bare garland dorothy 1956 thailand

8/10/2019 Bare Garland Dorothy 1956 Thailand

1/16

SClENCfE WUSBTX

Great

exci tement

h^s been caused

i n Thfitland

t y

t h e discovery o f a nev

ijare

t o t a l l y d i f f e r e n t fi om

all o t h e r t y p e s It I n

found

only amonp:

t h e h i l l s

and jun^^lofl of Uorth Thailand and ws s first discovered

at

t h e American

lAlsslon

H o s p i t a l I n P r a e

on

1 9 5 6

Solent i f lo Kamos

Descriptions

LanfTt^ ^

\ . . wolKhtr ^

Fur

^

abitats

Prefers

c o z y

^ l:f

locatlcn^C^

CharactorloticBs iJot

J e r y

act ive,

activities

thus fiirjMerved In the

orjlei?

of ^-

?M

frequency are Gloopg^O eating,

and

ut^tdng^lfeUiriM

Khlch

i t s

ovjnera doHft^bo

as

music, buj^^^hern

find

^alto.

aphoylng, .k y

Cart

and

Poedln^ j

v l t h a b u n d a n c e of s

ves quit l iapp| . ly

If

pjjovided

, milk, and

iove.

ObseirvatlonRs A ll

r n t o l l l g e n t

observcrs;; grc t h a t

this

sneclmen

Is

not

j^roduot of evolution

but p.

m a r v e l o u n c r e a t i v e o f God , Z

^ 0 ^ .

\ .5\5 7

J

c:

b

p.-

V

^

fe-

A

iO

r

B

y

r

r

4


2/16

I

p

V

Born in th e P r e s b y t e r tan M iss io n

H o s p i t a l a t Pra e Se p t

4 1956

Weight : 7

pounds

3 ounces

7

S o r ry I

goofed

Grandmothe rs g e t

e x c i t e d

jT tSyp

P LQu ^

y^ AySL^

;

kl tA^n^


3/16

6 1

M DE

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/iviio une ni^:

Lo js

Ccrivne

are


4/16

.- r -r*f.

fôv 1

I n fo r m at io n f o r 1957 YEARBOOK O F CHRISTIAN MISSIONS

of C H R I S T U N CHURCHES and CHURCHES o f CHRIST

Dov i ^ s l p

1. List

all

persons in picture (left to right in order)

giving

date and

place

of

birth

(include year).

1* Doroth: /

B a r e , G e o f f r e y and G a r l a n d ,

2 , Geoffrey Bare13 months A n r l l ,

3 . (I'Jrs. Bare sug^êsted

t h a t

you m ight use

t h i s

t h i r d p i c t u r e t h a t

i s r e a l l y o f G e o f f r e y

as

t h a t o f L o is C o r r i n e s i n c e she l o o k s

so

much l i k e

. G e o f f r e y and

H r s , Bare h a s no n i c t u r e o f t h e new

hafcy.)

2. Give correct name

used

in relation to your work (ours is ,

e . g . ,

Mission Services), and full

a d d r e s s

o n

f i e l d .

S?

tr.i o f A

o r i c a n

C h u r c - . e s o f Chrirt

3.

Date of

beginning

of work

on this field, and name

of f irst

workers.

Ti io C, . Ca l , n vand I îo j ene ' il '*

r-rr *

^ ed

in

Chiengkam, n o r t h e r n

ThaMf.-nd on

I'oy

11, IGÔ.

T he. e

' ionoorf : were

joined

hy

Borothy

Uljlig,

4. Give f or wa rd in g a ge nt if any), and/or forwarding address if any) in United States.

T'rs,

idarjorie Erady,

2535 ft. ^v.c.t Gary, Jn.d.

5. List

schools

where trained,

with

years and

degree

(i f any):

L i n c o l n E i b l e I n s t i t u t e ,

A. J u n e , T~)5l.

6.

List

places

and

length o f

Christian

service

before ente r ing miss ion

work

(such as

teaching,

preaching,

e t c . ) G o r o t h y nerved i n t h e McKinley I n d i a n d i r s i o n ,

Topneni

sh ,

Sunr-ier of

1950.

Garland taunht

i n

C h ri s ti a n ^ ^r v c e

summers

of

18-50. Student nactor-r-te a t Cisne, 111.

7.

List

places

and length

of

missionary

service

(for

illustration:

1st term,

Japan,

April

1938

to Jun e

1943; 2nd term,

Kore a, J uly

1944

to

April 1949; etc). In most cases,

the

place will l ikely be the

same.

Garland was

born

in td -ê houae

b u i l t

by ^îss

D r . A. L, Shelto^' : , t J a t u n a ,

on t h e Chi

na-Ti* e

ta n

b o r d e r , and has

b e e n s o m e t h h ; ?

o f

? ^ iaoionarv all

his life.

T h a i l n G - - i 051 e.r

. n

1 1 there.

8. Name and

address

of endorsing (sponsoring)

church (o r churches).

a r 1

a n

c - - w

0 1

G r v

i o t h a n Cl-iU^-^ch, t ' 'rary, I n r l ,

DorothyCamn t^ oin t C lir i

a bi

an

Chi.mxb , Cbr-n ^'oin t 1 1 1 ,

Tamoico Church

o f C h r i s t ,

Ta^riplco, 1 1 1 .

9, If

you

want nopies of

the

book

at 1,

please

indicate

number desired. We will bill If you

d e s i r e .

n Bare would l i k e t o l iave 6 c o n i e s and

wishes

t o be

t h e m .

I v i r s , ilortc

billed foi

A p r i l ,

1951 find by Garland and Dorot^-^y Pare i n December, 1Q51*

^ The Bares inened a

station

at Pua, lG5ii-.

8 .

C o n t . ) E r i e C h r i s t i a n Church, E r i e , 111.


5/16

TAKING THE GOSPEL

To

SIAM

MR and MRS GARLAND RE

tj

T N

shall they call on im in

Whom they

have not be l i eved? And

how

shall they believe

in

Him

Whom

they

have not heard?

And how shal l they

hear

without

a

preacher?

And how

shal l

they

preach

except they

be sen t?

Roma n s 10 :14

15a


6/16

ABOUT

GARLAND

Garland

was born a t Batang on the Tibetan Border , Jan

u a r y

7, 1930, the son of D r. and M r s . Norton H.

B a r e .

He

spent

eleven

y e a r s of

his

e a r l y

life in

West

China and Tibet

where his p a r e n t s

labored

many

years

a s m i ss io n a ri es . He

was buried with

Chris t in

bap tism in

Yunnan

Province, China

in

A p r i l

1937.

In order to further prepare himself

for-the

ministry of the

Gospel , he e n r o l l e d in

Lincoln

Bible

Inst i tute

in 1947.

As

a

student

he

m i n i s t e r e d to

the church

a t Cisne,

Illinois

where

his e ff ort s we re abundantly

blessed

by the Lord. He

received

his B A degree on June

I,

1951. Garland s

previous

ex

perience on the mission field together with his knowledge

of the Yunnanese dialect of the Chinese language afford an

excellent background for work among the t r ibes of

Northern

S i a m .

ABOUT

DOROTHY JEAN

Dorothy was born

at

Chandlerville, Illinois,

January

16

1927, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S E. Dyson, Upon com

p le tion of high school she

enrolled

in a

l iberal

arts college

where she received intensive training

in

music

and educa

tional work.

For two

years she taught in the

public

schools

of Cass County, I l l inois. In

June,

1947 she became a Chris

t ian-only,

having left

a

denominational

background.

Determining to give

her

life in full service to the

Master

she

enrolled

at

Lincoln Bible

Ins ti tu te in September

of

that

year .

During

the summer of 1949,

she

labored with McKinley Indian

Mission

at Toppenish,

Washington

where

she

proved herself

c a p a b l e in c h i l d r e n s w o r k .

She

received

her B A

degree

from Lincoln in

1950,

and

has

since engaged in a graduate study of Missions. Her ex

p e r i e n c es a s a t e a c h e r o f c h i l d r e n and a s a m i s s i o n w o r k e r

have given her

an excellent background for the

task

ahead.

Dorothy and Garland united t h e i r

l ives

in m a r r i a g e

on

J a n u a r y 13, 1951.

OUR FIELD

Siam (Thailand) covers an area

greater

than

the com

bined total of

the States

of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Kentucky.

T h e populat ion i s n e a r l y 18 mill ion,

95

o f whom a r e

Buddhists.

u r

labors

w i l l be

largely

among

t h e half-

m i l l i o n

i n h a b it a n ts o f C h i e n gr a i a n d N a n P r o v i n c e s a t

t h e

n o r t h e r n tip of

the

country. The

climate

is

humid

and mild,

the rainy

sea son lasting f rom

May to November.

The

work

w i l l

be

centered

among the Miao,

Yao,

and Thai

t r ibes .

Evangelistic

work among the mountain

villages

will be

sup

plemented

by a lowland work

among the

lepers .

Workers already on

the

field are Mr. and

Mrs.

C W Cal-

laway.

Miss Imogene

Williams,

andMiss Dorothy Uhlig,

R N

EVERY DOLLAR IN OUR TRAVEL FUND

TAKES

US TEN MILES TOWARD

SIAM


7/16

RECOMMENDATIONS

TO

WHOM

IT

MAY CONCERN

:

Greeting;

This is to certify that Mr. Garland Bate servedaspastorof the CisneChristianChurch

at Cisne, Illinois

during

the full calendar yearof

1950

and that

his services were highly

satisfactory to the church and the surrounding community. It was withdeep regret that

we accepted his resigtuiion in order that he might enter the

foreign

mission

field.

Brother

Bare was united in marriage with

Miss Dorothy

Dyson inJanuary of this year.

Weare happy to recommend this young couple as worthy ofthe confidence, respect

and support of the Christian

brotherhood

anywhere.

This letter given by and with the consent and approval of the Christian Church

at

Cisne, Illinois. Signed

bythe

Elden

Warren D. Crippin, Chairman of the Board

Ernest

L. Crooks Church Clerk

Wm. Carpenter

S

G e l l e r

, L. E.

Billington

V. C.

Sweeney

TO

WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I want to take this opportunity to recommend to the brotherhood and toencouragethe

support of

I^

and Mrs. G ar lan d Bare.

Mn. Bare, who was MissDorothyDyson, came to McKinlcy Indian Mission in the

summer of 1949 and proved capable in every respect. She showedespecially her ability

to get along with people. This is one attribute which is absolutely necessary in the

qualificatiom of a successful missionary.

She recently became the bride of Garland Bare who needs no introduction to our

brotherhood and is to be recommended without reservation both as to experience and

preparation. In His Service,

Signed) John D. Runyan

superintendent, McKinley Indian Mission

Christian Greetings:

All who knowof the faith and ability of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bare were thrilled

to learn that verysoon this fine Christian couple will be leaving to serve God in Northern

Siam. Bothof these consecrated folks have graduated from LincolnBible Institute. They

have a sound faith, genuine devotion, and untiring zeal. While in school their record

was above reproach. Mr. Bare waschosen bytheclassof 51 todeliver the baccalaureate

s rmon

Mr. Bare grew to manhood in a missionary f am ily. He knows the na tive language

of the folks towhom he will minister. His wife will beable to help him and vrill always

be an

inspiration.

1

c ommend t hem to

all who

lo ve th e

Lord.

Sincerely,

UNCOLN BIBLE

INSTITUTE

S ig ned ) Earl

C.

Hargrove

President

OUR NEEDS

Living-link

support

Travel

fund -

1500

SUPPLIES,

including:

Electrolux kerosene) refrigerator Carpenter tools

Accordion 36-bass) .Household utensils

Camping equipment Portable phonograph non-electric)

Pony saddles Portable organ

Garden

tools

and

seeds

AND ABOVE ALL -

YOUR

PRAYERS

ALL CORRESPONDENCE AND CONTRIBUTIONS

SHOULD BE

SENT

TO:

Miss Winnie

Rockwell

Box

176 Lincoln Qlinois


8/16

yI-

uw a

MISS WINNIE

ROCKWELL

(forwarding agent)

Box

78

Lincoln

Illinois

A

f /V

I N

r

S M

. . .

at

th e

C r o s s r o a d s

CHRIST o r COMMUNISM?

8a^>q/Co ^

I N D O

CMiM A

A

6Jf

of ^

nn

M L

vV

POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, notify sender

i . iting . tso on form 3547, postage for which is guaranteed


9/16

A, L.

Shelton-

Missionary)

Dorothy Bare January

16 ,

Lois Corinne Bare Softember

4, 1966 at

Frae,

Thailand ,

in th e house built by

Dr*/

Garland Bare January 7 at Batang on the China- Tibetan Borde/), and the sefcyate

picture is

Geoffrey

Bare March 18, 1956 born

in Thailand *

Both

Garland

and

Dorothy

were missionaries b ef or e th ey went to

Thailand*

Dorothy

served in the MoRinley Indian

Mission,

Toppenish, Washington during

the

svmuner

of

195 Garland was

born

the

mission

field and has been somelj^^^^ a missionary

a ll of h is

life*

They attended

L in co ln B ib le I n stitu te ,

Lincoln,

I l l in o is

receiving

the B A Degree in

June, 1951* Garland

t aught in

C h r i s t i a n

Service Camps summers

of

1948 th r o u g h 1950* He h e l d a st u d e n t past orat e a t C is n e, I l l inois The churches now

sponsoring th e Garland Bares ares E a s t Gary C hri st i an Church, E a s t Gary, Indiana

Camp P o in t C hr is tia n Church, Camp P o i n t , I l l ino is

Tampico Church of Chri s t

Tampico,

I l l ino is

Erie C h r i st i a n

Chiirch, Er i e

I l l i no i s

The Ga rl an d B are s no w se rve as m i ss io n ar ie s w i th S l am

Miss ion o f

i ^ e r i c an

Ch u r c h e s

of

Christ* The C W

Callaways

and Imogene Vlilliaras arrived

in

Chiengkam,

northern

Thailand

on May

11,

I960* These

poineers

were

joined

by

Dorothy

Uhlig, R.

N

in

April

1951 and

by Garland and Dorothy Bare in December 1961* The Bares opened a statio n

a t

Pua, 1954*

The

Bares a re

st

t he re

Forwarding

Agents Mrs*

Marjorie

Brady

2535

P i k e

S t

Bast G ary , In di an a

Q i ^

F or ea ^e -A dd re ss G ar la nd

an d Mrs* Dorothy Bare

Pa u Nan P r o v i n c e ,

Tha i l a nd


10/16

A B R I E F

HISTORY OF

THE

WORK

With

th e Communist advance c l o s i n g

th e doors o f China t o

e f f e c t i v e

evangelism,

miss ionar ies

C,

and Lois Cal laway and

Imogene

Williams

sought a place of

service

where they could use the language and experience

gained i n China to fur ther the cause of

Christ ;

In

Thailand they found

such

a

f i e l d

and

one where t h e n o n s e c t ^ r i a n C h r i s t i a n i t y o f t h e Nev Testa

ment was a l l but unknown. Arriving i n Bangkok October

18, 1949,

they

began

s tudying

t h e Siamese language while

seeking f o r

t h e b e s t l o c a t i o n f o r

beginning the

work*

An

exploratory

t r i p by Mir.

Callaway

i n February, 1950

convinced him t h a t

ChiengfcStm a

t r i b a l

market

c en te r n ea r

t h e

Laos

f r o n t i e r ,

p ro vid ed an i d e a l

l o c a l i t y

f o r an e v a n ge li st ic c en te r;

Subsequent

deve-

lopment^ave

definitely

indicated

that

this

w s

the Lord s leading

nd

t h a t

no

b e t t e r locat ion

could be found. The

Cal laways and

t h e i r

a t

t h a t

t ime)

th re e c hild re n

together with Miss Williams moved to Chiengkam i n

May,

1950;

Early

months

i n

Chiengkam

were

largely

occupied

with language

study;

Prel iminary

surveys i n d i c a t e d

an untouched

t r i b a l f i e l d

t h a t

would r e q u i r e

t h e

e f f o r t s

o f

s e v e r a l m i s s i o n a r i e s .

Dorothy

Uhlig

R.N.

a r r i v e d

on

t h e

f i e l d i n March, 1951

and

has s i n c e c a r r i e d

a

heavy burden

o f

medical work.

Garland and Dorothy Bare j o i n e d t h e work i n December o f 1951.

The

miss ion

s t a f f has since been strengthened by the coming

o f Margaret

Alldr idge

who

was d e nie d p e rm i ss io n t o

r e m a i n i n

Burma. Thus f a r

m i s s i o n a r i e s

on

t h e f i e l d

have

e i t h e r

a c t u a l l y

l i v e d

i n o r d e f i n i t e l y

planned

f o r

some

o t h e r f i e l d , but

a l l r e j o i c e

i n t h e

leading o f

t h e

Lord t h a t has

b r o u ^ t

them

t o t h i s

needy f i e l d ;

Bible study classes and c h i l d r e n s

services

met s tr ong opposi ti on from

Buddhists and a small group of

denominationalists ,

but services

held each

Thursday

n i g h t

a r e

o f t e n

w e l l - a t t e n d e d . A

r e g u l a r

teaching program has

been

maintained

a t the l e p e r v i l l a g e o f Ban

Sop Waan.

A small group had

met t h e r e

each

Lord s day considering themselves Chris t ians , yet ignorant

o f

even t h e b a s i c fundamentals

o f

t h e

g o s p e l ;

Although e x p l o r a t o r y

and

\


11/16

a

A BRIEF

HISTORY

OF

THE

WOR

continued

evangelistic

trips

had been made among the various mountain tribes, the

firs t concentrated

effort was made

by

the

Callaway family in

April

of

9 5 They moved to the Yao

village

of

Tzan Fu where they spent seven

months studying

the

Yao langhage and

laying

a foundation for work with

t h a t t r i b e ;

As can be expected in any

new

work, response

to

the gospel in early

years has been slow, ^y

the

end of 1952 there had been only

four

converts -

a Thai couple, a

Yao woman

and a Chinese boy. In

^January

of this year

some

of

the Buddhist villagers

at

Ban Sop Waan expressed

their

desire to

become

Christians.

Further

special

instruction was held

and

as a frui t

of long months of teaching, not only the Buddhists,

but

most of

the

denom-

inationalists

there

have

been

buried with Christ

in

baptism

and

emerged

as

Christians-only.

Since January 1, 12 Buddhists

and

53

denominationalists

from that village have been baptized. Another couple living near Chieng

kam

has

also

been recently baptized, bringing the

totAl number of

baptisms

for the first

three months of 1953 to 67

The

congregation at Ban

Sop

Waan

is rapidly grovxing in grace and

knowledge

and

is

now beginning

eono^iruotioaa

on

a now

church

building

-

ent i rely

on

the i r

own.

I n add itio n

to

this

congregation a

regular

worship and

communion service is

held each

Sunday

evening at Chiengkam in Thai, Chinese, and English. The work seems to be

opening up rapidly and with the prospect of new

recruits

in the near future,

great

things

should

be accomplished for the Lord

in

Thailand.

SUl>mARY OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Evangelistic and Congregations

Pfeaching

No. Missionaries

Baptisms

Survey Trips

Established

Points

1950

3

- a

1951 6 4 i P

1952

7 - i ^

1953 Jan-Mar 7 67 3 .1 2

THE

CHIENGKAM COUNTRY

Location: Eastern portion of

North

Thailand.

Bounded on North by Mekong

r iver

on

east

by Kingdom of

Laos,

and on

west

by Lampan^-to-Chiengsaen

highway.

Contains a l l

o f

s ix counties

and

port ions o f s ev er al o th er s i n


12/16

THE GHi^asGKAM COUNTRY

continued

3

in Nan and Chlengrai

Provinces.

Main Cities;

Ghiengrai

Nan

Chiengsaen

Phayao Chiengkam Chien^ong

Tung Lae Pua Pong and Wang Pra.

Description Moimtainous with numerous

wide

valleys and plains. Main

rivers

are

the

Nan Ing and

Mekong.

Rice

fields

and teak

forests

on most

of plains.

Dense

Jungle

in

some

places.

Savannas and sw mps

along

Ing

river. Pine oak

and

chestnut forests on higher

mountains.

mboo every

v/here. Beautiful scenery.

Climate; Ranges from cool and temperate on mountains to hot and

tronical

on low

plains.

Three seasons - cool, hot, and rainy. Coldest month

December hottest

month

April, driest

month

February and

wettest month

September.

Anniial

ra infa l l

48-53

inches.

People of the Chiengkam Country

P l a i n s Peop le ;

Siamese; In charge of government and education. Cultured wealthy

Buddhists.

Very few in Chiengkam

area.

North Lao; Largest group in areai Buddhists. Indifferent to gospel.

Live

in

elevated

wood

and

bamboo

houses

Lu: Hardest working of plains people. Beautiful tribal costume.

Buddhists. Unique

wooden

houses;

Shan; Similar to North Lao. Buddhists. Idolatrous and immoral;

Laotia^; Live

in

Mekong

valley.

Pishing

and

agricultural folk.

Buddh i s t s

Bhu

Gaw; One village south of Chiengkam. Little

known tribe.

Chinese; In charge of business. Live in larger towns. Five dialect

groups in Chiengkam.

Indians; Mostly cloth merchants.

Very few in Chiengkam

;

Hi l l

and

Jung le Tr ibes ;

Oiamu; Meek and

shy. Live in isolated

villages. Spirit

worshippers

tiany work

as servants

for Thai and Chinese.


13/16

The Chiengkam

Coimtry continued

Khon

Pa;

Wild

and

primitive.

Live in

dense

jungles. o

vil lages

o r

p erm a ne nt h om e s.

Tin; Little-kno\m

hi l l t r ihe of

Nan

Province. Said to be degraded

and d i r t y ;

Red Lahu;

Friendly

and

in teres t ing

h i l l t r ibe .

Live in t iny

bamboo

sh ack s i

M o u n t a i n

T r i b e s :

Yao: Friendly and

i n t e l l igen t . omen

have

vivid

costumes. Large

plank hou se s v /ith

d i r t

f loo rs . Spir i t worshippers .

Black Miao; Livel;^ exuberant people.

Live

in small huts a t

high

a l t i t udes . In te res t ing costume.

White Miao;

Proud,

but f r iendly. Live in large vi l lages near

mountain

tops .

Opium growers .

SPECIAL PROBLEMS

Language; With nearly

tvjenty

di f ferent languages and dia lec ts

spoken in

a

re la t ive ly

smal l area language presents

a

major

ba r r ie r

to the spread

of the

gospel .

Most

of these languages are tonal and

hence especial ly di f f icu l t for Americans.

Some

of

these languages

have an en t i r e ly

d i f fe ren t re l ig ious vocabulary

and

the common words

can

no t be used in preach ing .

I I . Government supported Buddhism: The government support and sub

s i d i za t i on of

th e Buddhis t pr ies thood

presents a se r ious obs tac le .

The law that all s c h o o l s

m u s t

t e a c h Buddhism is a barrier t o

t h e

establ ishment

of

schools

fo r tra in in g a

laative minis t ry .

I I I .

Rate

of Exchange;

A

dai ly fluctiiating ra te

of

exchange

makes

it

d i f f i c u l t to estimate or plan mission expendi tures .

Cost

of

l iv ing

v a r i e s cons iderab ly in American

d o l l a r s

from

month

to

month . Most

l iv ing

costs

have r i sen

dras t i ca l ly

in

the pas t two years .


14/16

r

Need

Work e r s

Because of the number of t r i t ^ l

groups

and the many languages spoken

a l a rge niomher of evangel i s t i c

workers

a re needed in orde r to

ge t

the

gospe l to each group. Fev/

miss ionar ies can

expect to become f l uen t in

more

than

two

languages,

Siam

presents

the v /id est doo r to the gospel

in

mainland

Aisa today.

Young people in teres ted in Siam

are urged to

contact

miss ionar ies

now on fur lough

o r w ri te

those on the f i e ld fo r fu r the r i n fo r

ma t i o n

. RIEF STRETCHES

WORKERS

C. W.

and

Lois Oallaway; Evacuated from Kunming, West

China

in

1949

and

accompanied

ty

Miss Imogene

Williams

the

Callaways

arrived

in

Bangkok,

Thailand in October,

1949i

The party moved to Ghiengkam in the

northern

province of Chiengrai in May, 1950. Ghiengkam has since been

the

base of

the mission work in

Thailand. For seven

months of 1952

the

Callavfay

family

lived

in

a bamboo house

in

a mountain village of

the

Yao t r ibe. Trips have

been

made to many

mountain

vi l lages . They

wil l arrive in

the

U.

S.

for

furlough in May of t h i s year

Imogene

Williams;

G-raduated from

Cincinnati Bible

Seminary 1946,

Took

^ fk of UtxfiiisTioi

some nurses t r a in ing Went to

Kunming,

West China

to

v;ork

with Morse

family

in 1948.

Came

to

Thailand

1949.

Has speciE lized

in clinic and

leprosy work.

Hopes

to

work

among

Black Miao. CiOlng on

furlough

this fall,

Dorothy Uhlig. R.N. araduated

from

Bible college 1945, TcqV nurses

training

at

Portland,

Ore Two summers

linguistic

training at University

of Oklahoma One

year

Chinese

study

University of

California Planned

to go

to

Tihet.

Arrived Thailand

March

1951.

Has supervised clinic work.

Hopes to work

with Black Miao t r ibe

Garland

and Dorothy Bare: Graduated

from

Lincoli

Bib p

T ,a

w

^ 1951 and

195

respectively. Dorothy Formerly

worked v/itlMcKlnley

Garland born and reared

on

Tibetan

border,

Arr ^ec fu .

Hope

to evangelize

vmite

Miao,

^51, ^


15/16

BRIEF

SKETCHES

OF

V/ORKERS (cntinued)

6

AIIdrid/gG

i GraduatGd IroTn iMo tiiwGS fc GliFistian Gollsf^s 19li 3

As

a Missions majoi completed one half work tox^rard B, D, at School of

Religion,

Butler

University. Fall

cf 1952 answered

call

to

f ield. After

refusal permanent

stay

in Burma, followed alternat ive of entering

Thailand

^]o^^r

to

become

br ide of

Mr.

A. J ohn Hacdona ld ,

Br i t i s h Missionary

viat ion

Fellox-jship

and

together plan to

provide wings

fo r the Gospel

in

Thailand

( Uhis

counur^O*

MEETIHG OUTLINE

Hymn:

1

Will

Sing

the

Wondrous

Story

Opening

P r a y e r

Brief

Talk: Background

infori aatior)4bout Thailand

Hymn:

1

Love to Tell the Story

Devotional

Hymn:

More Love to

Thee

Devotional

Talk: Suggested Scripture reading

-

Ezekiel

3k- 9

11-16

Prayer By

devo t iona l

l e ade r

Spec ia l

Number:

Solo

Somebody

Else

Needs

Himr,

Too o r

Duet

My

Prayer

Lesson:

Laborers

Together

With

God

In

Thailand

Sentence Prayers For Workers and Needs in Thailand

Closing Hymn: Must

Jesus Bear

the Cross Alone

Clos ing Praye r


16/16

GOHHSNTS

ON MATERIALS

REQJJESTSD

I tem 1 . S lides no t co l l ec ted o r

organized

ye t . Some s l i de s on wo

in possession ol Ariel

Brady

2335

Bike

St . East Gary Ind. and Mrs.

C. W

Gallaway Sr.

These djD not yet

have

a scr ipt . The Gallaway fa

w ill a rr iv e in

U,

S. in

May and

hope

to

organize

s lid e c olle ct io n .

I t em 2

st

o f

ma t e r i a l s en c l o s ed

he r ev j i t h .

I tem 3 Topic mate r i a l s enc losed .

Items

l

aid 5. Map

of country.

None

avai lable here now. Suggest

you use

the

one

on

back of f i r s t

issue of Tribes

and Tra i l s

i t em

6 . P i c t u r e s enc lo s ed .

I tem 7. Meeting

ou t l i n e

enc losed .

I tem 8

La t e s t

nevjs

r e n o r t

to be s e n t

n e x t week

a s r e qu e s t e d .

SOURGE MATERIALS

REGARDING

3IAM

AND

TRIBES

The

Nat iona l Geograph ic Magazine:

May 193i^ -5 Land o f the Free

in

Asia

W.

R. Moore

Oct. 1935^ By

Motor

Trai l

Across

French

Indo-Ghina

M. G. Will i

Feb. 1928 The

Warfare of

the Jungle

Folk

M. G. Gooper

Apr 1951j Po r t r a i t of

Indochina

Moore cc Williams

Sep.

1952

Indo-Ghina

faces the Dragon

J .

Baylor

Roberts

W

A. R. Wood,

Land of Smiles

Landon Mr Thai land in

Trans i t ion

Landon Mrs

Anna and the King

of

Siam

Dodd The

Tai

Race

Danie l MacGilvary A hal f -centur3r among the

Siamese

and the

Lao

Graham Siam

Le

Piay, An Asian

Arcady

Dobby E. H, G

Southeas t

Asia

Oopies of the introductory issue of Tribes Ind Trails

by

writing the

forwarding

agents.

This

issue

cjnta-^ns

mu

obta

material concerning the

field

and

biographies

pj

the

miss^

^^p-^ground

fevr

copies

o f

l a t e r i s sues as

wel l

as ind iv idu al ^

be

obtained

ters raay

also

bare garland dorothy 1956 thailand

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