King's Business - 1957-04

It runs on flashlight batteries

122 N EW M ISSIONARIES N EED ED N O W IN M EX ICO & C ENTRA L AM ER IC A :

10 for Mexico; 35 in Guatemala; 16 for Salvador; 23 in Honduras; 12 in Nicaragua; 14 in Costa Rica and 12 for Panama.

A Really Portable

What missionary — and for that matter, Sunday school teacher — hasn’t often wished for a light­ weight, battery-operated slide or filmstrip projector? Your K.B. editors have witnessed the development of just such pro­ jectors over the past several years. At first we were highly skeptical and rightly so because nothing like this of any merit had ever been put on the market. This portable projector is called the Mighty Mite and is manufac­ tured and sold by Mitchell Art Pro­ ductions of Box 25005, West Los Angeles 25, Calif. Weight is an amazingly light four pounds and price is an equally amazing $22.95. First models of the projector had some defects but these have been

ironed out after several years of on- the-field testing and with the help of the head of the precision tool shop at UCLA. He is Chester Chal- berg. Chalberg has designed an ex­ cellent lens (passes 97% of the re­ flected light without distortion) and he also helped in setting up the original dies for the projector parts. Head of the Mitchell Art Pro­ ductions is Bob Mitchell, a graduate of Minneapolis School of Art. He has also taken two years and three summer sessions at USC’s School of Cinema. Before forming his own company he was with Baptista Film Co. for three years as an animated cartoonist (P ilg rim ’s P rogress, Higher Flight, Thankful Dande­ lion). Mitchell’s company now spe­ cializes in smaller-budget Christian films (movies and filmstrips).

For particulars write: The Central American Mission 3611 Congress A v e ., Dep t. KB Dallas 1 9 , Texas Do you need a SPEAKER for an evangelistic campaign? An ex-Hollywood cowboy actor, Leonard Eilers, has for years used his unusual talent to present the gospel in a homespun way that, has captured the hearts of thousands from coast-to-coast. Here’s what a Los An­ geles City school principal said after Mr. Eilers appeared before the students: "I en­ joyed it myself throughout and wish he could appear before every school in the city. I cannot recommend him too highly.” Mr. Eilers is a graduate of the Bible In­ stitute of Los Angeles. For speaking engage­ ments write to him in care of T he K ing ' s B usiness , Bex 31, 558 So. Hope St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. radio can be your devotional guide Radio is a marvelous privilege and con­ venience. We at the Bible Institute of Los Angeles rejoice in the opportunity to pre­ sent the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ throughout the West three times each week on the Bible Institute Hour. For those of you who are new to the West why not start your day by letting the Bible Institute Hour be your devotional guide? Time is 8 :3 0 A .M . in most areas over the Mutual Don Lee Network. Consult the radio page of your local paper or write for free station log. The Bible Institute Hour, Los Angeles 17, Calif. And ask your neighbor to listen too! 40

OF AFRICA COMES A GRIPPING MOTION PICTURE PLENTEOUS HARVEST Hands reach out eagerly for the Gospel— hands in a Mau Mau prison camp, stained with blood; Hands in a city school; the smooth hands o f Hindu high school students; Hands from the bush, where the PTL’s Gospel truck penetrates. Land of minarets— and murder. The muezzin call to prayer five times a day echoes over a continent struggling with the shackles of the old— fear, ignorance, poverty, superstition. Only the Gospel in the little orange books can break these chains forged by Satan. See and hear this film , PLENTEOUS HARVEST. Send fo r it today fo r your church or young peop le 's group. 15 MINUTES 16mm. SOUND COLOR ThePocketTestament/ League ? 1 5 6 F I F T H A V E N U E , N E W Y O R K 1 0 , N . Y . THE KING'S BUSINESS

H l l T

Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker