president of the Thailand Mission sang the beautiful solo, "It Took a Miracle." The charge to the graduates was given by Dr. Ralph Waddell, medical director of the hospital, and Mrs. Ralph Waddell, director of the School of Nursing, presented the graduates. Dr. Waddell awarded the di- Church Missions � Baptism Membership Borneo-Brunei-Sarawak 64 �2,909 Cambodia � 2 � 13 Laos � 4 � 12 Malaya � 71 �1,727 Sidang Advent �4 �79 Thailand � 45 �569 Vietnam � 90 �711 Totals - 1959 �z8o �6,020 Totals - 1958 �158 �5,458 Increase (Decrease) � 122 � 562 plomas, assisted by Mrs. Apsorn Dabanand, assistant director of the School of Nursing. The pins were awarded by Mrs. Waddell, and Miss Salinee Svetalekha, in- structing supervisor in medical and surgical nursing. Dr. Ethel Nelson presented the diplomas to the four graduates of the School of Labor- atory Technique. Honored for outstanding scholastic achievement were Misses Rachel Escasa, Con- sorcia Santiago, Chantra Sirichoti- ratna, and Gloria Teng. Appreciation to the parents was expressed by Mr. Michael Ku and Miss Saichai Daungmani, as each graduate pinned a corsage of the class flower— the king orchid— to the shoulder of his or her par- ent or guardian. Miss Chantra Sirichotiratna and Miss Rachel Escasa presented the class gifts to Misses Esther Feltus and Vanna Sukhanetra, dean and associate dean of women. The class expressed its deter- s.s. Membership Tithe s.s. Offerings 4,228 $ � 25,200.77 $ � 5,968.90 25 3,440.80 653.05 71 121.39 475.68 1,749 72,456.63 16,536.89 131 6,43363 1,183.91 1,305 28,784.92 6,352.66 1,118 12,877.72 1,872.99 8,627 $ � 149,315.86 $ � 33,044.80 7,061 159,352.73 33,619.73 1,566 $ � ( 10,036.87) $ � ( � 575.65) mination to follow its aim "To Live For Others" by singing sin- cerely the class song, "Others." I Corinthians 13:13, "And there abideth faith, hope and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity," was declared motto of the group. God Opens the Way in Bhuket Wayne Martin It was nearly 10 o'clock at night as we gathered in Dr. Crider's living room. Five of us had come to Bhuket to find land on which to erect a new hospital building, a church, and worker homes. We had just returned from looking at the last prospective piece of land, and like all the other pieces we had inspected, it was unsuitable. Thus ended two days of fruitless search. One piece of land we found was large enough and priced rea- sonably, but there was no entrance to the property without buying a shophouse on the front of it. The owner of the shophouse was un- friendly with the land owner be- hind, and refused to sell his shop- house at a reasonable price in order to prevent the owner of the land behind from being able to sell. As we talked together that night, we decided to advertise for land. Again we prayed that the Lord would lead us in the right way we should go. The next morning we took Pastor Currie to the airport and he returned to Singapore. The rest of us were prepared to return to Bangkok. But as we went to our hospital again that morning, the man who had asked the ex- horbitant price for the shophouse met us and said he would take us to a piece of land that we could buy. We accompanied him to a k'6--M±4t-R*-F-E*1. 0 Shown above are the Class of 1959 of the Bangkok Sanitarium and Hospital Nurses' Training School. Sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. R. Truitt, are shown seated in the middle. • • October, 1959 � THE MESSENGER � 3 piece of land at the edge of town on the main road going out to • the airport and right across the street from the piece of land which had been our first choice, but which we had been unable to purchase. Within two hours the owner agreed to sell the land at our price, and before the afternoon was past, we had paid for the land in full and the title deed was in our hands. Thus at the time of greatest discouragement, God wonderfully answered our prayers and directed us in finding the right piece of property. Before long, new build- ing will be erected as monuments • to God in South Thailand. klIA-NJIIM41:15t Migb% 0 The rear view of the new Vietnam Training School is shown here to give an of the overall size of the school. See language section for other views. idea Mr. and Mrs. Mon Larasri rriTTIIIMIITTMMTmwommm VIETNAM MISSION President � L. G. Storz Sec'y-Treasurer � B. Martin Boite Postale 453 Saigon, Vietnam LLLLLLLILLWILLILLL Our First Building R. H. Wentland, Jr. On Sabbath afternoon, August 1, streams of people approached a handsome long white building. They had come to observe the official opening of the first of the proposed Vietnam Adventist Train- ing School buildings, our admin- istration building. Students will enter the main en- trace into a hall that has two offices on either side. These offices will accomodate space for the ad- ministration of the school in its completed stage of development, such as business, registration and principal's offices. Passing o n through the hall they come to a long porch. Following the porch either to the left or to the right will be classrooms 26 by 26 feet. Large louvered windows provide excellent lighting and cross ventila- tion. They are ideal classrooms. When the ribbon had been cut, the guests crowded into one of the classrooms for a special ser- vice. Pastor Storz presented some pertinent thoughts on Christian education, followed by a prayer of dedication for the building and the educational program, by Pas- tor Pham Thiem. Our campus grounds need to be leveled off with a bulldozer and we need to purchase a rotary power mower to keep our large campus trimmed. For these needs a generous offer- ing was collected. A month previous to this date we entered the third year of our worker training program with a total enrollment of twenty-two in the second and third year groups. Due to our heavy teaching pro- gram, we were not able to intro- duce a new class this year. But on August 3, we launched a church school with an enrollment of 27. Eight percent of these are from Adventist homes. We regret that some families could not afford transportation across town for their children. These students in the school are taught by five teachers. Three of these teachers are cur- rently in the worker training pro- gram. We praise the Lord for what He is doing in our school. We solicit your prayers and support as we press forward to train our youth to carry the banner of truth to their own peoples. New Medical Horizons in Vietnam Edwin A. Brooks, M. D. Medical Director, S. A. H. Nowhere in the world has the providence of God been more manifest in establishing and build- ing up the medical work than in Vietnam. From very humble be- ginnings in 1955 under the direc- tion of Dr. E. 0. Winton, the medical work has developed into a self-supporting program employ- ing some forty persons, all of whom are church members. It was in March of 1958 that we took over the direction of our medical work in Saigon. The work we found being done at this infant hospital of the Far East was surely far beyond anything that could be expected when the meager equip- ment and poor accomodations Ubol Reports Palmer G. Wick Mr. Mun Larasri and Miss Sungwun Tongtip were united in • marriage in the Ubol Church on Sunday, August 16, 1959. Mr. Mun has been assisting Elder Hall in the field of Laos. Miss Sung- wun has been working in the Voice of Prophecy Office here for the past several months. The bride and groom have gone to Bangkok to make arrangements for the bride to enter Laos. We pray that the Lord will bless them as they work in the Lord's vineyard there. M- V:MIWIt%,RITMXINkeEN*A, M , 4%-01 9 i f � VS-Jk±.- 9 ':)UC *a o Shown in this picture, from left to right, are Pastor L. G. Storz, three members of the American Women's Association of Saigon, Dr. E. A. Brooks, Pastor Le Huu, Dr. Allan Jones, Mrs. Rojo and Mrs. E. A. Brooks. 4 � THE MESSENGER � October, 1959 were taken into account. How- ever, it is under such circumstances that the providences of God are most appreciated and the progress of the work is most evident. I would like to review the high points of the most thrilling sixteen months of our lives. In April 1958, the mosquito breeding, rat infested ditches which bordered the hos- pital property on two sides gave way to our new parking lot. The Riverside California Women's Au- xiliary sponsored the pipe-laying, and the Johnson Drake & Piper Company provided the fill materials and services which made the new parking lot. A few weeks later, an American patient who had spent six weeks in the hospital, enlisted other friends and together they completely screened the hos- pital. Mosquitoes and flies dis- appeared, and mosquito nets for patients became a thing of the past. About one month later a morgue (which unfortunately every hospital still needs!) was erected over the open-air baptistry and a beautiful baptistry built inside the church. This much-needed project was also sponsored by the River- side California Women's Auxiliary. Shortly after this the hospital laundry transferred to new quarters and again the contractor went to work to combine the old laundry and the adjacent kitchen. The open charcoal fires gave way to the beautiful new charcoal burning stoves provided by the American Women's Association of Saigon. Our nursing station has also taken on a new look, the open cement drains have disappeared and given way to white tiling and enclosed drains. August 1958 saw the beginning of the nurses' training program, and in April 1959 we witnessed the first capping exercise in Viet- nam—a most delightful occasion. Eight young people pledged them- selves to the nursing profession. It is to these and to the three young people now training at Bangkok that we look for the future development of our medical work in Vietnam. The greater part of our nursing service is still being supplied by graduates of our Manila Sanitarium. These Filipino missionaries are rendering a mission service of inestimable value. The major project of the year was the =addition of our new stkr- gical suite, --labor room and one double bedroom. This was financ- ed entirely by relatives and friends in the States, and is now the hos- pital's pride and joy. One-half of the third floor of the hospital already has a new ap- pearance. The administrative, med- ical, laboratory and pharmacy staff will soon be at home in their newly remodeled quarters. New living quarters are moving toward completion over on the new com- pound where the new hospital is to be built. Now we would like to stop and take a breath or two, but we can- not. On the morning of July 6, 1959, the hospital staff was again thrilled when the ceremony por- trayed in the accompanying pictures took place. The hospital roof scene is that of the president of the American Women's Associa- tion of Saigon presenting to the medical director a check for 75,000 piastres to be used in ad- ding a small pediatric ward. This gift is the largest donation ever given by this organization to any one project. So the work goes on, there is no stopping. We appreciate the material bless- ings that God has given us, but much more His kindness in sending to us Dr. Alan Jones and his good wife from Australia. Their com- panionship and excellent profes- sional help will make the future much more enjoyable. The office of Dr. Ray Smith, who is the Capital Engineering doctor, is also in the hospital, and the voluntary service he renders in surgery and Out Patient Depart- ment is much appreciated, and helps us to carry what would be otherwise an almost impossible program. Our needs are legion, but God is supplying them one by one, and to His name be the praise and glory for the progress of the medical work in Vietnam. mmirmirrrovrewmown MALAYA MISSION President � T. C. Chin Secretary � K. B. Phuab Treasurer � S. J. Lee 166 Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur Lamaamumataaithi.AAAAAAAmuu What I Saw and Heard in Kuala Lumpur S. F. Chu After an absence of five years, I was happy to have the privilege of revisiting Kuala Lumpur re- cently. Kuala Lumpur, the capital of the Federation of Malaya, has changed a great deal since my last visit. But what strikes me most is the progress of our work there. I was able to spend two Sabbaths with our believers in our churches, and what I saw and heard showed that our work iris progressed considerably since 1954. itwammamaTammill.mxmgAtkroo The graduates from the training course in the B. B. S. Mission shown here are, from the left, Lawson, Yamin, Sikul, Gangkap, Sipuk, Pastor J. T. Pohan, Thump, Guodoh, Inauk, Luku and Dawai. • October, 1959 � THE MESSENGER � 5 The members of our English Church take an active part in all missionary activities. When I was present at their M. V. meeting on Friday evening, I was thrilled to hear reports by different mem- bers who related their inspiring experiences in Ingathering for the Lord. When I met with them on Sabbath, I was much impressed with the attendance which sur- passed all my expectations. I am glad their Pastor, Brother Saw Eng Chuan, is training them to be real missionaries. Yes, our English Church is on the road to greater achievements for the Master. When I worshiped with our Chinese believers, I found that the attendance was encouraging. At Sabbath School, the superintendent stressed the importance of being "Present and Oh Time" every Sabbath. The older students of the Teh Sin School provided the Sabbath School with melodious music which was an inspiration to all who attended. Pastor Chan Sing Chor and his associates suc- cessfully promoted Ingathering, and inspired the members to do more for the Master. It is my sincere prayer that the Lord will continue to bless our work in Kuala Lumpur. nrwrinrm-rwrimmwrimwminnnr, BORNEO-BRUNEI-SARAWAK MISSION President � C. G. Oliver Sec'y-Treasurer � P. R. Sibarani P. 0. Box 34 Jesselton, North Borneo JULILILLILMAALLMAJAMALLIMMA Graduation Day at Sabah Training School G. C. Oliver Ten students graduated from a one-year training course under the direction of Pastor J. T. Pohan, veteran pastor in the B. B. S. Mis- sion. They are from many dif- ferent parts of our field; an Iban, a Dyak, a Murut and seven Dusun young men. All are choice young men with much soul-win- ning experience already. Five have been employed by the Mis- sion; Sikul, Sipuk, Guodoh, Luku and Gangkap. Two have re-enter- ed the Sabah Training School at Tamparuli for further English ed- ucation, and the other three have gone back to their kampongs with new enthusiasm and better training for greater laywork. Already good interests are being reported from those who have entered the work, and we look for large results in soul-winning from all. Others are anxiously waiting for the new class to start and many applications have already been received although the date has not yet been an- nounced. The Lord's hand is ap- parent in the preparation of these young men for places of leader- ship in His cause. Already Too Small! G. C. Oliver A two classroom building has just recently been completed at Kampong Malangang in North Borneo. Already the building is much too small, the rooms are filled to capacity with Primary 1-3 students, and a new class is anxious to enter next year. The building is 22 by 60 feet and has an 8 foot porch all along the front. This is most fortunate, as the build- ElITIVITMTIVOTTIVVIIT Southeast Asia Union College LLLLLLIALIJLLLLIALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLII Good New from SAUC S. F. Chu We teachers of the Southeast Asia Union College believe that the goal of all goals is the win- ning of souls. We therefore con- duct baptismal classes for our students. The Lord has richly blessed our humble efforts and souls have been won into His kingdom. August 8, 1959 witnessed the ing is also used for church services, which would not be possible with- out using the porch for standing room. On Sabbath, July 4, Pastor J. T. Pohan and the Training Class climaxed the second of two short evangelistic series in Malangang with a baptism of 22 souls. Al- though the church has a listed membership of about 200, there were more than 500 in attendance at the baptismal service and a large number have already indicat- ed their desire to have part in the next baptism which should take place before the end of the year. Another temporary classroom will have to be prepared before school starts here next year. The need for a larger classroom building is apparent, one which will also be adequate for the growing church on Sabbaths. baptism of six young people of our school. Four of them are from non-Christian homes, and we praise the Lord for inspiring them to take their stand for the Master in spite of opposition. At the end of August, the number of young people baptized is 26. We are not satisfied with this, and are working hard, believing that the Lord will bless us with another harvest of souls before the year 1959 is over. You will be interested to know that our third term has begun and that the total enrollment of the morning and afternoon sessions is 816. We have a large field for evangelistic activities here. Do pray for us! 6 � T,HE MESSENGER � October, 1959 Published monthly as the official organ of the S. D. A. Union of Southeast Asia. 399 Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore 13. Yearly Subscription Price so cents (U.S.) Editor � MRS. A. 0. MAZAT Associate Editors, R. A. POHAN, C. Y. Wv SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OF SOUTHEAST ASIA UNION DIRECTORY H. CARL CURRIE � President ROGER ALTMAN � Secretary-Treasurer K. T. KONG . .. . Asso. Secretary-Treasurer S. J. LEE � Auditor DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES P. G. MILLER � Educational JAMES WONG � M. V. & Temperance V. E. KELSTROM � S.S., H.M. & P.R. G. H. COFFIN, M.D. � Medical DANIEL GUILD � Ministerial and H. W. PETERSON � Pub., V.O.P. a R. Y. H. PHAN G � Associate Publishing H. CARL CURRIE � Religious Liberty News Notes • Members of the Singapore area churches felt fortunate indeed to have as a visitor, Elder F. D. Nichol, editor of the REVIEW AND HERALD. Elder Nichol, as readers of the REVIEW are aware, is getting acquainted with our work and workers around the world. He gave graciously of his time for speaking engagements and smaller group councils. His ministry was a real inspiration to all who came in contact with him. • Pastor Andrew Peters, his wife and two sons, Danny and Jimmy, have arrived to live in Singapore. Pastor Peters will serve as chaplain at Youngberg Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Peters is teaching at the Far Eastern Academy. We wel- come this family to work with us in this Union. • Good word comes from Donald Yang, formerly of Singapore and now in Nurses' Training at the Bangkok Sanitarium and Hospital. Donald recently underwent very delicate surgery for a heart con- dition, and is now in excellent health. He is rejoicing greatly, after many years of partial dis- ability, to now be able to lead a normally active life. All Donald's friends rejoice, and with him praise God, for His care. • Miss Rogers was a- recent 'visi- tor to our Union headquarters though by no means a stranger. Miss Rogers has served both at the Penang Sanitarium and Hos- pital, and at Youngberg Memorial Hospital in Singapore. Her many friends were happy to see her again. She is presently on the staff of the Bangkok Sanitarium and Hospital. • Pastor S. F. Cho from North Borneo has been a recent patient at Youngberg Memorial Hospital. His many friends will be glad to know he is making a good re- covery and will be returning to his work in the B. B. S. Mission after a brief rest. • The Ubol district in Thailand sends news of real youth activity. This year six Christian teachers have been added to the staff of the Ubol Mission School, and fourteen youth have gone to other places; one student to the Labor- atory School in Bangkok, seven students to the nursing school there, one teacher to open up a new church school in Chiengmei, and four young members were sent to Bangkok as teachers in the reorganized mission school. More recently a missionary was sent to Laos as the wife of another Ubol members who has already been working there for some months. The Ubol church is very happy for the contribution it has been able to make, even if it has caused the loss of many young members. Pastor P. Wick, district leader, may well be proud of the record of the youth in Ubol. Obituary of Mrs. Wu Bing Ging Forty-four years ago Mrs. Wu brought joy to a Christian home in Foochow, China. She later became a faithful member of the Seventh-day Adventist church, and was unite in matrimony to Mr. Wu Bing Ging at the age of 17. Mr. Wu was a successful colportuer in the Foochow area, and achieved greater success with the helpful companionship of Mrs. Wu. A few years later their record of success caught the attention of the Thailand Mission, and they were in- vited to render their services in Thailand. The year 1936 saw her and her faithful husband laboring in Bangkok, and she helped her husband to become the most outstanding colporteur in the history of the Thailand Mission. During the second 'World War, Mrs. Wu shared her husband's hardships in South China where he served as Publish- ing and Field Secretary. Soon after the War, the couple landed again in this country of Thailand, and Mr. Wu resumed his _ prewar duties. �. �_ The loss of her beloved daughter in a ear accident was a blow- to her, but God's ways are beyond understanding.- During the dark days of her long struggle against a fatal disease, she enjoyed the Christian care, sympathy and earnest prayers of all the church members. She took part in active soul-winning work to the last. She became a living witness for God's power. She was especially devoted to the work of the Chinese Dorcas Society. Only the love of Christ could have constrained her to serve in such a willing spirit despite her illness. And now our sister has fulfilled her task. The merciful God has seen fit for her to lay down her eartly burdens and rest in peace awaiting the great resurrec- tion day. She leaves to mourn her faith- ful husband, two loyal sons, a daughter- in-law and a host of friends and relatives to cherish her memory Edward Lim Literature Evangelists Y. H. Phang For Month Ended July 31, 1959 MALAYA MISSION—E. H. Wu Name � Hours � Total zi4 it* Y. P. Fung 176 $ � 822.50 Yap Ming 290 734.80 Simbachalam 200 1,118.30 Alfred Chew 153 188.10 B. P. Tan 190.70 Appa Rao 222.00 David Currie 434.80 R. A. Currie 1,190.80 N Wong Siong 210 522.40 John Chew 120 152.00 H. C. Kwok 174 1,031.00 T. P. Khoo 220 502.60 K. C. Khoo 122 301.00 G. C. Lim 253 718.40 L. C. Lau 131 341.60 N F. K. Wong 75 103.85 16 � Colps. 2124 $ 8,575.05 VIETNAM MISSION—Beuh Nguyen duc Duc � 216 VN$ Truong T Tho �241 Huynh T Nhon � 206 Phamg Hong �192 Truong Khoi �190 Pham Cuu � 192 Pharr So � 192 Nguyen van Phi � 240 Vo Tin Luong Huy Phu Tai Truong Nga Nguyen h Thuong Tran ngoc Hien Bui minh Chau Duong Sau Nguyen Khanh Le Huong Truong ky Quach dai Nguyen Truong Thong Le Hoang Ho dinh Sanh Cash Sale 23 Colporteurs �2324 VN$ 150,907.00 CAMBODIA STATION—R. Neall � Tuoch Minh � 137 R. 23,135.00 � Colporteur � 137 R. 23,135.00 � THAILAND MISSION—E. Lim Yung Yong �152.35 Ts. 3,164.80 � Office Sales � 1,639.80 Colporteur �152.35 Ts- 4,804.60 148 240 147 120 26,000.00 21,630.00 12,385.00 11,720.00 10,570.00 7,514.00 7,180.00 5,980.00 5,665.00 4,370.00 4,600.00 3,600.00 396.0o 5,362.00 5,256.00 3,438.00 2,932.00 2,886.00 2,712.00 1,738.00 1,320.00 618.o0 520.0o 2,515.00 40-Fglliigii5NMVPgis -a140- Aggg1ii!*#gM-1-0.1101> f4 0 11:[.4*.gi5M10.50rirnliER0211.1> A A f*.‘. 41 0 M 4 M • , tz �0 'A A � n YE PA ± f4 � 0 oit • A � it ki 13:e � Mf ggg 0 * � wc 41-: • -+-0 A * V4 A A 9 It 11 � IA � .M • —k � 1 � 0 AAA VI* • piatik � to * fL 61- 1%. � 1119 fitJ [1 � 0 A IA A • -L � t. 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YE ± A — � 0 3C �V:•: � „Q • 4 2. � 1,1 M 0 � it, fit 7 � •!.t. � * � VP � A fF � 0 � oz � * � 7 kr. a � ± � El � *E � r1q � 4 NJ Pi 9 A � fA0.ftft itt 4 � ,± *Ng.110V1*-AAJLc_LcIrUtilt kAiLec � -*.o• ft- EVII � 64 2 107 � 4 ,g7“. � 71 AE .t � 4 APq � 45 NI 43 � 90 Vlit � 280 158 Ye, � 122 25200.77)t 3440.80)t 121.39)t 72456.63)t 6433.63E 28784.92)L 12877.72it, 149315.86)11 159352.733, (10036.87) Ira 5968.903E 653,05A, 475.68)t 16536,893E 1183.913E 6352.663E 1872.993E 33044 803E 33619.733E 575:653E ) � 2909 � 4228 � 13 � 25 � 12 � 71 � 1727 � 1749 � 79 � 131 � 569 � 1305 � 711 � 1118 � 6020 � 8927 � 6458 � 7061 � 562 � 1566 6 At]. rig 0 /At A tretw.r$4141 -AP:a .[* tlrj W WI 0 ifL Il 0 itt IN 7 0 0 IJ ttL 4-< 119 One of the elementary classes in, a.' classroom of the newly built Vietn-nam Adventist Training School• administration building. ON T a 0 iAt tip 10)X2l-MXa*As1MMORI4al A NJ 4 A'ReAnit-g4i.aM-1-g*F.X41.44 44-44AZ ZRAMg>.-a*EPEPIr1-0-4* 7 •M*34all-HgtWit*7011.Att. 544ZRANga$EMI-f- -4gag A 2 0 3Z 17 3Z tit tiiJ A 2 0 Jill 7 • 0 4x**141-5AMNO0 P° g-it, � I VA,M4110. 7+` 0 5h -t TK 7 A portion of the front view of the new Viet-nam Adventist Training School administra- tion building which was recently completed. • • *AYE i• � fit � 92 � * M. A lir � , �P1 • pft -a A -Ls.1f � 1111 � OA IA -44 � I7 0 � ilk lq fth 1* ;Et �ati � AtI � isT �f'TI 0 NM • flh , � a '0 I I* V- ± *tAii*VALA 4 -K. ill 4it � * 3 fpY * Offl3 � 1 � fE • onit9Avesk•mmi%-w.x-kr ' A fft 1"IC Pt � 41inVEA1f'IA3K75— � —IM * � 0. 1111 • # � !I- � {WI � 1111 DIV A 4 rYli � A � A*n -glic 44 0 A, � JAI , �al A a �cfth7 Ytk � 4. 4147 � , A231.2f-A"'gnc7=R-OM � I * � F1EE fit A � 0 , �0 A 0 � fr- Irffth 4ka � AMA- � ROI M �M * 0 9 1Iffl � * 4 � Tc 11 � 43t � it- � ,k( A * = � lit � -7's 1 1111 � I H o �fit ilt] Aq ft tit � 4s4 119 0 ro. 114 � *ri -0.:aiTalf0.44014110sagOiltH%* The ribbon-cutting ceremony for the official opening of the Vietnam Adventist Training School administration building is portrayed here. Pastor L. G. Storz officiates while Mr. B. Martin and Pastor R. H. Wentland, Jr., principal of the school, look on the left. a4>F-mii nAM--)104a4r0E04 4 .4; 4 400A1,AgA0AilalPi44-4 2-R 0 din 6.10 ,-M0A-A%4&iM0-±1 7k 24.-1 .li%0440 fih A SR-Ct -i4M10-B-16 4H5 TkoO*HWri-ZMI 11T1 ICJ 01 0 This is the classroom building at Kampong Malangang in North Borneo which is � ± already too small! When the people gather for church service, the porch is used � , for standing room. )1 RI All RI 4it' 7t4 , .y. * This scene on the hospital roof shows Dr. E. A. Brooks receiving from Mrs. Silcox, irl * F the president of the American Women's Association, a check for the hospital. � --6-3 7 , A flif a * A A iffl 4t X � 75 r± ffi in A * it N lig 9 IC %. in 7E. -4r 7k. R —Fl IN ± � Eh , 4s. it fli * , ti X ffi to � m 4-r- * gill — N 4 fg A IR LIM j.1 fic ih tt Pr., t � X T--•: f/F •A A IA 51, A* lik N X11 n lig ,,.. g -t f; ,, � gi l �'Kt ft , V: ' i4E 31 �t fnV o i in fih t R � * � — , A Pg � 7 VA M 4s- -VA rat it A -T- M 11 /74 '6- 1- 1/F in it. A lk.. fg V: ffl � ft A 7 T A din ft 0 PJ 0 W ia -a to H. A * — E. ilf , i t VI --• — 0 _E a a if fl.1.- A .±:. YEE Ir, 9 IP -14 A M DI , tli 11 Iffi 2. T .1,t. -0- + Pm ft 0 Xil 4r- R a A 7 17 A M PIT 0 f* OA 0 •I`r li Pri Mx PI * 9 IN fl 0 � f* A ft. R orP fn Ft- 0 NI * � N Pr. 4)11 4t: * * A RN � 7-t n 0 V• ICJ AN ftt fiR --• 0 Y1 A± n rn A rib A 9 �' IS rtif M a 1r a' iiii Shown here are four of the graduates of the training program under Pastor J. T. Pohan in the B. B. S. Mission. They are being sent out as ministerial interns. Left to right they are Gangkap, Sipuk, Sikul and Luku. kst 01E-ii0,Mmti- nat5*SO.AWOR* 0***ATOrlif VfY Ji A A YIJ gi � uif A X 014 .1tfA • flE 7 a 0 * fth fig A IL • kg • ig 4 tE X AL � * tl AL 1,1 IN A VA 0 H. it g it 1P9a tis DA A etk A � Rffi A iV A PA- * A A 2 H. a to -F * • a to.fi A aq A , kei 10 1. 4 Ail * • , W Te. A 6 • 0 A A • IA 41, Innft 1t1IA• Ott , A 0 5 :it 4 A 4 * tip] A 1i i A 1± • 1111 A ig 0 ft A 111 fl , A X. 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