SHimU CHRISTIAN MISSION 21 Nakano, Otani, Noichi-cho, Kami-gun, Kochi-Ken, Shikoku, ^ m Mr. Tanoue sends greetings from the roof of the Gomen church building. 3RTTO Removing rust in preparation for paint ing, Mr. Hattori defies gravity. Thanks to Mr. Tanoue and Mr. Hattori for a well-kept church-yard. Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Burney ddress /o Mr. Robert Winterrowd ^R. R. 5, Wabash, Indiana ,46992 .UGUST 1967—July was a busy month, and August is progressing just like July. These pictures were chosen to tell the story of July evangelism to other congregations in Japan, and to the friends of those who are spending their summer teaching in Shikoku. We thought you would enjoy the same pictures and rejoice in the same news of Christ being served. At the beginning of July our own three students from Shikoku returned home from Osaka Bible Seminary (Miss Junko Noguchi, Mr. Hiroshi Inada, and Miss Michiko Fukoe). Together with Mr. Hiroshi Tanoue and Mr. Minoru Hattori, also students of O.B.S., and Miss Eiko Yamanaka and Miss Sumiko Murata from the local (Gomen) church, they have been teaching Children's Meetings, holding evening Training Classes, helping with printing and other prepar ation, repairing the Gomen church property, sell ing Bible portions from house to house, preaching, preparing and planning for camp, etc. They have traveled miles in both the truck and the motor- scooter to reach their classes. On one of the rare days when we did not have VBS both morning and afternoon, they even took our four children and went swimming—purely for the purpose of discover ing whether the water was suited for swimming at the place we had chosen for camp—they said. Such an occasion is very rare, but there were times when they had to "throw rocks for Christ". Not verbal ones—real ones. And only when the sun was shining. One 13-lesson series of Children's Meetings was held on a golf practice-range. It was wonderful, except when the sun shone. Then no one could stand it. It was solved like this: They attached long pieces of straw carpeting to strings, and tied rocks to the other end of the strings. The next move was supposed to be the throwing of the rock over the extremely tall net (which keeps the owner's golf balls out of his neighbor's rice fields). The rock was supposed to pull the string, the string pull the carpeting, the carpeting climb the net, and everyone have enough shade to sit in. The great flaw in this plan was that none of the (1)