CJH[UlRClH[ of GO]) CJH[UlRClH[ of GO]) 
Chicago 
District

ewJ 

September 1966 


Donna Willmot Nancy Lane Diane Yoho Cindy Galloway Bill Miller 

Ambassador Colleges Receive Chicago Area Students 


A nother college year is about to start. This year the Chicago area is again sending a sizable delegation to Ambassador 
Colleges. This is a privilege unequalled by any other opportunity available. The fortunate ones going this year are the following: 
DIANE YOHO is already a graduate from Southern Illinois in 1965. Since then, she has been working in drafting and secretarial 
jobs. Now, she is headquarters bound. BILL MILLER is another hlessed individual heading for Big Sandy for his first college 
year. DONNA WILLMOT, who has been coming to church for some time and is known by many, will be going to England. 
She wants to go to help serve more in God's work. MARY-PAT WASSMER, who has already gone one year to MacMurray College 
in Jacksonville, Illinois, will be going shortly to Pasadena. She said, "/ want to do something more useful in my life." A nother 
Big Sandy student is NANCY LANE. No doubt she has been looking forward to col/eRe. CHRISTINA LUCAS, who 
has been going to a teacher's college, . will be going to Pasadena to explore opportunities she never has had before. A familiar 
face to all is CINDY GALLOWA Y, beaming with smiles and eagerly looking forward to putting some of her French lessons 
to the best possible use in God's college at Big Sandy. If you will notice, there are seven in all going to God's colleges this year. 

Ambassador Dining Hall (Pasadena) 


Ambassador's 

hquisite New Dining Hall 

by G. W. Royer 

On June 19th, 1966, Mr. Paul Royer 
said, "The Tuesday B Ambassador Club 
begins its first meeting in the new Dining 
Hall." I was privileged to attend that 
first meeting to be held in this new, 
classically modern structure! This was 
a truly spirited meeting-one deeply appreciated 
by every member of that club. 
Attending that meeting was a young man 
FROM THE Philippines-Mr. Jeremiah 
Ortiguero, son of Mr. Pedro Ortiguero. 
There were others attending from other 
countries. 

(Continued on page 5) 


@HURCH of GOD 

'.... .
.... JfeWJ 

Editor·in·Chief .... Bill McDowell 
Ministerial Advisor Allen Manteufel 
Editor Wilbur Ball 
News Editors Harold Stocker 
Ted Efimov 
Jim Howell 
Jack Freel 

Regional Reporters 
Chicago Fred Mancewicz 
LaGrange Dick Alexander 
Chicago South Elisha Crim 
Danville Gene Scarbrough 
South Bend Raymond Johnson 
Grand Rapids Roland Van Slooten 
Indianapolis Donald Hofmann 
Milwaukee Lyle Vershowske 
Minneapolis Russell Brown 
Peoria Jean Dawson 
Duluth Scott Erickson, Jr. 
Richland Center ... Virginia Cannoy 
Fort Wayne .. .......... . 
Photographers Wilbur Vandermolen 

Ihor Karpowitz 

Wayne Meyer 
Business Manager Ted Efimov 
Circulation Gene Madison 

© 1966 by Radio Church of God 
Address all correspondence to the Ed· 
itor. Notify us immediately of any 
changes of Address. Circulation over 
2600. 

fi~ t~e ltJII~ .. . 011 t~e 
ltJII~ to t~e JellJ t 

No trip occurs without unusual, 
amusing, and interesting incidents. 
Why don't you share your experiences 
with others? The newspaper staff 
would be happy to hear about them. 
Keep your comments brief and to the 
point. Perhaps we will print yours. 
Send your comments to the news· 
paper editor. 

Production Company 
Announcement 

A New 1966 Model Issued: (Sabbath) 

August 20, at 9:55 a.m. 
Make: Male. Called: Stephen Dean. 
Weight: 8 lbs. 6 ozs. Length: 21 inches 

This model features: A Streamlined 
body, Bawl bearing, Water cooled ex· 
haust, Changeable seat covers, Blue head· 
lights, Red-blonde top, and is economical 
on fuel. Only model available this 
year; and on display at 13966 Greenbay 
Avenue, Burnham, Illinois. 

Designing Engineer and Production 
Manager Archie and Joyce Hill. 

Mil WAUKEE NEWS 


A very joyful occasion for Mr. Charles 
Orr and Sandra Bow took place Saturday 
evening, July 3rd as each said, "I 
do" to the marriage vows before Mr. 
Jack Pyle. 

Only a few guests attended the double 
ring ceremony at the home of Mr. Jack 
Pyle. However, an open reception was 
held after the wedding before they left 
for a short honeymoon. 

The bride was escorted to the altar by 
Dr. Stig Erlander and was attended by 
Mrs. Daniel Herridge while Mr. Herridge 
stood as best man. 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack Bicket (for· 
merly of Zion, Ill. 
and now from Big 
Sandy) were home 
for a visit and it 
certainly was nice 
to have them with 
us for Sabbath services. 
We missed their two daughters so 
we will be looking forward to seeing 
them all again at the feast. 

..

* 

Bill Kaiser and Robert Ellsworth 
(from Big Sandy College) were with us 
for Bible Study, July 26th. Their plans 
included a visit of the camp at Orr, 
Minnesota. Robert went back home to 
Wichita, Kansas while Bill spent the 
Sabbath in Milwaukee. Robert returned 
to Big Sandy later that week to resume 
work in the Science Dept. under Mr. 
Jack Bicket. 

.. ..

* 


On July 9th Mr. 
and Mrs. Raymond 
Roenspies and their 
son Robert, who is 
home after two 
years at Bricket 
Wood, visited the 
Milwaukee brethren-
a most enjoy


Roenspies, Mrs. Meeker able surprise! 

.. .. .. 

Else Sclotel from Hamburg, Germany 
is a visitor at the Milwaukee church till 
August 7th. At that time she will head 
west to Pasadena. 

She attended Bricket Wood for a 
year, then worked in the German office 
at Dusseldorf a year, and returned to 
Bricket Wood for another year of college. 


Else met Mr. 
and Mrs. Peter 
Ochs when they 
were in Europe last 
August and Mr. 
Westphal had met 
her when he was in 
Dusseldorf. So her 
visit here has been 

among friends. 

2 


The two happy 
bachelors you see 
are (L. to R.) Herb 
Teitgen and Richard 
Hegna of the 
Milwaukee church. 
Soon they will be 
Big Sandy bound. 

We will miss 

them very much, not only in Spokesman 
Club, basketball, baseball, chorale, but 
also Sabbath services, and Bible Study. 

Ambassador College holds a challenge 
for new students and these two men are 
eager to get started. We hope to see progress 
(even by Feast time). 

Leaving -


Dr. and Mrs. Stig ErIander will be 
leaving the Peoria Area after rendering 
much help here. Dr. ErIander was raised 
to the office of deacon during the Days 
of Unleavened Bread in 1965. He has 
fulfilled this office through faithful 
and dedicated service. Many here will 
miss the warm hospitality that has been 
shown by Dr. and Mrs. Erlander through 
opening their home to many brethren 10 
a very helpful way. 

Dr. ErIander is leaving behind a very 
good position with the Regional Research 
Laboratory as a research chemist. He will 
now be employed to teach in Ambassador 
College, Pasadena, California. 


Dr. and Mrs. Stig Erlander 

We here in Peoria can say it is our loss 
and Pasadena's gain, but we are thankful 
that it is not good-bye, but just solong 
for awhile. Here's wishing Dr. Erlander 
the very best in his new role of 
teaching. 


there recently took over the entire second 
floor of a newly constructed building. 
The view from the window shows a 
spectacular panorama of newly devel


THE 

oped parkways and rock gardens-a 

BIG 

PICTURE 

Mr. Waterhouse conversing with John Haw


by Diane Yoho 
kins and Dave Schell. 

With heavy attendance at the Chicago-Sheraton Hotel, Mr. Gerald Waterhouse 
took us on a very interesting tour through many different countries where God's 
Work is steadily expanding. The showing of many slides brought all of us closer 
together with the work way over on the other side of the world. 

It can truly he said that this work isn't being carried on in old rundown buildings 
with depressing atmospheres. On the contrary, it was most encouraging to see the 
beautiful modern buildings which house God's Work, and the lovely scenery surrounding 
them. 

Our first stop was in Sydney, Australia, a very modern, bustling city by any 
standard. In the heart of Sydney is the new MLC Building where the headquarters in 
Australia is located, with Mr. Wayne 

acquired new land and a new tabernacle 

Cole in charge. Many slides were shown 

was erected, with a potential seating ca


of the building and Black Heath, where 

pacity of over 5,000 people. 

the Tabernacle was built and land was 

We left Sydney and made brief stops 

purchased for the work. 

in Melbourne and Brisbane, Australia, 

The rolling Blue Mountains had been where the Work is rapidly growing. 
the site for the Feast of Tabernacles in Next we stopped in Johannesburg, 
Australia until last year, when the church South Africa, where God's headquarters 

beautiful setting. We saw many of our 
South African brethren in Durbin and 
Scottsboro, South Africa. 

Then we were taken down to the 
Phillippines where we saw many slides of 
Mr. Ortiguero and his family, the happy 
smiling faces of God's people in the Phillippines, 
and again, a beautiful ultramodern 
building that houses the Work. 

We made brief stops in Geneva, Switzerland, 
Dusseldorf, Germany and Canada. 


Mr. Waterhouse showed a very interesting 
and inspiring collection of slides 
of the three Ambassador Colleges. Many 
of these depicted the "before-after" 
scenes showing the rebuilding of rundown, 
unkempt areas and buildings into 
the beautiful and useful landmarks of 
the colleges today. 

Mr. Waterhouse explained how this 
re-development of existing buildings and 
lands fit in with God's overall plan. In 
the millenium, Israel will first be required 
to rebuild the devastated areas of 
the world before going into a full-scale 
building plan. It was wonderful to see 
how virtually useless and wasted areas 
were brought under control and developed 
to their full beauty as God intended. 

Did You Attend? 

by Ted Efimov 

Mr. Waterhouse, Evangelist from Pasadena 
began bible study at 7:30 p.m. on 
August 24th. As if time was a blinking 
of an eye it was 9:30. The unveiling of 
of the purpose of our era, the Philadelphia 
church was explained and magnified 
. 

God, the master planner, devised His 
Kingdom to he complete from top to bottom. 
Men of ability will fill these positions. 


Who will be under Abraham? Isaac? 
Jacob? They are the fathers to whom God 
made promises. Moses, the lawgiver has 
David who administrated the law. God's 
government will have men who qualified 
and know how to function in the position 
they will be filling. Joseph will be qualified 
to show Israel how to manage their 
affairs. We will be administrators serving 
in Jerusalem. 

We had an evangelist who traveled 
around the world over six times. His purpose 
was to raise churches and establish 
the work on a firm foundation. As Paul 
he has revisited these areas which he was 

instrumental in raising and has seen their 
expansion and improvement. 

An eye popping account covered the 
pre-Adamic period to the return of Christ. 
The pace was so brisk that it was too 
awesome for note taking. Education was 
stressed and our part in RE-EDUCATING 
THE WORLD emphasized. 

If you were not there you missed a 
fantastic glimpse of past, present and 
future. You missed the purpose of Ambassador 
Colleges. You missed the purpose 
of the building program. You 
missed the purpose of rebuilding and 
creating as exemplified at God's college. 

3 


ARE YOU READY? MILWAUKEE MEMOS 


Feast time is here. Your money is 
saved and reservations made. The site of 
your choice is the destination. For the 
1 st time we in the Chicago area will be 
meeting in five different locations. How 
are you going to get there? Most of us 
will go by car. The trip should be 
planned so that you can arrive on schedule 
and well rested. Will it be educational, 
add to your wealth of background 
or a driving blitz to and fro? With a little 
study of places on the way and planning 
of the trip it will be enjoyable, profitabb 
and smooth. 

Now the preparations are all "GO" 
OR ARE THEY? For many this will be 
their first Feast of Tabernacles. This 
God-given blessing comes once a year 
and an elect people joyfully look forward 
to gathering together in the places 

God chooses. What an opportunity! 

REMEMBER . . . serious accidents 
have occured in the past while traveling 
to the Feast. Our part of a safe trip will 
be a cautious, alert, wide awake awareness 
of the road and conditions. Plan 
your trip in advance to prevent accidents 
and enjoy this opportunity! 

A good, wholesome balanced lunch to 
be eaten either in the car or at roadside 
is sometimes better than the usual grade 
for restaurant food and can be much 
more fun. 

HOME 

o 
Timer for a night light to go on every 
evening to discourage prowlers. 
o 
The lamp should be someplace where 
someone outside can't see into the 
room. 
o 
Put a lamp with a timer in the bathroom, 
leaving the door cracked just a 
bit, so that the light shines out into 
the hallway or next room. 
o 
Leave the bed in an un-made appearance, 
a prowler seeing this won't stay. 
o 
Venetian blinds should be turned up, 
/JtileJtclfe 


Do you rejoice when you have accomplished 
something or completed some 
task? You should and SO SHOULD 
YOUR CHILDREN! 

This past spring many of our children, 
through years of painstaking endeavor 
finally made the grade to be graduated 
from school. 

It is fitting indeed to ENCOURAGE 
them to greater heights, but not before 

not down, if down, a prowler can see 
the whole house. 

o 
Do not close garage door completely, 
leaves and trash will stack up by door 
and prowlers can tell home is vacated. 
o 
Do not leave notes in bottles for the 
milkman, tell him personally to discontinue 
the milk. 
o 
Leave key to trusted individual to 
check your house periodically. 
o 
All pets properly cared for. 
o 
Secure all windows and doors. 
o 
Dispose of all perishable foods. 
o 
Make arrangements for mail and 
newspapers. 
AUTO 

o 
Map 
o 
Have serviceman check brakes and 
tires for cuts and damage. (especially 
brake hoses on old cars) 
o 
Engine tune-up. 
o 
Check radiator (flush out if necessary). 
o 
New windshield wipers to improve 
vision. 
o 
Check all car lights (save yourself d 
traffic fine). 
o 
Have a flare or flasher for emergency. 
o 
Good spare tire? 
o 
Good jack and tire tools? 
o 
Flashlight and first aid kit. 
CLOTHES 

o 
Heavy coat or jacket (just in case). 
o 
Rain coats and boots for entire family. 
o 
Swimming suit. 
o 
Tennis shoes and sport clothes for 
ball games. 
AMUSEMENT 

o 
Games to keep children occupied in 
car. 
o 
Recent Plain Truth magazines to offer 
question and answer fun for everyone. 
IS 
EVERYTHING A-OK? 

BLAST OFF!! 

we have acknowledged and praised them 
for what they have accomplished already-
THEY, LIKE YOU AND I, 
NEED THE ENCOURAGEMENT. 

One such celebration came to Mary 
Mancewicz. Not only did she make the 
grade, but was a good example for her 

brother and sisters to follow. It was a 
beautiful sunny afternoon in June, when 
family and friends came to honor Mary 
on her graduation achievement. The wellwishers 
brought gifts. Before they were 
opened, Mr. Jack Freel, a friend of the 
Mancewicz family, sang a parody he 


The first banquet dinner of the Milwaukee 
Chorale was on Saturday evening, 
August 13, 1966, at the Jolly Troll 
Restaurant. The night provided good 
food, all you could eat, (note the bachelors 
first in line) singing, games, and 
all around good fun. Picture: L. to R. 
Mr. Bill Freeland, Mr. Richard Hegna, 
and Mr. Herb Teitgen. 


"Corn Roast"-ooh, ah, yummie! The 
Milwaukee young people sent forth such 
joyful phrases at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Delbert Wiltsie on Sunday, August 
28th, beginning about 1 :30 P.M. Ready 
with a big earful are (picture) L. to R. 
Christine Endries and Cindy Krueger. 
Volleyball, horseshoes, and singing all 
part of the days fun-sure made it 
filling! 

composed entitled "Our Pretty Mary," to 
the tune of Little Orphan Annie. As you 
might expect, Mr. Freel is affectionately 
looked upon by the Mancewicz children 
as their "Daddy Warbucks." 

Everyone enjoyed the warm family atmosphere 
that was shown that afternoon. 
With a little effort, an occasion occurred 
that will be long remembered by all, especially 
the young in heart. 

Let's help the children to see some of 
the joy we know by being parents who 
show them the right kind of love and 
care. 

4 


New Fort Wayne Church Ambassador Hall 

(Continued from page 1) 

Here is good news! At last a church 
was raised up in Fort Wayne, Indiana. 
The first service was held August 20, 
1966. Mr. John Bald will pastor the 
new church. Mr. Bill McDow'ell, the 
District Superintendent was there along 
with Mr. Bald to officially start the new 
church. 

Many of the members have been 
traveling 100 miles every Sabbath to 
South Bend, Indiana, and this letter was 
the answer to a great number of prayers. 

The first service, which began at 3 :00 
p.m., followed the pattern of more recently 
established churches. It started 
with 182 in attendance, but all of these 
had been attending church in either South 
Ben, Indiana, Dayton, Ohio, Toledo, 
Ohio or Indianapolis, Indiana. Everyone 
therefore, had attended church at least 
once before. Mr. McDowell also said 
that it isn't very often that a new church 
is raised up with a built-in local Elder 
(Mr. Reyer). 

Mr. Bald, who also pastors the Indianapolis 
church, opened the service 
by introducing himself, his wife, and 
their son, Jimmy. He quoted Ecclesiastes 

9: 10 emphasizing that we should put 
everything into God's Church and not 
be half way christians. 
He then introduced Mr. McDowell who 
gave the main sermon. He exhorted us 
to look to headquarters and informed us 
that percentage wise there is a member 
in God's Church for every 75,000 persons 
in the world. It was a stirring 
message on our responsibilities as 
christians. 

This is the third church in Indiana. 
As God's Church continues to grow 
there is no reason why it should be the 
last. It is a pleasure and a thrill to know 
that this new addition is just one more 
stone in the foundation of the work 
which will re-educate the entire world 
in just a few short years. 

Our special offerings have been used 
to build the most beautiful, and at the 
same time functional, building I have 
ever been in! 

Of a truth, this room will be the scene 
of important luncheon conferences that 
will affect the advancement of God's 
work. 

This modern structure will, with all 
its fine appoinmtents, influence and help 
build the type of character needed in 
all Ambassador students. Many will 
have the opportunity to serve their fellow 
students, as well as ministers and 
faculty, here in the years ahead. Many 
Ambassador Clubs and Spokesman Clubs 
will be enriched by dinner meals from 
Mr. Motts' kitchen as they learn how 
to express their ideas more clearly. We 
can all take the right kind of pride in 
this building, that is now being used 
extensively and will serve the college 
more and more as the years slip by. 


IN AND 
AROUND 
CHICAGO 

ROSE McDOWELL and MRS, HELEN GIBSON at the Sowh 
Shore Y.M.C.A. • MR. AND MRS. RALPH PENSON 
shared a very wonderful experience at home on July 23-the 
birth of their little girl, ILENE MARTE. After it was all over, 
Mr. Penson slept like a top! • Look forward to meeting 
at least one Bahamian in Texas. Five people are expected to 
come all the way from Nassau for the Feast. 

LA GRANGE-LILLIAN FOSTER 

• If you are looking for some of the familiar laces in La 
Grange and can't find them, they have been "zipped" over to 
Chicago via ZIP CODE. Some who have left us and are now 
attending the Chicago Church are: THE PHILLIP ANDER~()'\
I FAMILY. MRS. HENDERSON, THE ARCHIE HILL 
FAMILY, THE BILL MAY FAMILY, THE ELMER PETERSON 
FAMILY, and THE LLOYD REGNIER FAMILY. 
You will be missed in La Grange-but we will see you at 
"Bible Study." ' 

Congratulations to the ROBERT BLACK family on their 
new baby-TONITA LA VONNE BLACK-July 16, 1966weight 
8 lbs. 14 oz. 

SOUTHSIDE-ESTHERLENE HOLMES 

• The South Side Church is in a state of soberness over the 
death of MRS. LOIS BASS, wife of Local Elder, Mr. Clarence 
Bass. The Basses first came to Chicago on Thanksgiving Day 
of 1961 10 assist Mr. Jackson in visiting the Colored Brethren. 
Mr. Bass is now working in the New York area. Our prayers 
are certainly with him. • MRS. ANNIE MAE BALL has returned 
to Prentiss, Mississippi after paying us a three week visit. 
• MISS ELOISE DUMAS, sister of Eugene, Thelma, and 
Zack, has arrived from Jacksonville, Florida to stay with us. 
Welcome Eloise! • MR. JACKSON held the final lecture on 
proper marriage morals on July 24. Even the young children 
were included in a special session. The children were then taken 
to the park to play while Mr. Jackson lectured the young adults 
and young married couples. No stone was left unturned. • On 
the evening of July 30, the men and boys spent the night at 
Camp Sullivan to be lulled to sleep by the music of the crickets 
and the fresh night air. The next afternoon, the women had a 
very helpful canning and freezing demonstration led by MRS. 
CHICAGO-HAZEL SCHLITT 

• MRS. MARY TKACH just left for California where she 
will vacation with her SOil, Mr. Joseph Tkach, and his family. 
• THE ALLAN GREGORS have bought a house on the outskirts 
of Chicago and are eager to get settled into their own 
home, • Welcome all you ZIPcoders! We are glad to have 
you back with us but will miss those who will be attending the 
LaGrange Chllrch now. • MR. AND MRS. DUANE SANDQUIST 
have a new addition to their family-a lillie boy who 
they named Eric Carl. Mrs. Carr. the bahy's grandmother, 
stayed with them to help out for a few weeks. It was 
nice to see her and have her allend Church here in the Chicago 
area, • MRS. EMMA MUMSEN, who is an elderly member 
of the Church, cannot attend services because of her health. 
She often gets lonely and would appreciate a card or note once 
in a while or even a visit from some of her old friends. Her 
address is 1135 North Monitor, Chicago, Illinois . • Have you 
seen a lot more ladies who look stunning because of their lovely 
hats? We understand MRS. MEISENBACH has been responsible 
for supplying many of them. • Nine people braved the 
elements here recently to obtain their winter supply of blueberries, 
They drove 140 miles and waded in mud from ankle 
to knee deep to pick them. They were soaked because of the 
wet bllshes. After a picnic in the drizzle, they thought how 
much they will appreciate those lucious blueberry cobblers or 
muffins or just plain blueberries because of their interesting 
experience at the Thomas farm in Michigan. Those who participated 
and had such wonderful fellowship were the CARLSONS, 
VARNEYS, WINIFRED KEOGH-DWYER, MRS, 
PIROG, MRS. KARLIS, and the SCHLITTS, • MRS. CLARA 
SCHROEDER is back with us again after several weeks absence. 
It was good to hear that her recovery was so much jaster than 
expected. Her leg had been broken in three places. God never 
disappoints those who trust him. 
5 


Ronda Gibbs has moved to Kansas 
City. She attends Junior College and 
lives with 12 other girls in the Church. 

* * '" 

Kitty Runice, Vivian Prickett, Andria 
Beyersdorfer, Geneva Bremer and Dan 
Brock were HOME FOR A VISIT from 
Ambassador. 

* *

'" 

Congratulations Tony Homyk and 
Paulette Hill, now Mr. and Mrs. Homyk. 
They were MARRIED Sunday, Aug. 28 
here in Chicago. 

'" '" '" 

Donna Willmot was accepted to the 
college in ENGLAND. Diane Yoho and 
George Geis are on their way to the 
PASADENA College. Bill Miller will be 
going to the BIG SANDY College. All 
are from the LaGrange Church. 

lohn Bald lack Pyle 

"Last Time" 
Picnic 


by Mrs. Robert Payton 

A "last time" combined Danville-Indianapolis 
picnic was held at Milligan 
Park in Crawfordsville, Indiana, Sunday, 
August 14. 

Some of the older Danville members 
attended the Indianapolis church before 
Danville was raised up. Since then many 
Indianapolis brethren have had the opportunity 
to visit the Danville area on 
the Sabbath, as weIl as various social 
occasions. At the "last time" picnic 
there was excitment, fun, and anticipation 
although with a note of sadness, 

Charles Orr and Sandy Bauch from 
the Peoria Church were married . . 
(see article by Mr. Dawson for date.) 

* * * 

Ronda Gibbs has moved to KANSAS 
CITY. She attends Junior College and 
lives with TWELVE other girls in the 
Church. 

'" * 

Welcome home again Mr. Ecker. Mr. 
Ecker is visiting from Ambassador College 
in England. 

*

'" '" 

Charles Groce from INDIANAPOLIS 
will attend the Texas College. 

Sixty young people from Indianapolis 
joined to welcome home those who went 
to the Orr camp Saturday evening, Aug. 

27. The party had an Hawaian theme. 
Nine from that area went to the camp. 
. wish you were here to enjoy it too. 

as Danville bade goodby to Mr. and 
Mrs. John Bald and Jimmy. 

Several were there early to begin saying 
farewells that were to last throughout 
the day. Volley balI was enjoyed 
by the ladies while the men played softball. 
After a delicious meal the Danville 
church presented Mr. and Mrs. 
Bald with a very beautifuIly wrappedbrick! 
(Buried beneath it in newspapers 
was a fifty dollar bill!) After the Danville 
brethren signed the brick, more 
volley ball and softball was played. 

We were just beginning to round up 
our belongings, when the Ambassador 
College bus arrived with the boys and 
girls returning from camp. More hellos 
and goodbys then everyone wearily began 
to their various destinations. Days 
like this leave joyful memories and expectations 
of more growth in God's work. 

6 

Ladies Luncheon Held 
In Indianapolis 


by Mrs. Robert Payton 

The sunny afternoon of August 3, 
was the date set for a lovely luncheon 
in honor of Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. 
Madge Logan. It was held at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bald. 

A very attractive, as well as delicious 
luncheon was served on plates, cups, 
and napkins designed with pink roses 
which added to the feminine atmosphere. 
The beautiful and unusual floral centerpiece 
was presented to Mrs. Clark and 
Mrs. Logan by Mrs. Bald and the ladies 
who attended. 

Mrs. Clark was baptized in 1961 by 
Mr. McCrady on a baptizing tour. Mrs. 
Logan was baptized in 1963 by Mr. 
Catherwood. These two widows will be 
leaving this area soon to live in Arizona. 
They have visited the Phoenix area the 
past two winters and have decided to 
make it their permanent residence. Both 
have shown yielded ness and humility in 
the Indianapolis area since they began 
as charter members, and will be missed 
greatly by all that know and love them . 

left 10 right: Mrs. Madge Logan, Mrs. 
Ida Clark. 

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