VOLUME NINE JUNE NUMBER SIX ,e71,0 � NEWS OF THE LORDS WORK IN � = SING PORE � S.D.A.UNION OF SOUTHEAST ASIA � � it:MALWF:ftffdrW9iftftVCO-figct4MA Teachers and Ministerial workers in attendance at the 1959 "Retreat" and Teachers' institute held at Tamparuli, North Borneo. NOV 5 1959 fostered no doubt to a large extent by the excellent and timely sermons by Elder Spangler on "Righteous- ness by Faith," fervent appeals by Pastor Currie to higher standards in the ministry, the cheerful, vital presentations of Miss Young and Professor Miller, and the earnest purpose of all in attendance. We believe, however, that other more important, though unseen, visitors were present adding their blessing and influence to what might other- wise have been commonplace. It is regretted that Professor A. R. Musgrave, educational secre- tary of the B. B. S. Mission, was unable to remain with us through the entire session due to press- ing duties as principal of the Sunny Hill School in Kuching, and hence was not present when the group pictures were taken. We trust that a similar institute can be arranged in the near future in the Sarawak section of the field where we also have a large num- ber of teachers, prevented by ex- pense and difficulties of travel from attending on this occasion. The Annual Committee passed many very important actions, among them being the largest operating budget in the history of the Mission, totaling nearly M$ 170,000. Special projects, schools, churches, etc. totaled more than M$45,000. Plans were made for evangelism in each of the churches by each of the workers during the current year, and the employment This was not the year for bien- nial session in the Borneo-Brunei- Sarawak Mission, but the meetings that were held may prove just as far-reaching and beneficial to the work here. It had been planned that the Annual Committee would meet on the 22nd and 23rd of January and be followed immediately by a Ministerial "Retreat" and Teachers' Institute lasting eight days. The fact that the plane was late bring- ing our Union and Division bre- thren, and that there just seemed to be more business than could be handled by the committee in two days, resulted in afternoon com- mittee meetings all during the "Retreat", but this only slightly • dampened the ardor and enjoy- ment of the visiting brethren and other committee members. The attendance included twelve North Borneo teachers, ten worker training class students, approxi- mately eighteen other workers from North Borneo and Sarawak, and the following visitors from Singa- pore: R. J. Spangler and Miss Ethel Young from the Division office; H. C. Currie, Union presi- dent and Professor P. G. Miller, Union educational secretary. Doubtless, much that was said and done in the various sessions of the "Retreat" and Institute was somewhat less than "glamorous" and might even be classified as plain hard work, yet I am sure that all in attendance left the ses- sions with greater enthusiasm and appreciation for their high calling, and better equipped for it. A wonderful spirit of fellowship and urgency prevaded the gathering, Romeo "Retreat" C. G. Oliver, President Borneo-Brunei-Sarawak Mission MRONgf Are ftficOfflEc*310k 0 i-M4V141-A-4f 4194 �0 Teachers and prospective teachers in attendance at the Teachers' Institute. Pro- fessor P. G. Miller, educational secretary for SAUM, is in the back row. Mrs. C. G. Oliver and Miss Ethel Young in the middle of the first row, from left to right, assisted with the Institute. Pastor & Mrs. L. C. Wilcox 2 � l'HE MESSENGER � June, 1959 Farewell to the Wilcoxes H. C. Currie, President Southeast Asia Union Mission It is always difficult to say good- bye to friends. When those friends have spent thirty-six years in mis- sion service and are leaving the mission field for the last time, it is doubly hard. The L. C. Wil- coxes arrived for the first time in Canton, China, in August 1923. From then until now, their lives have been devoted to the task of finishing God's work in the Orient. Elder Wilcox first served as prin- cipal of our Canton Training School, and later as Educational and Young People's Missionary Volunteer Society secretary for the South China Union. From 1932 until the end of World War II, they served the Master in the Philippine Islands. During much of that time, Elder Wilcox was Educational, Sabbath School and Home Missionary secretary for the Philippine Union. Shortly before World War II broke out in the Philippines, Elder Wilcox was appointed president of the Philippine Union. During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines, Elder Wilcox and his son, Wendell, were placed in an internment camp while Mrs. Wil- cox was permitted to stay at home with her aged mother. Following World War II and their furlough in the United States, Pastor and Mrs. Wilcox received a call from the Southeast Asia Union to locate in Singapore. During the twelve years since their arrival in 1947, Elder Wil- cox has rendered excellent service, first as secretary of the Educa- tional, Sabbath School and Home Missionary departments in the Union, then as acting president of the Malayan Union Seminary, and also as acting president of the Union for one year. Follow- ing the return from their last fur- lough, Elder Wilcox ably served as pastor of the Kuala Lumpur church, and for over two years he was head of the Bible depart- ment of our Southeast Asia Union College. For the past year, Elder Wilcox has been chaplain of the Youngberg Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilcox has also made a very outstanding contribution dur- ing the six years that she has served with the Voice of Prophecy Bible Correspondence School in of a number of additional teachers and ministerial workers is under consideration. A brief report by the mission president at the beginning of the committee indicates a healthy pro- gress in the work. Tithe income for 1958 exceeded M$60,000. as compared with $52,000. for 1957. Baptisms were down somewhat from the 1957 high of 328, but at 250 still represents a 10% increase in membership and accounts for nearly half the baptisms in the Union last year. *SObath School membership increased by nearly 500 to a total of 4,115 at the close of the year with offerings for Mis- sions exceeding M$15,000. which in nearly 25% above 1957. Goals set for 1959 indicate faith in the future and the power of the Holy Spirit to bless the humble efforts of consecrated workers, and if achieved, will show roughly a 15% increase in all lines during the year. We solicit your con- tinued prayers and cooperation that we may not only increase the Lord's work but that we may complete it. Editor's Note: We are sure that our MESSENGER readers appreciate the fact that with five missions in our Union, it is not possible to print the Biennial Ses- sion reports in one or two issues. For that reason, some of the reports may seem a little dated. However, since we are confident that our readers are inter- ested in reading these yearly progress reports, we have brought them to you. This report on the B. B. S. Mission is the last in the series. THE MESSENGER � 3 Wedding Hells in Singapore Two lovely weddings took place in the Singapore Chinese Church recently. The happy members of these two new Christian homes are shown in the photos below. We join with all their friends in wishing that God may bless these fine young people, and make their homes places where angels will love to dwell. -Atj-f63b.A.*A-EX402A/D On March 29, Pastor T. C. Chin solemnized the marriage of Mr. Wu Chook Ying to Miss Linda Liew Leong Yuan. Mr. Wu is known to MESSENGER readers as an assistant editor, helping with the Chinese edition. Mrs. Wu works in the library of Southeast Asia Union College. Mr. Wong Yew Seng and fItits Low Mei Chan were united in marriage on April 12, Pastor T. C. Chin performing the ceremony. Mr. Wong graduated in 1958 from Southeast Asia Union College, and his wife was also a student at this school. They will leave very soon to connect with our work in North Borneo, where Mr. Wong will be the pastor of the Sandakan Chinese Church. Rag' l'iRigcrArNW:ftliAL-IfirliCniva 0 Pastor Ralph Neall with the first two candidates for bapti:mi in Cambodia, since before World War II. June, 1959 Singapore. Thousands of our Voice of Prophecy students look to her as a trusted friend and counsellor. • � For the last two years, she has been the associate director of our Singapore Voice of Prophecy office. Elder and Mrs. Wilcox will leave behind them, as they return home, a multitude of friends in the Far East. Their zeal and love for the Master has been an inspiration throughout this entire Union. Wherever they have served, their self-sacrificing spirit has been a tremendous influence upon our workers and members alike. They are going to be missed from our field, and yet we would be only selfish in trying to keep them here • � any longer. In paraphrasing the words of the apostle Paul, it can well be said of them, "They have fought a good fight, they have kept the faith, they have finished their course" in the mission field. Our thoughts and prayers go with them as they return to their home- land. Trimmumwm.-Emmirrmver CAMBODIA DISTRICT Director � R. Neall is Vithei, Oknha Ouk Loun Phnom-Penh, Cambodia 1.11.MILLMILIJIAMLILLAJLAAM.AWLIJLI A Thrilling Event in Cambodia Ping Lim It was a hot Saturday afternoon when we started out from the • church to a place about twenty- five kilometers from Phnom Penh, which does not include a short walk from where we parked our cars. Under the observation of Brother Giang Tu Minh, Mr. and Mrs. Wu Tao Lian were being added to the church on April 11, 1959, the first baptized converts since the arrival of Pastor Neall and family in the city of Phnom Penh. We followed the dusty trail surrounded on both sides by trees and banana plants, until we came • to an opening overlooking one of the most beautiful life-giving rivers of the Far East, known as the Mekong River. • After spreading our mats on the ground, Brother Giang Tu Minh conducted in the singing of a few songs. Then Pastor Neall, with Mr. and Mrs. Wu Tao Lian, solemnly stepped into the calm Please turn to page 4 Promoting Temperance in Vietnam, Mr. G. G. Rojo is shown with one of the posters demonstrating the evils of liquor and tobacco. Mr. Rojo has been very active in Temperance work in Vietnam. 4 � THE MESSENGER From page 3 water, the sight of which brought back to our memories the time when John the Baptist baptized the people in the River Jordon. Seeing the three walk out of the water with smiles on their faces, we knew that the two newly-bap- tized members had found peace and happiness of heart at last. Those present, totaling about thirty members and non-members, began to shake hands heartily with the new-born children of our large Christian family in various parts of the world. 1 THAILAND MISSION President � W. A. Martin Sec'y-Treasurer � Edward Lim P. 0. Box 1224, Bangkok, Thailand 1111IABMLLILLILAWLLILMLELLEMEM Baptism at the Child Training Center, Bangkok Clyde E. Ondrizek, Principal "Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." Matt. 28:19. It is wonderful to see things grow and blossom into maturity. Whether they be elements of nature such as plants and animals, or whether they be creatures of God that have cast aside the old nature and blossomed into a new life for Christ. It is wonderful to see a young person respond to the call of the Holy Spirit. At first that life may be as hard as flint, but as the gentle rain of the Holy Spirit falls upon the heart, the bud of a new life begins to form. As the Holy Spirit penetrates deeper, that bud begins to unfold into a thing of beauty. We have then the beautiful ap- pearance for which the Master Gardener is looking. What a thrill it is to see young people take their stand for Christ. As a young person takes his stand, it causes us to renew our consecra- tion to God. Teachers, parents, and friends of the Adventist Child Training Center in Bangkok, saw thirteen young people experience the transforming power of the Holy Spirit as they took the sacred rite of baptism. Here at C.T.C. we were doubly thrilled because they were "our" students, and we re- joiced along with them in their new Christian experience. We are looking forward to another baptismal class, and along with it, another harvest of souls for the kingdom of God. The faculty sincerely asks an interest in your prayers that the young people will be instructed in the proper way so that they will find Christ and accept Him. Village Work at Ubol Thailand P. G. Wick, District Leader A new church building has been completed in the village of Bahn Maw Tang at a cost of U. S. $225.00. This building also in- cludes housing for our two village workers. There are enough pews in the building for our regular church meetings but when we have a special meeting using slides we have had up to 250 people in- side the church and another 50 people standing outside. When that many people are in the church they sit on the floor with no space between where the floor can show through. Bahn Maw Tang is 50 kilometers from Ubol. It is a centrally lo- cated village with several other villages within three kilometers. We now have members in four other villages, but one of these is too far away for the people to attend Sabbath services for they have no other mode of trans- portation except to walk. On November 29, 1958 another baptism was held for our village group with nine persons receiving the rite of baptism. This raises the total village membership to m June, 1959 31 members. Our village workers are doing a very good work and we expect to see a steady growth in spreading the gospel to these many people who have never be- fore heard the name of Jesus. nrimi-nrrwwww-Innrrouvrirsumirri S. D. A. MISSION OF VIETNAM President � L. G. Storz Sec'y-Treasurer � B. Martin Boite Postale 453 Saigon, Vietnam LLLILMEIUIII11111.11.11.11.1111.11.11MA We are happy to introduce to you Dr. and Mrs. Alan Jones. Dr. Jones is now a member of the staff of Saigon Adventist Hos- pital in Saigon, Vietnam. These two new members of our Union family have just come from Aust- ralia, and this is their first term of missionary service. Dr. Jones graduated from the Sydney Aust- ralian University in 1956. Since that time he has served as a resi- dent physician in several different hospitals in New South Wales. We welcome them to this Union. ri Aftt,R7T,- IN2,fNg 0 aMMVIVAtart(r43'WRP11-tRiaftLIft$fto Pastor K. 0. Tan at his desk in the Welfare Center. Behind him you will see some of the many bales of clothing that were received from America. The two ladies in the rear are helpers from the Chinese Church. NaltNa June, 1959 � THE MESSENGER � 5 wwwwwwwwwwrmmmmminnwrirm S.D.A. MISSION OF MALAYA President � T. C. Chin Secretary � K. B. Phuah Treasurer � S. J. Lee x66 Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur MauuaamamaaumaaaaummW Singapore Health and Welfare Center Tan Kia Ou One year has almost passed since the opening day of the Health and Welfare Center. Under the past leadership of Mrs. C. E. Randolph and Pastor Daniel Lim, together with the spirit of sacrifice of our fellow members, the work has been successful. It not only provides food and clothing to the needy and unemployed, but it also helps to bring comfort and encou- ragement, as well as pointing them to the Helper of all. Our work is highly regarded both by the public, and the govern- ment of Singapore. Quite a num- ber of citizens have already re- ceived the truth, some are in a baptismal class, and several have already been baptized. Voice of Prophecy lessons are being stu- died by a number, and they are also attending meetings in various churches in our city. We pray that in the near future, these in- terested ones will step out to ac- cept the truth and join with us in this great family of God. After it was necessary for Pas- tor Daniel Lim, due to his heavy program, to leave the directorship of the Center, the writer was asked to take over the responsibility for this year. Having had no previous experience in this important work, the writer felt incapable of the work, but trusted in the help of all to cooperate and support the work. Under the blessing of God, and with the help of all, the success in the future is unlimited and un- questioned. Recently, we received one hun- dred bales of used clothing from our sister organization in America. We hope to distribute these to the needy, not only in Singapore, but surrounding areas of Malaya, Borneo and Sarawak. We have also received 450 tins of "Meals for Millions" from a Relief or- ganization in the United States. These supplies greatly strengthen our work. We are grateful also to the Catholic Welfare Center for the flour, corn flour and cheese which they supply to us. Of course, we don't want to forget our faithful members who have donated clothing, tinned foods, books, magazines and other things, not to mention the many hours of faithful service which they give. We saw "Thank you" to all of you again. With the number of people coming for help increasing daily, we find we have a shortage of workers. We especially need help in the sewing department. The clothes received from the United States are frequently too big for the folks, and have to be altered to fit the Asians. We especially need the help of those who can cut and sew. We also need one or two serviceable sewing machines, and invite anyone who has one not in use to donate the same to our Welfare Center. We hope that all of our fellow believers will follow our loving Master's footsteps, and help to support this noble work. We trust that many souls will be led to our Saviour as a result of this Welfare organization. Editor's Note; More pictures on this article will be found in the language pages of this issue. Beginning with this issue, there will be English captions with the pictures in the Chinese (or Malay) sec- tion of the MESSENGER. These pic- tures will be illustrating articles in the English Section. Be sure to look through your entire copy so you will not miss these. Welcome to our New Editor H. C. Currie We do not like to see our old friends leave, but we all enjoy making new friends. Mrs. Alberta Mazat, wife of Dr. A. 0. Mazat, a staff physician at Youngberg Memorial Hospital, is not really new in Singapore. Dr. and Mrs. Mazat, with their three children— Nancy Lynn has since come to join them—arrived in Singapore in January 1956. With Mrs. Mazat's back- ground of writing, we are very confident that she will make an ex- cellent editor for our Union paper. Of course, we do not expect her to write all of the articles for the paper, that Mrs. A. 0. Mazat is up to you who are in the field. I would like to appeal to each one of you to do your part in sending in to our editor, any news that would in- terest the rest of the field, or any human interest stories that de- monstrate the working of God's spirit upon the hearts of men and women, boys and girls. Let us make this one of the most interest- ing Union papers anywhere in the world. We are confident that the editor will do her part, the rest is up to YOU. Literature Evangelists H. W. Peterson For month � ending � March � 31, � 1959. MALAYA MISSION Publishing Secretary—E. H. Wu COLPORTEURS HOURS � AMOUNT Wong Siong 174 $ � 399.8o HE Yap Ming 107 221.00 T. N. Tsen 7o 1,000.00 B. P. Tan 175 249.50 S. C. Guan 136.7o K. E. Ooi 42% 121.30 S'bachalam 147 999.20 Zt4fff-t Y. P. Fung 16o 1,045.35 John Chew 15o 298.4o H. C. Kwek 26 276.6o FF zis• T. P. Khor 265 627.6o K. C. Khoo 104 275.85 lit G. C. Lim 193 698.00 6 � THE MESSENGER � June, 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. O. MAZAT Associate Editors, R. A. POHAN, C. Y. Wu SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OF SOUTHEAST ASIA UNION DIRECTORY H. CARL CURRIE � President ROGER ALTMAN � Secretary-Treasurer K. T. Ko/in � 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 H. W. PETERSON � Pub., V.O.P. & R. Y. H. PHANG � Associate Publishing H. CARL CURRIE � Religious Liberty News Notes • Pastor and Mrs. L. C. Wilcox left Singapore the 15th of May for Bangkok. This is the first lap of their journey to the United States. In Bangkok they will join Dr. and Mrs. Neil Thrasher and family who are leaving on their furlough, and the two families will travel together until they reach America, MESSENGER readers will find an article in this issue paying tribute to the Wilcoxes as they leave on permanent return. The Thrashers will be coming back after a year's furlough, and will be eagerly wel- comed, they have found a warm place in the hearts of the workers at the Bangkok Sanitarium and Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. M. Lucas of Singapore are happy to have their daughter, Lily, spend two months here with them. Miss Lucas is a medical student at the Christian Medical College in Vellore, South India, and she is now on holiday. Seventh-day Adventists are among the several denominations who operate this institution, several doctors on the teaching staff are Seventh-day Adventists. • Elder M. L. Mills, president of the Southern New England Con- ference in Massachusetts, U.S.A., was a visitor in Singapore for several days. He will spend about five days in Sarawak before he leaves our Union. Among his other appointments on this trip, he will be assisting with camp-meet- ings in Africa. • Pastor James Wong, our Union M.V. secretary, has just returned from a six week's itinerary in our union, spending time with Mission- ary Volunteers in Vietnam and Thailand. He reports conducting camps and workshops in various locations in these missions, with a great deal of interest shown. • Elder and Mrs. J. R. Spangler and daughters Patricia and Linda, said goodbye to their Singapore friends for one year as they left on furlough on May 14. We wish them a pleasant stay in the United States. • Two students graduating from Union College in Nebraska, U.S.A. this spring are from Singapore. They are Lena Navis, who received her B.S. degree in nursing, and Wu Seng Chai who graduated with a A.B. degree in business administra- tion and religion. Both these stu- dents plan to take advanced work before returning. • Several young people who are well known to our Union, have been admitted to the College of Medical Evangelists for further study. Miss May Chan has been accepted into the School of Dentis- try. Into the School of Medicine, Wellington Manullang and Ei Wu Djang have been accepted. Friends of Johnny Nerness, son of Pastor J. N. Nerness, former president of this Union, will be glad to know that he too has been accepted into the School of Medicine. We wish all of these fine young peo- ple success as they begin this im- portant phase of their training, and we shall be looking forward to the time when they return for service in this field. • A very welcome guest to Sing- apore this month was Mrs. Ida Gjording. Mrs. Gjording and her husband, the late Pastor J. G. Gjording, labored in this field for many years. From 1929 to 1937, Pastor Gjording was president of the Southeast Asia Union. Travel- ling with Mrs. Gjording on this round-the-world trip, was Dr. Lin- nie Black from Florida. Mrs. Gjording was able to meet many old friends with whom she enjoyed visiting familiar scenes in Singapore. • The Union of Southeast Asia is readying its welcome mat for another fine missionary family from the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Pangan have been as- signed to labor in Laos. They will be living in Namtha where the Richard Halls have pioneered the work. The Pangans were mar- ried in Manila on the 24th of May, and Brother Pangan will come ahead to take over from the Halls before they leave on furlough. His wife will finish her present semester's work in college, and then she will join him in Laos. • Three camp meetings have been held recently in the B. B. S. Mission. Visting workers assisting with these meetings included Pastor C. P. Sor- ensen, V. E. Kelstrom and Miss Rosemary Richards at Goshen, and Pastors Sorensen, Kelstrom, K. T. Kong and S. J. Lee at the Tam- paruli camp meeting. Pastor Kel- strom also attended the last of these meetings in the Sarawak district, held at Ayer Manis. Others assisting here were Pastors Roger Altman and H. E. McClure. Dr. Stephen Tan, from Youngberg Memorial Hospital in Singapore, attended this last camp meeting also, and following the camp meet- ing will be making a medical itiner- ating trip on the Tatau River, with Pastor C. G. Oliver. L. C. Lau � 289 �732.3o IA � F. K. Wong 69% � 391.35 Mrs. K.S.Chin �530.00 Miscellaneous �570.95 16 Colps. 1,975% $ 8,573.90 STUDENTS Lowell Peterson � 394.3o Lee Yan Tuck � 8.00 Peter Choo � ,o6.00 R. A. Currie � 92.20 Appa Rao � 832.06 5 Students � $ 1,432.56 N. I t Seventh-day Adventist ladies from the serveral Singapore Chinese Churches working Pastor K. 0. Tan and part of the "Meals in the sewing room at the Singapore Welfare Centre. � for Millions" to be distributed by the Singapore Welfare Centre. During the recent smallpox eqidemic our Welfare Centre served the public by making vaccinations available AAA � ri lt-LA ;It &4.,- -als frir � 61-3 - t 0 a � , **AA pis 4t zit; 0 A line of those seeking helps forms in front of the Singapore Welfare Centre. • • --F al A al 4 A 5,1 a mi t 0, � A. 4 vi � ohs 4 � to 41' � Jab • 14- � 4 Xti AllE*14 119 4 ( 1,4E151 -40*NA=4:1- AnNIXN-M*01-rVA.-ct0413 aR ( i3zN-42SMA>PW11100Z oid>145talitl* Pastor J. T. Pohan and Mr. J. H. 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