fultz exie 1959 japan

8/13/2019 Fultz Exie 1959 Japan

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CHRISTIAN RADIO MISSIONAMERICAN ADDRESS: 804 MISSISSIPPI, AMARILLO, TEXAS

FEBRUARY, 1959NUMBER 47

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Hurry The EastPerhaps Kipling was being funny when he wrote the

epi taph, FJere lies the man who tried to hurry theEast. The Oriental jokes about Americans who are always hurrying and scurrying about. Knowing we are ina hurry. Our Oriental friends always give their estimateson how long a thing will require in terms they knowwill make us happy. They have some wonderful phraseswhich they can use later to say I am sorry .

It al l adds up to areport that we are notyet living in the housebeing built at KwangAn Dong. I3ut thereare no outright stops,just tile usual, requiring more time than wethought it would. Thefact that progress continues, even thoughslower than we hadhoped, is a source ofthanksgiving.

In America we havecorner-stones.* Herein th e Far as t wehave special ceremonie s when the ridgepole*' is raised intoplace. We put the

Pusan .Pusan, Korea is a typical Orintal city, but withsome special features. More than one million peoplelive on the coas t and on the large island-in one of-theworld's best natural harbors. This city was not bombedduring the Korean war but has suffered a number ofgreat fires that have almost entirely wiped out the oldcity. It was the great refugee center for Koreans fleeingthe communists. In a matter of weeks the population

jumped from fifty thousand to more than fourmillion. Some of th erefugees are gone, butmany have no home towhich they can return.A few have managed toimprove on the cardb oard and t in-can hutstha t served as she l te rduring that fi rst dread-fo r winter. The burnedout areas are being rebuil t with be utifulmodern buildings. Thecont ras t is remarkab le .Along the water front,a re b e au ti fu l new buildings. Clinging on thesides of the hills onlya few feet away, arehuts and hovels hardlyf it fo r an imal s

The city we call home is a tough town. It is reportedthat sailors on the many ships which call here are a-fraid to come ashore, so bad is the reputation of Pusan,the toughest city in the world. Of course there aremany decent and respectable people and it isnotnec-cessary to go into the bars and dives from which comesmost of the tough reputation. However, a recentgovernment report showed thet there were more than5,000 prostitutes in Pusan, with only half as many inthe Capitol city of Seoul. Continued on next page

ridge-pole into placefor the house at KwangAn Dong the day after Christmas. I3y the time this articlegets to the readers we should be in the house. But allow a few more weeks for hold ups that could happen onlyout here in Korea and ynu willhave the story about right.In Seoul the various Government agencies are goingover all of the technical drawings and reports that represent a radio station on paper . The wonderful Consulting Engineer who has been doing all this work hasbeen str icken with an attact of hepatitus and ordered tobed for at least six weeks. Continued on next page

The ridge-pole of the neivhouse nt Kwang An Dong ready to be putin place with special ceremonies the day after Christmas. Left toright Alex and Betty Bills, who will live i:i the house; ChungRon Kyu, the building foreman; Choi Chen Kyun, t ransla tor an thesta tion staff ; Kim Hong Kyum mission business manager; Kim lieYoung, translator and assistant in mus ic ; Pak Koo Ua, student inthe special radio class and will be a member of the station staff;Chang Man Chung pastor of the Dia Kyo church and radio voice forNew Testament Christianity; and Miss Kim Ok Youn office typist.


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Hurry the East , Continued from front page are in sympathy with his il lnessbut we do rejoice that his initialwork was almost if not ent irely completed.

do not have space here to gointo details on all of the developments here on the mission field. Anytime there is any phase of this development on which you would likemore d e t a i l s do not hesitate towrite us a personal letter and wewilldo ourbest to give you the wholepicture.

We do need your prayers for wisdom to know His will and for strengthto walk therein. We need patiencewhen the Lord slows things down andwe need extra strength and abilitywhen the doors open on every hand.We are concerned with the progresstoward getting the station on the air.But God is more concerned than weca n ever be fo r He is more concerned with the souls of men, and theyare at stake. It is His strength andprovision in which this work is being done and His is the glory whenthe Word of God wins victories in thesouls of men as we know it will.

The r idge pole of fhe Kwong An Dong houseis pu t into p/ace with prayers of dedicationfo the service of the Gospel and the glory ofChrist. And with special thanks for a ll t ho sewho have given the special designated offerings that are building the house.

OPPORTUNITIESWe live with opportimities on everhand, Only the limits of body and

time restrict the variety of thingsthat can be done to reach people withthe Gospel of Christ. Our first efforts must be those i nv ol ved w it hgetting the radio station on the air.So we often have to by-pass things

At th e rear door of t he R .O .K . Army prison.Alex is with the p rison C ha pla in Le e (left)and regular Korean Army Chaplain Kim (cent er ). A/ex ha s fus t preached to prison churchservice wi th mor e thon one t hous and youngm en tn a t t e n d an c e

we would like very much to do.In the past few weeks I Alexhave preached tomorethan a thousandyoung men in the ROK Army prison

and in the boys section of a House ofCorrect ion . Both offers great opportunities. Most of the Army prisonersare country boys who could not understand Military life and got int rouble . At heart they are bewildered and confused. They are very interested in the Christian message.Out of a compound of three thousandmore than one thousand attend regular church services. What a joy itwas to show how this opportunity toknow Christ could be the most important thing that ever happenedMany of them will go back to theirhomes in a few months and wil l takeChrist with them.The Correct ion House is for youngpeople from 12 to 20 who are not

really criminals but are beginning toget into trouble. Only the Gospel ofChris t can get these fine young people on the right track. And the people in authority seem to realize this.Bible classes are part of the regularschedule .

One great oppor tuni ty we have noteven been able to touch . . . The Colleges and Universities would welcome missionaries to hold Bibleclasses and organize Christian activities on their campuses . Tens ofthousands of Korea s future leaderswilling to listen to the Word of Godand no one to guide them. There is

PUSAN . . .Continued from front pagePusan sometimes called Fusan,since the sound is between a Pand F ) is also a city of churches.In any direction you can count thespires of a dozen or more large,western style buildings. Many ofthese stand on the high hills overlooking the city and harbor. In theearly days the hills were thoughtto be the homes of demons so noone bu t th e Christ ians wou ld bui ldthere, hence the land was verycheap.Several of the church buildings wereerected by the refugees by their ownhands and at great personal sacrifice to be left as a thanks gift tothe community that took them inwhen they were driven by the Communists from their own homes.

There are six congregations patterned after th e New Testamentexample. Some of these are far fromthe ideal but at least one is as soundin the faith as any that could befound anywhere in the world.

The new missionary radio stationis being built in the Kwang An DongDong means section area of Pusan.Actually it is a village three or fourmiles from the city proper, but it isal l included in the Pusan administrative area. The area is Kwang AnDong but the village is Kwanganli.It is located on the shore of the Inland Sea that separates the mainland of Asia from Japan. are outside the harbor area but on a beautiful cove with white sand beach.

But beauty ha


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I. A K or ea n fo ne ro / procassion with it smany bortners flying. Some of the flags aregood l uc k c ha rms and o ther s tell the virtuesof the deceased. Boys get fo carry the flagsa nd s om e ti me s b ea t drums.

2. I m mediat el y aheoJ of the cosfcet iscarried t he house for the soul**. The deportee/spirit is lured into this house by which it islater carried to a temple which is a suitobfeplace for a spirit to reside.

3. Food is being served in the little houseto otfroct the spirit. The food of a reallyfestive occasion is served including a lot ofthe deceased fovortte e /r / nk s. / n the foregrounc/ore professional mou rn ers with rough ropebelts bowed prostrate in the dust howlingthe proper cries to ottroct the spirit.

4. Th e c o sk e t h a s a n o rn at e c ov er an d latera picture of the dead person wil l be placedalongside the wreath. The pofea on wh/ch th ecaske t rests ar e carr ied o n the shou/c/ers of ocrows/ of young men.

5. So the body goes to it s renting place. Thespecial sock c/oth garments ore o sign of deeps or row. The re is rio hope where Chris t is no tknown. On ly Chr is t b ri ng s light into thedarkness of the grave .

Continued from page twoInternational Radio back in IQS i.Th e first t ransmit te r wi ll be for

the Pusan area with al l of it s needand responsiveness. Every day thereare more radio sets . Even now thereare perhaps upward of 150,000 famili es that have radio sets. They areready to be reached with the Gospeljust as soon as we go on the air.The remaining doors of opportunitywill be to establish transmitters tocarry the message eastward to thenation of Japan south and west toFree China and the great costalcities of Communi s t China andnorthward to C ommun ist K orea andEas tern Russ ia . This will requireprograms in the d if fe re nt l an gu ag esas welt as people to handle all of thetec hni ca l problems and follow-upac t ivi t ies .

Yes, it will be only a few moreweeks until our city will be known tomany listeners by the announcement,This is Christian Radio PusanKorea .


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RECORDSA radio station in America gets

most of its programs from threesources First there are the networks to which most s ta t ions belong and the programs produced atconsiderable cost at one central location an d u se d on hundreds of radiostations All of the cost is usuallypaid by the sponsor. The programcosts the radio station nothing, andand in turn, they are paid for the time,that is used Another source is th etranscription library. There areseveral companies and these programs are recorded full 15 or 30minute program. These include manytypes of things including drama andmusic. Since they are made availableto a large number of stations, thenindividual stations can purchase theseprograms at a very nominal fee. Thethird are the n ews b ro ad ca st s andthe material comes to the station byteletype and requires only that theannouncer reads what has been prepared in some center

None of these sources ar e availableto us when we program a missionaryradio station News service can bepurchased, but are very expensiveand the material arrives in Englishso must be translated Otherwise al lprograms have to originate in our owns tud ios The s ta tion in Pusan willhave to be responsible for producingmore programs than the largest stations in New York or Hollywood.The one source of help is phonographrecords of classical music Classicalmusical programs are much morepopularin the Orient than in America.While they do not directly contributeto the spread of the Gospel, they doprovide attractive programs that willa tt ra ct l is te ne rs to th e station andthey will be already listening whenthe Gospel programs are presented.

W V L N G T H SPublished Monthly by

CH RIS TIA N RADIO MISSION804 Mississippi Amarille Texas2n d Class P os ta ge P ai d a t Amarillo Texas

To help missionary radio stationsobtain suitable records at the lowestpossible price is the special projectof William Grouse of llavertown Pennsylvania. He purchases records atwholesa le and watches for specialbargain sales and then renders anextremely valuable service by auditing all the disks to make sure theyare in perfect condition and providingprogram notes and detai ls of timing.This last item is particularly important when you are preparing a broadcast It is necessary to know theexact amount o f t im e a musical number requires

Mr. Grouse has very graciously offeredto help us. lie has already shipped more than 1,000 worth of records at wholesale price. Since ourfunds are being used in construct ionhe has arranged that we can pay forthese very valuable records over aperiod of months. It would be a realhelp if some church or group couldundertake as their special projectthe paying for these records at SIOOa month

TH E NATIONAL ViORKER INMISSIONARY RADIOContinued from last issue

7. Summary.The national is missionary radio

H is i s th e v oi ce th at c ar ri es th e message. His is the understanding of hispeople that makes the message effective We m ust train hi m in techniques and methods. must makesure that his message is the OldJesusalem Gospel. must placeat his disposal the equipment of therecording studio and the Missionaryradio station And we must coordinate our activities his and ours tothe end that the command oi ourLord the gospel'to every creaturewill be car ri ed out

WHY USE R AD IO IN MISSIONSIf a ma n is il l an d I ru n fo r aphysician and reach the doctor too

late I am not to blame. But when Istarted to ru n if I knew th ere w as ahorse ready to take mefaster than myfeet could carry me, and 1deliberately ignored the horse and went on footand came too late then I am to blameRadio speeds the message of lifeon wings of light a 1% thousandmiles per second.

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Hialeah Army Chapel Choir. These are all Korean young folks and are directedby Betty Bills who serves as organist and cho/r director for this U. S. ArmyChapel in Pusan . Flora May Guernsey is accompanist. From this group comet he v o ic e s that will b e h ea rd on oor radio programs


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Serve Christ With Us in Japan

iWESLEY WALKER M A R G A R E T W A LK ER

Serving Christ in Northern Japan862 oiwabashi Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan

Mr. Mrs. W. L Walker, pictured above, (Wesley s father and mother) who, with your help willioin the work In Sapporo this Fall. Sailing date is September 22nd. Funds for them should betent to forwarding agent:

MR S DERELLE O B R I E NP B ox 2 17 1

Long Beach 1, Calif.


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MOM AND DAD OUR NEW WORKERSWe are very happy to introduce Wesley's father and mother, who, the Lordwil li ng , wil l soon be working with us forChrist i n Sappo ro . In the past, Mom and

D a d h a v e w or k e d w it h s e v e r a l n e w c o ngregations helping them to get sta rted .Both have t a u g h t Bible classes and Dadh a s s e r v e d a s a n e l d e r M o m h a s t a k e nsome classes at the Pacific Bible Seminaryin Bible School teaching and leading. Shehas also had work at Long Beach CityCollege as well a s nurses t ra ining. Nowthey feel that God is giving them anopportunity to serve the Christ in an evenb r o a d e r f i e l d W e d o n o t h e si t at e t o c o mmend them to you a s loyal serv ants ofJesus Christ, worth y o f your prayers ands u p p o r t

T h e work in Sapporo has expanded in awonderful way until we are a t the placewhere we m u s t have help. R ath er t h anemploy Japanese who would be workingfor the financial g ain in stead of conviction, we feel that help is needed fromAmerica. In a few years we will havepeople in the church here read y to takeover the leadership, but at present everything about Christ and His Church is newt o t h e m T h e r e a r e t w o B i b l e c l a s s e swhich are taught in English and othergroups where an in terpre ter can be used.T h e folks can t a k e over this p a r t of thework as soon as t he y a rr iv e. We realizetha t it is better to spend tw o years in alanguage school, but we need help now.I t is possible to teach with an interpreterfor if we had gone to language school thework in Sapporo would not yet haveb e e n s t a r t e d

I t is important for the churches andthe mis sio na rie s to get to know eachother. However, time and expense willnot permit them to visit the churches,We hope tha t you will trust our judgement in asking them, To come over andhelp us. I t would be better if all o f th eirsuppor t cam e from the churches, b u t inorder to get to the field s oo ne r Dad haso f f e r e d t o u s e h i s s m a l l i n co m e to a s s u r ethem enough to meet th e minimum requirem ents. The Beach St. Church ofT e r r e Haute, Indiana has pledged 20. ofthis amount. If o thers will make up ther e m a i n i n g 100 a month , a dedicatedcouple, capable of doing the t a s k will beable to come to Sapporo this fall.About 2000 will be needed to cover thecost of passage and freight. Half of thisamount will have to be on hand by the15th of August to pay their fare. Already200 has been given. We pray t h a t byyour gifts of love you will speed them ontheir way. With your help they sail the

22nd of September.

WITH WESLEYOften after a full and busy day wethank God for the wonder fu l opportun ities that He has given us to serve theLord. Yet many times there is a feelingof regre t because we have not had timeto get everything done. We can only pray

that God will give us ano ther day and the.s tr ength to do the task t h a t these peoplemight not perish wihout Jesus.First thing each morning w e spend acouple hours with our language teacher.In the beginning th e language went fast,but as one get s deepe r into the study theprogress is slower. We don't feel too badly as we have met several missionar iesover here who have spent a y e a r o r twoin a language school and still must preachand teach t h r o u g h a n interpreter . Afterlanguage study the rest of the morning isusually spent e it he r in study or in preparing the mate r ia ls for the different groups.We a r e translating J. W illis Hal e's Note son A cts and mimeographing them in bothJ ap an ese a nd English. So many of thepeople attend two or three of the evening

c l a s s e s t h a t w e m u s t f o l l o w a d i f f e r e n tcourse of study for each one. The peopleh er e a re w e l l e d u c a t e d s o e a c h l e s s o n m u s tbe well prepared, also the interpreter likesa copy of each lesson a t least a day b ef or ei t i s used.Sundays the groups meet so close to

g e t h e r in t ime and f a r a p a r t in distance

Martha Ruth and a few of her playmates Sometimeswe have f if teen or twenty in the yard at one timeDenny was asleep when these pictures we;e takenthat we usuall y don 't have time for lunch.O ther d ay s after lunch we spend our t imein calling except when there are classes.Oflen our calling is done without leavinghomo for the people come to us. I t iswonderful to be working with people whoa r e willing to seek us in order to learna b o u t G o d s Son. O t h e r s n e e d to b e c al l e don for they a r e much like people everywhere and have to be encouraged to befaithful. We find tha t more is being accomplished in t hi s p er sona l t ea ch ing than


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Tenri kyo Temp le in Sapporo where the newest classis meeting. This is the largest temple of its kind inSapporo.

M ED I C A L HELP?We have used th e ca r s eve ra l t imes to

g e t s o m e o ne to th e hospital in a hur r y.One o f th e fa m il ie s w h ic h h av e a tt e nd edfrom th e b eg in nin g h av e a s ix y e a r oldboy who th e doctors had given up to die.T h r o u g h o u r university s t udent s w e hear dt h a t a s pe ci al is t w a s c om in g t o H o kk ai do .W h e n he saw th e boy he to ld h is paren tst ha t t h e r e w a s a t r e a t m e n t w h ic h m i g h ts a v e th e little boy. However th e f a m ilyf e l t tha t it w as s ti ll h o pe le ss a s i t w ou ldm e a n a t l e a s t tw o m o n t h s in th e h o s p i t a lp lu s th e cost o f th e tre atm en ts . W e h a da little money which had been given to usf or p er so na l use a nd took the r e s t fromth e g en era l fund a n d h a d h im p u t in th ehospital. W e felt s u r e tha t those o f y ouwho had g iv en w o ul d have done th e s a mething. A t this tim e K e n C h a n is still inthe hospital and is showing signs of impro ve m ent. H is m oth e r a n d father h a v eas ked us lo t h a n k you for t hei r b o y s life.

Group of boys who have completed the prescribedmemory work to receive a Ne w Testament. Memoryw or k i ncl udes such things as th e Lord s Prayer theplan of salvation names of the apostles and booksof th e New Testament as well as selected passagesof Scripture.

O T H E R D O O R S O P E NA b o u t tw o m o n t h s a g o th e y ou ng b u s i

nes s m e n s g r o u p o f S a p p o r o f or med a ible c l a s s a n d a sk e d u s lo t each t h emI t m e a n t d ou blin g u p s o m e o f th e o therd a y s to g iv e t h e m a n e ve nin g a w e e k bu tth e oppor t uni t y w a s too good to pa ss.T h e y have rented a room in the city hallas a m e e t i n g place a n d b e a r all th e e xp e n s e t he m s e l ve s . Thus fa r th e c l a s s ispr ogr es s i ng nicely. All o f th e m e m b e r ss p e a k Engl i s h so t h a t this class c a n b ec onduc t e d in ou r o w n l a n g u a g e .

P e r h a p s the s t r a n g e s t th in g t h a t h a sh ap pe ne d i s a request fo r a w ee kly c la ssto b e he ld in th e T e nrik yo T em p le o fS a p p o r o . T h i s is a p a g a n te mp le w ith aworship som ew here between Buddhisma n d Sh in t o i sm When w e we r e a s k ed toconduct the class they told us that theydid n o t k n o w that th ey w an te d to b e c o m eC h r i s t i a n s bu t t ha t t he y w an te d to k n o wa bo ut C hr is t a nd Christianity so that theyc o ul d c ho o se f o r t h emse l v e s W e had n ev e rexpected a chance to teach Christ Insidea p a g a n t e m p l e . P r a y w ith u s t h a t w em ay be wise e n o u g h to sh o w them th et ruth a n d tha t t h e y will h a v e m in ds o pe nenough to accept it .

Girls w h o h av e r ec ei ve d N e w Testaments. Th e o l d e rth e child the more memory work was required. Eventhough many of these are too young to read itseemed a good way to place a New Testament inthe home. Japanese children seem to be very smallfor their age. The little girl beside Ma rt ha Ruthholding the paper is seven years old. The youngman in the pictures is Ozaki San who has beenhelping us since he got out of the Japanese army afew months ago. He wa s on e of th e first s ol di er s toattend the army Bible class. The woman is ManamiSan who helps take care of the small children inBible s cho ol. S he is t h e m o t h e r of K e n C h a n whois in the hospit al.


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J P NESE CHRISTI N MISSION INCORPOR TED

A Mission of Evangelism striving to be loyal to Jesus Christin every teaching of His Word.

Japanese Christian Mission was officially incorporated under thelaws of the State of California on November 15 1955 as a non profitorganization The Officers and Directors elected to serve at thatt ime re

President Olive W alkerVice President Ira J. Brandon MinisterSecretary Robert WilsonTreasurer Walter L WalkerDirectors Wesley O. Walker Minister

C. Margaret WalkerHarold Prong Minister

The group at this time is working strenuously on an acceleratedprogram of World Wide Evangelism spreading the Word of JesusChrist


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in any other way. W hen su pp lies areneeded from Sapporo som e of th e callingt im e is los t

Each evening we have a Bible classsomeplace. T h e evening classes a re al ltw o a n d a hal f or t hr ee h o ur s long. U s in gan interpreter takes longer but th e J apane s e a r e n o t in a h u r r y . I t is no t u nu su alfo r a three h o u r class to be fo llo we d b ya no th er h ou r o r two o f discuss ion aboutth e lesson. Both Saturday a nd S un da y arefull with classes so t h a t on those daysw e do n o t s t u d y or call. The g e n e r a l m ission work and letter writin g is done latea t night after we return from th e eveningservices. Lately it s e e m s t h a t w e h av eoften been to o tired a n d let the letters goe v e n t h o u g h w e had g o o n i nt ent i ons earlier in th e day. For gi ve u s and w e hopeto do be t t e r in th e f u t u r e

W IT H M A R GA RE TA wi f e a n d mo t h e r f ind s m os t o f h e rtime used for her family especially in aland such as this. W e w a n t to keephealthy an d there are ma n y extra things

to do . Dr i nki ng w ate r m us t be boiled a ndall food p ur ch as ed w ith care. A t presentI am busy canning a nd putting u p foodfo r th e win t e r mon th s O u r s umme rs eas on is very s h o r t an d there does n tseem to be enough time to get everythingdone. M a n y foods will be sca rc e an d expensive this year as th e rain fall ha s beenvery h e a v y an d m a n y crops h a v e beenr ui ned by th e l ack o f s un sh in e.

Shopping in J apan is quite an experience. T he Japanese w om en s ho p everydaya t th e n e a r e s t marke t place e a c h c a r r y i n ga b a s k e t o v e r h e r a r m . T h e s hoppi ng district is m a d e u p o f m an y sm a ll o pe ns hops . I th in k th e fish market s w i l l a lw a y s s e e m u n u s u a l to m e. T h e y selleverything f r om cl ams to octapus. W ehave discovered that whale meat is quitegood an d is very inexpensive. E v e n M arth a R u t h and D e n n y like it. I t is verys i m i l a r to b e e f in i ts a p p e a r a n c e a n dt ste

O u r h o u s e is u s e d fo r f o u r m e e t i n g s aw ee k a n d a t o th er t i m e s w e are k ep t b us yta lk in g to v isito rs w ho c o m e to ask a b o u t hr is t and the church se rvices Now wea re getting ready fo r th e v aca tio n Bibleschools which will be held here in A u g u s t.We w ill fo llo w th e S t anda r d cour se a sfa r a s possible b u t it m u s t be t r a n s l a t e dinto J a p a n e s e in a dva nc e . W e h a v e s e v e r a lnew so ng s a lr ea dy t r an s la te d to use. It sa wonder f ul thing to see th e Jap an esechildren sin ging an d en jo y in g th e s a m eBible s c h o o l s o n g s a s A m e r i c a n c h i l d r e ndo e ve ry S un da y.

W e ca n t help loving t he c hi ld re n here

it seem s ev e ry th in g th ey h a v e to do isdone th e h a r d w a y . F o r i ns t ance theym u s t c a rr y a ll t h e i r books to schoo l an dh om e a ga in e ve ry day . M o st o f th e s m a l lchildren carry a heavy k na ps ac k o n theirb a c k f o r th is p u r p o s e .

Children in line wailing for Bible school It is notunusual fo r th e line to start forming an hour or tw obefore time. This w a s taken a bo ut an h o u r beforeSunday school wa s to begin. We have more troublewith them coming too early than too late

S O THIS IS J A P A N WHERE:Nearly ever y m an an d boy car r i es a

brief-case. These are used to carry everyth in g fro m lu n c h to d irty l aundr y.Mothe r s t ie t h e i r bab ie s on the ir backr a t h e r than c a r r y t hem in t h e i r a r m s . I t

does l e ave th e hands free fo r work

Al l s tu de nt s f ro m k in de rg ar te n throughcollege w e a r th e s a m e t ype uni f or m.

Wesley sits on th e f lo or to p reac h.

One of the problems that had to be worked out wasa way to get the right shoes and boots back on theright children. We no w use a ta g system that takesa little time but we haven t had any m or e m ix ed upshoes Notice the feet of the big boy wh o is helpingthe little kids get out after Sunday school Suchshoes are common and in the mud very practical


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O U R N E W F O R W A R D I N G A G E N TM r s . D e r e l l e O B r i e n ou r n e w forward

ing a g e n t is a m e m b e r of th e 1 s t Chr i s t i anChurch a t Long Beach California. She isa con se c ra ted h r is t ia n and wil l nowbroaden h e r se rvice fo r h r is t a s she

a s s u m e s th e tasl< o f fo rw ar din g a ge nt.In th e f u tu r e a l l fund s fo r us an d th egener al mission w o r k s h o u ld be s e n t toh er a t P. O B o x 2171 L o n g B ea ch . C al if .

C H U R C H I MPRO V E ME N T ST h e Chur ch a t M o i w a is still meet i ng in

o u r home b u t th e people have t aken itupon t hems el ves to m a k e s o m e i mpr ovem e n t s in their meet i ng place. In o r d e r toh a v e roo m fo r ev er yo n e e v e ry piece offu rn itu re h as t o b e m o v e d ou t o f theliving roo m and th en w e sit o n th e floor.I n m os t o f t he J ap a ne se h o m e s t h e r e is nof u r n i t u r e so th is does n ot s eem s t r a n g e tothem. However most of the people dohave small pads which they sit on. Recently th e members bought enough ofthese pads and covers that everyone canha ve o ne to sit on during worship service.Also they purchased a set of h y m n booksfor the church. The group in Sapporohave r ep ai nt ed t he ir r en te d building.

J A P A N E S E CHRISTIAN MISSIONMRS. DERELLE O B R I E N

P . O . B ox 2 17 1Long Beach 1 Calif

M RS . D ER EU E O B R I E N

O U R T H A N K SWe con t inue to thank od and to a skHi s blessings on each of yo u wh o byy o u r p ra y ers and gifts are ma k in g His

w ork here possible.


11/12


12/12

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ON the AIR -- Calvary Calls, a 10-minute preachingpi:ogram, is beginning its sixth month on..the air overJOI-T/j in Obihiro, Jaân. Sponsor for this programÊrnest Faber ojT Hoi kaido Cliristian mission, has indicated r>as desi're to conti'iue i t i f funds to pay forair-t ime are forthc'omirig. Cost of this program perv/eek is a'ûroxina.tely Those funds should besent to 3ro. Fiber's forwarding agent, Merton Fate,^ Box 182, Danville, Illinois.

SOON TO BE ON THE aIR -- Beginning October 1, 19j9 NCSA s Calvary Calls program ardthe mother's and children's program The Boj s and Toy 3ox will both be heard o-ver Far East Broadcasting Cooperation s stations in Janilla (short-wave) and Okinawa(1,000 watt AM). Time on these stat ions is given free by i^ EBC. Any nciv programsproduced by NCBA wil l also be accepted and broadcast) by FlilliC..C O S T ESTIM TES F O R SQUIPIJENT G'R FM ST TION

ITEM

Transmitter 3K rV (w/2 Chan Mux) . .Antenna (8 bay)Tomer (200 f t guyed)Transmission Line and f i t t ings (Approx. 300 f t)Moni to r, F requency ard. ModulationLimiter Amplif ierTape recorders (two)Tes t EquipmentOrgan (spinet-electronic)

(used)(new)(ner.?)(ne*T)(new)(nevf)(new)(new)(nev)

Add to the above items 20^ for customs and 10^ for shipping.

COST

U,000.003,000,002,000,00

600 001,750.00UOO.OO920 001,000.00

1,200,00

Listed abovfi i>s the f^gnipment which Tpust be piirchased bv ^'rs. Exie Fultz during herpresent stay in the United States- Othsr items will be needed for complets installat ion but some of these can be purchased in Japan.

O R W u I T FOR SPE KING TES

Mrs. Exie Fultz is now traveling among churches in Ainerica to raise money for the FMBroadcasting station tjybe buil t by Nippon Christian Broadcasting association. Shewill be in themid-ff^st and southern states tlirough November, She plans to start forthe weji,j3âsfê first of December and will be available for speaking dates in thewesT fo r th e following two months.Phone Marshall, 111. 377U or write Box 222, Marshall, 111. for speaking dates or information concerning Nippon Christian Broadcasting Association.-jj. ^ ^ Ê. ^ ^ 45 * ^ K -jt * JJ R 45- * * M *

And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold: them also, I must bring, and they shall hear ny voice; and there shall be one fold and one shepherd, (Jn, ?-0j16).

NIPPON CHRISTIAN BROADCASTING ASSOCIATIONBox 222Marshall, I l l inois

1SP

Bonn ie NewmanBox 968Jol ie t> 111*

Oi'E.-y s rosU?.CQ: r3hr

fultz exie 1959 japan

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