�MAL NUMBER THREE VOLUME TEN MARCH, 1960 VIETNAM � NOR 111 =- BORNEO BRUNE I SA RAWAK G POR E NEWS Of THE LORD'S WORK IN = SIN � S.D.A.UNION OF SOUTHEAST ASIA � Ordained to greater Service V. E. Kelstrom On Sabbath afternoon January represented by those ordained. 16, three ministers in this Union Brother B. A. Martin from Viet- were ordained to the gospel min- nam is the secretary-treasurer of istry. The service was held in that Mission; Brother Y. F. Choo the Singapore Chinese Church. from the B. B. S. Mission is pas- Many came to witness this event tor of the Jesselton, North Borneo and to receive the inspiration that Church; and Brother T. K. Chong always attends an ordination ser- from the Seventh-day Adventist vice. � Mission in Mayaya is pastor of This service was really the high the Penang English Church. point of the Biennial Session, a � The sermon for the occasion climax to the meetings which had was delivered by Pastor C. P. just been held. Those ordained Sorensen. Elder W. A. Hilliard were men of experience and con- gave the Charge. There were over secration, workers who had de- thirty ordained ministers present. monstrated their ability as soul They were invited to come to the winners, ministers dedicated to platform for the ordination prayer the proclamation of the Advent offered by Elder Roger Altman. Message. � They were welcomed into the Three of the Missions within Gospital Ministry by their re- the Southeast Asia Union were , spective Mission presidents. gMf#11/6a1 ma-,41ftni, VA5-L.RM q.Pa)tqa't � VA-1'41 �1-10-fi 0 Pastor T. C. 'Chin is shown shaking hands with Pastor T. K. Chong following the ordination service. Others in the picture incliide Pastor W. A. Hilliard C. P. Sorensen, R. Altman, C. G. Oliver, Y. F. Choc L. G. Storz and B. A. Martin. Workers Institute V. E. Kelstrom On January 25, 1960, workers from the Seventh-day Adventist Mission in Malaya and the Sidang Advent Mission, almost 40 in number, met at Port Dickson in Malaya for a joint Worker's In- stitute. This institute was held at the Golden Sands Baptist Assem- bly, a very commodious institu- tion located on a beautiful beach. Pastor W. A. Hilliard, president of the Southeast Asia Union was there for the first day of the In- stitute. He delivered the keynote address the evening of the 25th. Other representatives from the Union who assisted during the meetings were Pastors S. J. Lee, K. T. Kong, D. R. Guild and V. E. Kelstrom. At seven o'clock each morning the day's program began with a devotional service. This was fol- lowed by prayer bands. The re- mainder of the day was given primarily to studying how to be- come better workers for God. Pastor Guild gave a series of stud- ies on "Helps To Sermon Prep- paration." Among other topics presented were "How to Conduct Prayer Meetings," "Reclaiming Weak and Backslidden Members," "Church Officer's Training," "Per- sonal Improvement For Ministers," "The Minister and Our Health Principles," "Lay Evangelism," "Sabbath School Evangelism," and "Youth Evangelism." After each presentation the workers were given an opportunity to ask ques- tions or to express their opinions. ,This resulted in an interesting and profitable discussion of each topic presented. A wonderful sense of unity and brotherly love exists among the workers in Malaya. This good Ag3MiLeqn.A.3ZNOD1r4.1-EA3VEVAltilliin*Stia** 0 Workers of the Malaya Mission and Sidang Advent Mission who attended the Worker's Institute. Presidents K. T. Chin and R. A. Pohan are seated fifth and sixth from the left on the front row. N3 MM.,* THE MESSENGER � March, 1960 spirit was manifested in many ways throughout the meetings. The workers showed confidence in the leadership. They all support the sound aggressive program outlined by their respective presidents, Pas- tors T. C. Chin and R. A. Pohan. The emphasis throughout the Missionary Volunteer Week James Wong M. V. Day is March 19. The aim of the special Week of Prayer is to lead our young people to a deeper under- standing of God's love for them and their r e s ponsibility to � honor Christ in their daily living. The M. V. Week of Prayer is a golden opportunity for both the pastor and the M. V. leader. This is the time to secure a list of names of young people who are discouraged or who have lost their way. Special prayer groups could be organized. Honor Christ Today— IN HIS WORD— IN OUR ASSOCIATIONS IN OUR BODIES IN OUR DECISIONS IN OUR LISTENING IN OUR SPEECH meetings was on evangelism. All expressed a determination to re- double their efforts to win more souls to Christ. They are dedicat- ed to the proposition of uniting their church members in a com- bined sustained program of pub- lic and lay evangelism. IN OUR SEEING IN TOTAL COMMITMENT The Theme Text is "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy � youth." Eccl. 1 2: 1. The Theme Song is "Living for Jesus," first stanza and chorus. A sug- gestive daily program would in- clude an opening song, prayer, theme song and talk. The material from the M. V. Kit should not be read, but adapted and presented as a talk. Each meeting should close with an appeal, and it would be well to plan a testimony meet- ing before the week is over. Let us earnestly seek God's guid- ance and the direction of the Holy Spirit as we approach this Week of Prayer, accepting the serious responsibility of guiding the think- ing of our young people. We trust that wherever we have young people, our leaders will con- duct this important Week of Prayer. MESSENGER OFFERING APRIL 16 Start planning now to make your offering a generous one. )14.1/. Week March 19-26, 1960 Theme : "Spotlight On The Bible" Camping Adventures Kitty Tan, S.A.U.C. With faces glowing with joy and excitement, we bustled about in the grounds of Southeast Asia Union College on January 3, getting ready to go to Pulau Ubin for the longed-for week of Leader's Training Camp. After a boat journey which lasted only twenty minutes, we sighted our destination. Those of us who had never been there be- fore craned our necks to have a closer look at the place, and we liked what we saw. Nature had never seemed so inviting, even the rubber trees waved a cheery wel- come. The fourteen girls were given a lovely six-room cabin very close to the sea. The boys had equally good living quarters, but the camp directors were the most fortunate as their little bungalow was mos- quito-proof. When all of us had been allotted rooms, we began to clean our premises with a will. We ate with relish the good vegetarian food prepared by chief cook Peter Tay and his helpers. After lunch and siesta, Mr. James Wong—our camp leader, acquaint- ed us with some of the rules of camp. In the late afternoon we had drills and games, followed by supper, worship and a question time, then it was time for bed. Morning Watch and prayer bands started the day. We formed a circle and then one of the leaders directed our thoughts to God. Standing there in the open, with the calm sea forming the back- ground, we felt the tranquility of the island and we were drawn closer to our Maker. The seventy of us then divided into eight units, each having a counselor, a captain and a scribe. Every morning a chosen unit would raise the Pathfinder flag. It was indeed thrilling to take part in this solemn ceremony. • THE MESSENGER � 3 March, 1960 The day's activities consisted of a rousing song service after drills and breakfast, led by Mrs. Ng Sui Koon on her accordion. Then came the crafts hour. How we enjoyed basketry and needlework! Even the boys acquired a certain degree of dexterity with the needle, but of course, they could not best the girls. We learned many things at camp, but knotting and semaphore signalling captured our interest from the start. Most of the campers gazed spell-bound while Mr. Ng Sui Koon demonstrated more than twenty kind of knots. When we tried knotting them for ourselves, we discovered that it wasn't as easy as it looked. Swimming, drills, games and flag lowering came every afternoon. Most of the campers confessed that they had no time to be idle at camp. There were so many interesting things to see and do. • After evening worship, Pastor C. G. Oliver brought us out into the open to study the stars. Study- ing these twinkling bodies helped us to appreciate more fully God's • marvellous creation. Small wonder, then, that one of our favorite songs at camp was "I Sing the Mighty Power of God." The highlight of the camp was our Tuesday camp-fire. What a wonderful one it turned out to be! With the camp-fire blazing away merrily, we sang to our hearts' content. Then came thrill- ing stories and camp bread! The latter proved most interesting; each of us gathered a stick, twisted the • • � � dough into an S shape around the stick and baked it over the camp-fire. The days flew by, and before we • realized it, Sabbath had dawned. Pastor Wentland preached a really inspiring sermon, one we will long remember. We were honoured to have many visitors witness the impressive investiture service in the afternoon. Two Master Guides and one Explorer were invested. Campers of the Leaders Training Camp ready to start their morn- ing exercises. We had a special M.V. meeting conducted by Mr. Saw Eng Chuan. After some of Mrs. Oliver's in- teresting Bible games, we had a hike. We enjoyed tramping up the slopes to the Amphitheatre, a truly lovely spot which sent back echoes of our voices. There we formed a big circle and had our sundown worship. As all good things must end, we had to leave Pulau Ubin on Sunday. On the way home we tried to look cheerful, though inwardly we felt sad at leaving the island where we had enjoyed Christian fellowship together. Though the camp is over, the memories of that wonderful week and the inspiration and vision that we gained will help us to be better youth leaders for God. Timmwrywinromiurrommviri MALAYA MISSION President � T. C. Chin Sec'y-Treasurer � W. Y. Chen 166 Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur LULLILLMAL111111.ML11111111ULIALLIIJ Four Precious Souls C. Y. Wu On Sabbath, Dec. 12, the Singa- pore Chinese Church held its fifth baptism of the year. bringing the total number of baptisms for 1959 to 17. Each of the new members had a story to tell. Miss Hu was from Kluang, where she was already interested in the truth. Since coming to Singapore, Mrs. Jerry Chang has been giving her Bible studies. We are glad that she has accepted the Lord in her youth. Miss Tan was a maid- servant of one of our members. As a result, she was interested and began to attend Sabbath services regularly. When she decided to follow the Lord, she informed her mother, who became angry and threatened to pull her out of the water should she dare to be bap- tized. I-ler faith was not moved, nor would she give up baptism. As a precaution, a member who knew Miss Tan's mother waited for her at the door, but the mother did not appear. Mr. Sim is the husband of one of our church members. Until recently, Mrs, Sim had been a faithful and zealous member of the Penang Chinese Church. After coming to Singapore, she con- tinued to take an active part in various lines of church work, such as visiting and giving Bible studies at the Welfare Center. No doubt Mrs. Sim worked doubly hard for the conversion of her husband. Her work was rewarded, and now he is a member of our church. Mr. Tsai came to know our church about six years ago when he attended Elder Milton Lee's meetings. Later he enrolled in the Voice of Prophecy Correspond- ence Course. When Mr. C. P. Yang, principal of the San Yu High School, came to Singapore last year, he rented rooms from Mr. Tsai. Encouraged by Mr. Yang, he began to attend Sabbath services. We are glad that at last he came into the fold of the rem- nant church. Singapore Health and Welfare Centre K. 0. Tan Twenty months have passed since the inception of the Singa- pore Health and Welfare Centre By the end of 1959, there are over 600 families among the needy and unemployed, registered for relief. The number of persons helped is over 2,800. At present 395 fam- ilies are still receiving help. In order to lessen the inconven- ience of those people staying in their district, the Dorcas Society of the Malay Church took over the job of distributing food at their church. This has helped to relieve our work at the Centre We greatly appreciate their efforts. Our people are glad to come to the Centre to help in the work. The following persons regularly help us and seldom fail to come: Mrs. Rosa Lim, Mrs. D. Anchant, Mrs. A. L. Pung, Mrs. E. Leicester, Mrs. Yew Wen Cheong, Mrs. E. H. Wu, Miss Helena Yoong, Mrs. C. P. Lau, Mrs. T. 0. Wong, Mrs. C. M. Lee, Mrs. C. K. Tan, Mrs. K. S. Chin, Miss Thuong Bich Ngoe and Mrs. B. Gardoza. There are also a number of non-members coming to help us. We greatly appreciate the time and efforts they render. lOnWirt-,*ftW4F-Ammg*fi- y-*ftwoR 0 4 � THE MESSENGER � March, 1960 On the distributing days,. the people usually gather around the porch before the office is opened to them. It is a good opportunity to give them spiritual food. Lately we have secured the services of a lay member, Mrs. Sim, who came to us from Penang. During the last two months she has come to the Centre early on the distributing days to wait for the people. They listen attentively to her, and as a result, two persons interested in the truth began to attend our church. As a result of assistance from our workers and lay mem- bers, eight persons have been bap- tized and 10 persons began to at- tend our church services. We be- lieve that there are still many who are interested in the truth. They need our visiting and encourage- ment. The executive committee re- cently passed an action that the pastors of the three Singapore churches, under the supervision of Pastor Jerry Chang, be requested to work out a schedule for Bible studies at the Center. We hope this will result in the strengthening of our spiritual program. If we continue to give away food and clothing to the growing number of recipients at the present rate, our finances will be depleted. As a result, the executive com- mittee at the last meeting decided to cut down the ration by one half. Our greatest problem is how to help the people with the meager funds available. We appeal to our members to give liberally in support of the Center. Cycling for an Honor Andrew Chan, M.V. Leader It was five in the morning, Dec. 13. The air was cool and still. The earth was enveloped in a canopy of flaming stars; and the environment was quiet. Not a thing stirred, even the insects were sound asleep. Then it happened. Toward the shade of the tall tree which was beside the Kuala Lumpur Information Office Build- ing, four figures cycled. They waited there. Half an hour later another four joined them. They seemed to discuss something. At 5:45 they emerged from the shade and cycled toward Port Swetten- ham, chattering and singing as the went. No one could doubt their high spirit. These eight fig- ures were none other than the ever cheerful and helpful members of the Kuala Lumpur Pathfinders. They had equipped themselves fully to meet this challenge of cycling fifty miles which was one of the requirements of the cycling honor. Previously they had dismantled their bicycles successfully and with little difficulty demonstrated the art of mending punctures. Confidently they cycled. Every minute spent meant nearer to their goal. Dawn arrived. Venus still gave them her encouraging and assuring smile. The cool morn- ing breeze beat against their faces; and it caused the roadside lallang to sway in a graceful manner that even a ballerina would envy. With inexhaustible energy they paddled. At the 8th milestone, a member's cycle carrier broke down, but it was quickly fixed by the society's mechanic, Brother Chang. Undaun- ted they pressed onward. Their hearts burned with the desire to get that honor. The sun rose from the eastern horizon, showering the earth with gifts. The birds left their nests, sang praises to their Creator. Rubber tappers com- menced their daily routine. Over hills and vales they cycled and miles were gained. At the 15th milestone, while making their bid on a small hill, two members collided with each other. The results—three spokes broken. But that did not deter them. At 8:15 they arrived at Kiang. As the cycle was being repaired they had their breakfast. They calculated that their speed was no less than 12 m.p.h. Thoroughly refreshed, they re- sumed their journey—over the newly opened double-decker bridge towards their destination. By 8:35 they were touring the port, gazing at the ships. Lunch was eaten and at 11:30 they were cycling home. The scorching heat of the sun robbed their animated vigor. It was indeed a blessing when the Lord showered them with rain. They arrived home at 2:30 P.M., tired but glad that they had com- pleted their work for a cycling honor. innrimiwyryminnry.-wm-myrom THAILAND MISSION President � W. A. Martin Sec'y-Treasurer � Edward Lim P. 0. Box 1224, Bangkok, Thailand 111111.1.1.11.11WALL111.11111411 The Fruitage of Evangelism in Chieng Mei Daniel R. Guild Ministerial Secretary, S.A.U.M. It was indeed thrilling to spend a few days in Chieng Mei where I heard the story of how God has been wonderfully at work establishing a strong church in this city of Buddhism. Chieng Mei has the distinction not only of being the second largest city in Thailand, but also of having many more Buddhist temples than any other city in Thailand. The work in Chieng Mei began in 1952 when Elder James Pogue (the former Ministerial Secretary of the union), Prayoon, and Sopon held an evangelistic meeting in a bamboo tabernacle. Three were baptized at the close of these meetings. Miss Urai was one of these three and she is now the Bible Worker. Chalow, the as- sociate pastor, is the brother of one of the these first converts. Pastor E. B. Smith and family labored in Chieng Mei from 1952- 57. On the foundation laid, they trained a corps of workers, found- ed a growing church, and erected AYEE.4,i# tkV.P.VPR The Kuala Lum- pur cyclers taking a brief rest at the Kiang bridge. • March, 1960 � THE MESSENGER � 5 a neat church building which is a • credit to the community. Early in 1958 Pastor D. K. Smith and family arrived in Chieng Mei. Pastor and Mrs. Smith and their entire group of workers are busy from morning till night. The latter part of 1959 this untiring group of workers began a two month evangelistic campaign in the church building. Pastors Smith and Chalow were the speakers, with Miss Urai, Cheon, and Jon assisting. Daniel Smith, 6 years old, is also an important part of the team. He distributed hand- bills and invited his neighbors to • the meetings, with the result that two of those who have been bap- tized were invited by Daniel. At 8:30 on Sabbath morning February 6 we made our way up a mountain trail to a river where the Pathfinders had dammed off a baptismal pool. In this beauti- ful setting two candidates were buried with Jesus in baptism, bringing the number baptized to 15 as a result of the present effort. Sunday night at the closing evan- gelistic service, eight signed cards indicating their desire to be bap- tized as soon as they are ready. Others are also seriously consider- ing baptism. God has truly worked • wonders to bring about these re- markable results for a church of fort in this Buddhist city. Just eight years ago Pastor Wayne Martin (then the acting president and now the president of the Thailand Mission) had a vision of the possiblities of evangelism in the large unworked cities of Thai- . land. Chieng Mei was chosen as the first target. Today there is a church with a membership of 60. It has an active M.V. Society, a Sab- bath School organized into four divisions with a membership of 72, a Pathfinder Club of enthu- siastic boys and girls, four branch Sabbath Schools with an average attendance of 146, a church school which will expand to two teachers next term, and a small outpost company with their own chapel in • • � � a village 75 miles north of Chieng Mei. All of this has been accomp- lished as a result of public and personal evangelism without the . . helpful aid of a mission school or hospital. As I traveled on the train the 500 miles from Chieng Mei to Bangkok, through a score of untouched cities, there was a prayer in my heart for more workers to go forth as did the apostles "preaching the Word publicly and from house to house." 11111TWTM1111rWWWWIMVIIITM BORNEO-BRUNEI-SARAWAK MISSION President � C. G. Oliver Sec'y-Treasurer � P. R. Sibarani P. O. Box 34 Jesselton, North Borneo .11111111.11.1. 11.6141.& Guadoh bin Golod, grad- uate of the recent Minist- erial Training Course, Tam- paruli, North Borneo is pic- tured. Guadoh i s � presently employed b y the mission as farm manager at Sabah Training School where he is also rendering invaluable service in connection with the Tamparuli church and the Branch Sabbath Schools. The work of Guadoh and his associates in the Training Class has already resulted in a considerable increase in attendance at the Tamparuli Sabbath School and a number are now studying for baptism. (Pictures of the other graduates have appreared in earlier issues of the MES- SENGER). ium-riurrevium-ro VIETNAM MISSION President � L. G. Storz Sec'y-Treasurer � B. Martin Boite Postale 453 Saigon, Vietnam LLIALIALLLLLILLLIALIALIALMAILLILLLI A Farewell Message L. G. Storz It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve in God's work here in Vietnam for over thirteen years. The time has passed so quickly that the memories of gun- fire, convoy attacks and bomb ex- plosions of a decade ago are still fresh in our minds. More pleasant remembrances are even more abundant. God has so often re- vealed His miraculous power to us and His work that I have never once doubted that He called us here for service. Now as we leave for the Philip- pines in answer to a call from there, we cannot do so without a note of sadness in our hearts as we bid farewell to our many friends here. Vietnam is our home, and to leave home and friends is not easy. This is es- pecially true as we are leaving a group of very loyal members and workers, whose devotion to the work and whose cooperation and loyalty through the years is cer- tainly inscribed in heaven's book of remembrance. I count it a real privilege to have labored to- gether with them. I am sure that my successor, Pastor R. Tilstra, will find them thus, and that under God's bless- ing the work will go forward quickly towards completion so that our dear Saviour can soon come. We look for, good . reports and pray for a great harvest of souls from Vietnam. We would also ask for your prayers for us, that by God's grace and power we will measure up to the challenge of the great responsibility God is placing upon us in our new field of labor. amp''lkfrfifn-ftWkk Pastor and Mrs. L. G. Storz and family. P-A-R-E-N-T-S' E-X-C-H-A-N-G-E "Father's Place in the Home." 1. Is head of the home. "The husband and father is head of the household. The wife looks to him for aid in the train- ing of the children." Adventist Home, p. 211. 2. Is courteous, cheerful and loving. "Be pleasant, kind, and affec- tionate toward your children. Never should a word of discouragement pass your lips. Do not bring dark- ness into the home." A. H. p. 222. 3. Considers the child in loca- ting the home. "In choosing a home, God would have us consider, first of all, the moral and religious influ- ences that will surround us and of families." A. H. p. 131. 4. Studies to make his home happy- IC HA 4% � riff Binh 19,125.00 18,960.00 16,850.0o 15,950.00 14,080.00 10,560.0o 10,390.00 5,650.0o 3,930.00 3,420.00 3,400.00 2,630.00 3,461.00 3,349.80 1,951.00 1,908.30 I,261.8o 1,110.70 279.00 6 � THE MESSENGER � March, 1960 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 W. A. HILLIARD � President M. N. HEMPEL � Secretary-Treasurer K. T. KONG .... Assoc. Secretary-Treasurer S. J. LEE � Auditor DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES P. G. MILLER � Educational JAMES WONG � Assoc. Ed. M.V. & Temperance V. E. KELSTROM � S.S., H.M. & P.R. G. H. COFFIN, M.D. � Medical DANIEL GUILD . . Minister;a1 V.O.P.& R. W. A. HILLIARD � Religious Liberty "The father should do his part toward making home happy." A. H. p. 211. 5. Makes worship interesting. "It should be the special object of the heads of the family to make the hours of worship intensely in- teresting." Child Guidance, p. 521. 6. Teaches child to budget time and money. "Of no talent He has given will He require a more strict account than of our time." C.O.L., p. 342. "Let children be taught to keep an account." Child Guidance, p. 136. 7. Works and play with his child. "Fathers, spend as much time as possible with your children. . . . associate with them in their work and in their sports, and win their confidence." p. 222. 8. Devotes evenings to his family. "Let parents devote the evenings to their families." Fundamentals, p. 154. 9. Sends child to Christian school. "The education and training of their children to be Christians is the highest service that parents can render to God." C.O.L., p. 197. 10. Is what he desires his child- ren to be. "What the parents are, that, to a great extent, the children will be." Ministry of Healing. p. 371. "Let every husband who claims to love God carefully study the requirements of God in his posi- tion. Christ's authority is exercised in wisdom, in all kindness and gentleness; so let the husband ex- ercise his power and imitate the great Head of the church. Adventist Home, p. 215. News Notes • A recent letter has been re- ceived by the MESSENGER from Mr. C. P. Shim and his wife Rose. Their friends in this Union will be glad to know of their activities. In spite of their busy school sche- dule, they manage to devote some time each week to soul-winning work, they report. "Washington D.C. being the national capital of the U. S. A. is visited by peo- ple from all over the country and the world. Consequently more than forty friends visited us at various times. Most of them are from the Far East, representing many races and countries. We are very happy to see our old friends again and to make new ones. We wish all of you could visit us sometimes, when you are in this vicinity." • Twelve students from Southeast Asia Union are enrolled at Walla Walla College this year. This word comes from Bunny Cheah. Most of these students come from Thailand, and include Tan Keng Kar, Tan Peaki, William Teo, Prasit Pratanapipat, Suvit Kosu- wanpipat, Raymond Yeh, Marie King, Pae Pai Song and Suchada Tantongtamvi. Joyce Tan and Bunny Cheah from Singapore, and Jonathan Kong from Borneo com- plete the list. Bunny says,-"If only all of them will go back home when they get through with their studies, what a wonderful thing it would be." We agree with Bunny, and look forward to the time when these students start returning to Southeast Asia to take their places in the Lord's work. • A series of lectures is being conducted in Maranatha Hall-the Malay Church in Singapore. Pas- tor E. Gibb, secretary of the Far Eastern Division is the lecturer. Others in the group assisting him are Pastor Daniel Liem, Pastor R. A. Pohan, Mr. Alfonso Mamora who is in charge of the music, and Mr. Jan Hutauruk. Mr. Hutauruk has just returned from Australia where he has finished the minister- ial Course in our senior college there.. He is now connected with the Sidang Advent Mission. We welcome him heartily into our Union family, Literature Evangelists For Month Ending December 35, 1959 MALAYA MISSION-E. H. Wu Yap Ming � 91 � $ 205.60 S. S. Daniel � 186% 1,347.00 ^C. K. Tan � 83% 143-75 Molly Chan � 32 � 41.00 B. P. Tan � 81% 135.90 T. H. Teo � 5o � 125.50 Y. P. Fung � 120 � 316.00 John Chew � 102 � 94.00 H. C. Kwek � 129 � 467.70 T. P. Khor � 247 � 997.50 K. C. Khoo � 132 � 266.00 F. K. Wong � 41% � 50.80 Wong Siong 170 � 434.90 G. C. Lim � 199 � 860.80 T. N. Tsen � 120 � 800.00 Is Colps. � 1795 $ 6,286.45 STUDENTS A. M. Sormin � 15' Madeline Kwok � 16 Tommy Ooi �51 Thora A. �15' Wong Yew Khuan Donald Chen � 144 Chin Yee Ken � 199 Cheow Yong Sah 55% Tan Newton Moses Teo Chin Koon Goh 'Yong Chuan Lim Keng Hong A. A. Rao �33 � $ R. A. Currie Chang Fung Aim Lim Ser Khye 1,036.30 300.70 279.3o 300.70 472.20 174.60 563.50 371.90 340.00 173.50 I /0.00 142.00 6,.6o 39.40 50.00 12.00 12.00 17 Colporteurs � 84254 �4,439.70 THAILAND MISSION-E. Litt: Yung Yong Nat Choot Brawat Miscellaneous Prasit � 116 � Ts. � 3,020.00 1,835.00 460.00 482.00 332.00 4 Colporteurs � 116 � Ts. � 6,129.00 CAMBODIA & LAOS-R. Neall � Quach Minh �377 R. � 101,143.00 � Colporteur �377 R. 101,143.00 MISSION-Do 220 VN$ 192 192 120 225 182 192 200 192 160 98 66 VN$ 138,266.80 B. B. SARAWAK-Y. F. Choo Peter Chan �106 � $ � 1,835.50 K. F. Thu & C. F. Leaong M. Kwok Lee Shu Ching 5 Colporteurs VIETNAM Nguyen v Phi Truong Khoi Truong Nga Pham So Pham Cuu Luong Huy Vo van Sau Vo Tin Pham Hong Phu Tai Nguyen duc Duc Huynh to Nhon Duong Sau Tran Ngoc Hien Ho dinh Sanh Le Huong Quach dai Nguyen Truong Thang Cash Sale ,8 Colporteurs 1939 7 7o 4, 224 � 4,37.511 61.30 1,916.50 574-20 • * mtP1114-ViEtgENkt-ITVW 4E*4 -4a .1.111 gtliao m#,01-45414.EW;100 T=jc AIRCIJ-1-WEIDOWV-P, > ta a fN M � flt R � it o � At AN tg. Ah � 0 MI Ot H4 tr � a din Jti � 114 A TA Ath V& a f A un o 51 lefc AX ft * iR � If* -,tE z# • fa � Ai& � , � Jr H Mh � I* � gA � m � ot At kEW AtIIItAxf � i 11 A Mh 19 � 52 hn � * 111.V /A:172.MA V, AR, 0-ffi � A0 K. 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