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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1957)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Churchmen Speak On Christmas Commercialization and Customs By LOUIS CASSELS United Press Correspondent Washington L This is the time of year when church people get to brooding about what's hap pened to Christmas. Some raise the perennial cry that commercialization has ru ined the great Christmas holiday. Others say that pagan customs tave obscured its religious sig nificance. Nearly all agree that Something should be done to 'put Christ back, into Christ mas." But how? The United Press put that question to three clergymen an Episcopalian, a Catholic, and a Presbyterian. Here are their answers: The Rev. Robert F. McGregor, a canon of Washington Cathedral Annual Christmas Vesper Service Scheduled by Medford Presbyterian, Other Churches Tell Sermon Topics The annual Candlelight Christ mas Vesper service of the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. All of the choirs will file into the sanctu ary holding candles and singing O Come All Ye Faithful." The junior high choir will ling the anthems "The Christ mas Song" and "Rise Up Shep- rifrn an' hn mw he rhi nrpn choir, under the direction of Mrs. Darrel Huson, will also sing two carols. An anthem titled '"There Were Shepherds" will be lion Lutheran In Yule Ceiebrafion Zion Lutheran church, corner of Fourth and Oakdale ave., will complete its preparation for the celebration of Christmas at the worship service Sunday morning which is the Fourth Sunday in Advent. Pastor G. H. Hillerman's final sermon for the Advent sea son will be titled, "Where Will You Find Him?" ) Sunday at five p.m. the first oi special unnsimas services will be held when the Sunday $chool presents its program. Fol lowing the brief order of open ing, the nursery-beginners de part will sfnje their Christmas songs, and will be followed by the primary department with the presentation of the Nativity BCene. The whole congregation will den join together under the leadeship of the junior depart ment in the telling of the Christ inas story through recitations, film-strip pictures, and songs. Tuesday at 11 p.m. the congre- . r . , a l i 1 : .. lervice will be held. This fotig tervice will give the con gregation the chance to sing mat of the familiar Christmas caroli. and the choir will sing five Christmas anthems closing with the "Hallelujah Chorus," by Handel. All persons are wel come to services of the church. Congregational Sets Christmas Programs The choir will sing at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services at the Congregational church Sun day. Their anthem will be "Sing Gloria:" There will also be a duet by Miss Carolyn Miller and her father, Clarence Miller, "Tlie Birthday of the King". The sermon by the Rev. Thomas Mc Camant will be on "The Man ger". There will also be baptism of children. The church A has received a gift which will be enjoyed for the first time at this service. Carpet has been laid on the plat form and steps of the sanctuary. The givers desire to remain anonymous. The church Christ mas tree was decorated by mem ber of the high school Pilgrim Fellowship. The Christmas pageant of the church school will be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. It is entitled, "God's Supreme Gift" and is directed by Mrs. Ivan Burton. Mrs. Richard Travis, the super intendent, and several of the teachers and parents are assist ing. Carroll Graber and Mrs. O. C. Failing are directing the music. First Christmas Services To Be Held By Ascension Lutherans The Ascension Lutheran church, 2051 Barnet rd., will hold their Sunday school Christ mas program and candle-lighting services Sunday at 7 p.m. at the new church. The candielighting service will feature more than 100 candles throughout the congregation during the singing of "Holy Night, Silent Night." This serv ice will" follow the children's program. At the close of the program all Sunday school children will receive candy, nuts and an apple. Monday members of the Luth er league will sing for the sick and shut-ins. They will meet at and dean-elect of Trinity Epis copal Cathedral at Newark, N. J. said it is "not so much what we do at Christmas, as how and why we do it," that matters. "Christmas Meaning" Needed Instead of wringing hands over Santa Claus, office parties, greeting cards, and other secu lar aspects of the modern Christ mas celebration, McGregor said, churchmen should seek to "in vest these popular customs with Christian meaning." For example, sending Christ mas cards can be treated as an annual nuisance "something we have to do to keep from offend ing people" or it can be a real expression of friendship. "Art office party can be a slug fest of gossip and drinking; or it can be a time to establish a sung by the women's triple trio under the direction of Mrs. Har vey Field. The high school West minster choir will sing two an thems and the chancel choir will bring several selections from Handel's "Messiah." The West minster and chancel choirs will combine for the "Alleluia" chor us. Young people of the church will lead the Vesper service. Dan Christensen of Oregon State college will give the call to wor ship and Miss Deanna Bruning of Willamette university will lead the evening prayer. Dick Ragsdale, moderator of the Freshman fellowship, will read the scripture and Miss Carol Mc Keown and Robert Lichti of the Westminster fellowship wil give brief Christmas meditations. The sacrament of baptism for infants will be held during the service and conducted by the pastor, Dr. D. Kirkland West. After the service, familiar Christmas carols will be played over the church's carollonic bells bv the organist, Mrs. Rich ard W." Hart. The college age Geneva fel lowship, Westminster fellowship and the junior high young peo ple will all go caroling to the sick and shut-in members of the community after the Vesper service. Sunday morning at the two worship services, Dr. West will preach on the subject "God's Gift and Ours." The chancel and Westminster choirs will sing and Louis Clayson, tenor, will sing the solo" Cantique de Noel." A nursery is provided for infant children at both services. Ashland "God Touches Hu man Nature" will be the sermon topic at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday at First Presbyterian church, Ashland. The Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor, will speak. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday a Christmas Vespers will be given at the church. Jacksonville The Rev. Rob ert T. Bridge, pastor First Pres byterian church, Jacksonville, will speak on "Jesus Came to be A Saviour" at the Sunday 11 a.m. worship service. At 4 p.m. at the church the Christmas program for the church will be presented by the Sunday school children. The program will be titled "Gifts." Christmas Services At First Church of God A Christmas message, "From Heaven to Earth" will be pre sented in the call to worship hour at the First Church of God Sunday at 11 a.m. The Youth Fellowship of the church will present a Christmas play, "Home for Christmas" at the 7:30 p.m. Worship hour Sun day. Christmas treats will be passed out to everyone present both in the morning service and after the youth play in the even ing. The public is invited to at tend both services. PHOENIX SERVICES Phoenix "That Ye Might Have Life" will be the sermon topic Sunday at 11 a.m. at First Baptist church, Phoenix, by the Rev. Perry M. Johnson, pastor. At 7:30 p.m. the Christmas pro gram will be held. Midweek services at the church have been cancelled for this week. the church at 7 p.m. Christmas day divine worship will be held at the church at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Elvin S. Tollefson speaking on "The First Christmas Sermon." Adult con firmation, infant baptism and reception of new members will be included in the service. An organ has been installed for the service and a student from Ore gon State college will be guest organist. The sermon subject for New Year's day divine worship serv ice will be "The Past, Present, and Future" at 11 a.m. Sunday at the church the pas tor will speak on "Witnesses To Christ." Friday, December 20, 1957 needed sense of community j among people who work together all year long. McGregor said it is a disserv ice for churches to suggest that God is interested only in "the specifically religious aspects of Christmas." 'Christ is present wherever there are human beings wrest ling with human problems," he said. "The wise men found him wrapped in swaddling clothes in a smelly stable; and men still find Him wrapped in the ordin ary realities of human existence, which include the so-called secu lar aspects of Christmas. "He does not ask his followers to withdraw from the customs in self-righteous scorn, but to use them in a Christian way, and for Christian purposes." The Rev. William J. Await of St. Matthews Catholic Cathedral here said most of the customs that have grown up about Christ mas singing carols, giving pres ents, decorating homes are meaningful only as "expressions of a deep sense of joy." "Symbols" Reflect Happiness Many people, he said, have a let-down feeling at Christmas be cause they expect these "sym bols" to produce happiness, rath er than merely reflect it, "There is only one source of genuine joy at Christmas," he said. "It is belief in the good tid ings which the Herald Angels proclaimed: That Christ has come into the world to redeem men from the bonds of sin and death. "In our attitude toward Christ mas, each of us answers the ancient question: "What think ye of Christ?' If we think of him as a 'great human teacher' who lived nearly 2,000 years ago, it is simply not possible to work up much enthusiasm for celebrating his birthday. "If we know Him in our own lives as the redeemer, as the power of God unto salvation, it is quite natural to feel joyous and reverent and thankful on the day that commemorates His coming." Point Missed In Two Ways The Rev. Dr. George M. Dogh erty, pastor of Washington's New York Avenue Presbyterian church said there are two ways of "missing the point of Christ mas." The most obvious, he said, is to "let yourself become totally preoccupied with Santa Claus, jingle bells, and the tinsel on the tree." The more subtle temptation which confronts professing Christians, he said, is to treat Christmas as a time of "slushy sentimentalism" in which the challenging figure of Christ can be forgotten while we concen trate on the babe lying in the manger. "Whatever else Christmas is, for the Christian it should be a time of reassessment of his own personal need of Christ as sav ior," he said. First Christmas For New Church The Mt. Pitt Avenue Church of the Nazarene will celebrate its first Christmas season as an organized group. In harmony with the season of the year they are presenting a program in which the primary, junior and senior departments of the Sun day school will participate. Sunday morning at 9:45 the Sunday school under the leader ship of Fred Hall, superinten dent, will dramatize in poem, prose, and song the story of Christmas. Directing the pri mary and junior department ac tivities will be Mrs. Robert Ed wards, departmental supervisor. The senior department under the leadership of Roland W. Kruggel will act out a pantomime en titled "Carols are More than Music." Also participating in the di rection of the activities will be various teachers. The First Church of the Naza rene loaned necessary costumes for the production. Following the presentation of the Sunday school program the pastor of the church will present a message entitled "Let's Keep Christmas Christian." At the close of the service Christmas candy treats will be given to all. PARTY MONDAY A Christmas party will be held Monday at the Salvation Army building, Fourth and Bart lett sts., Medford. at 7 p.m. A Christmas play will be presented and gifts will be distributed to the children 15-years and under. IONGREGATIQHAL CHURCH United Church Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive Church Worship at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Church School at 9:45 and 11 a.m. SERMON: "The Manger" Stained glass window. First Presbyterian church, Medford "And the angel said to them, 'Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger'." Luke 2:10-12 March to the Manger Set Sunday bv Methodists be observed at bo. a the 9:30 and the 11 a.m. services of wor ship at First Methodist church Sunday. Dr. George G. Rose berry, minister, will preach on the subject, "The Holy Family." The youth choir, at the 9:30 service, will sing the anthems, "Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts" and "Sing Gloria". The chancel choir, at the 11 a.m. service, will sing the anthems, "There were Shepherds" and "Sing Gloria." The March to the Manger is the annual custom of the church, when the entire congregation Hazarene Services Includes Speaker Children of the Sunday school of the First Church of the Naza rene, 520 North Holly st., will present their annual Christmas program of recitations and songs, under the direction of Mrs. Joe Johnson, Sunday. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m., with the Christmas worship and program to begin at 10:30 a.m. Kindergarten department will present recitations and songs and rhythm band will play "O Little Town of Bethlehem"; primary department of choral reading and Twelfth Century Carol; and the junior department will pre sent a pantomime, "By that Same Star", with the junior choir, under the direction of W. Lee Mansveld, minister of music, will sing, "Bethlehem", and "Star of the East." Message by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Hurn, will be "The Up-Side-Down Christmas Tree." Treats will be given out at the close of the service. The Rev. R. E. Griffith, super intendent of the church of the Nazarene in New Zealand, will show pictures of the church in that country and tell how Christ mas is celebrated there at the First Church of the Nazarene, Sunday at 7 p.m. The father of Rolland Griffith, 942 Park st., Mr. Griffith arrived by plane last week to spend Christmas in Oregon. Assembly of God To Present Play Tonight A three act Christmas play will be given at the First As sembly of God church, 1108 West Main st., tonight at 8 p.m. The play, "Home for Christ mas," will be put on by the young people of the church. Between the acts two numbers have been planned by the junior high group and and the senior high and college young folk. Sunday the choir will present a Christmas cantata entitled, "night of Nights." Solos vill be sung by Chloe Twedell, Helen Graves, and Jim Nilsen. A duet will be featured, sung by Rosalie Twedell and Betty Cook. Mrs. Agnes Thorton is the- accompa nist and Mrs. Thelma Heide is the organist. of Christ brings their gifts to the "water ing trough", at the chancel steps, where a nativity scene will be placed. A Vesper Christmas program, presented by the church school, at 5 p.m. Sunday, will include live Christmas cards, drama, and music. The Junior Methodist Youth fellowship will sing Christmas carols at Camp White at 7 p.m., and at the home of shut-ins later in the evening, and will com plete the evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. George A. Trobough, for worship and re freshments. Miss Marylou Garn er is the counselor. The Senior Methodist Youth fellowship will sing carols Mon day, Dec. 23, starting from the church at 6:30 p.m. Plans are for the group to sing at the Mil- ledge Convalescent Home, and at the Park View Nursing Home, as as members of the church who are shut-ins. The MYF will com plete the evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Tro bough. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Igo are the counselors. Baskets will be delivered to families in need on Monday, by the staff of the First Methodist church. The Shipmates class, the Builders class, and the Methodist Youth fellowship groups have all contributed food and money to help provide a happy Christmas for others. The church is coop erating with the Inter-Service agency in clearing this aid. Church of Brethren Tells Christmas Plans Christmas will be observed at at the Church of the Brethren in two services Sunday. The chil dren's program, under the direc tion of Mrs. Charles Nelson, will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will be followed by the morning wor ship in a unified service. The sermon by the pastor will be the last in a series of sermons on the general subject of prayer. The topic will be, "Sufficient to Your Need," and will be fol lowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. E. K. Witt, "Teach Me to Pray." In the evening the pageant, "The Holy Nativity" will be presented by the young people at 7:30 p.m. Director of the pag eant is Mrs. Floyd Evernden, and director of the choir, Mrs. Ray Pence. Bethel Assembly of God Christmas Play Tonight The Sunday school department of the Bethel Assembly of God will present its annual Christ mas program tonight at 7 p.m. The departments participating will be. those from the cradle roll through junior high classes. The high school class will pre sent a play entitled "Carol Finds Christmas". Children will receive treats at the close of the program. The church is located at 1729 North Riverside ave. William C. Pipei Minister , axwnwws.zp.v.'Sj. .-..f.-.-MV.v&.y Former Teacher Wills $10,1 To Local Churches The First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches, Medford, will each receive a S5,000 legacy, local church officials were no tified this week. The money was willed to the churches by the late Miss Mabel C. Mickey, Port land, former Washington school teacher here. Miss Mickey, according to friends in the valley, moved to Portland with parents between 1910 and 1915. She had taught elementary grades at Washing ton school for five or ten years. According to the will the amount given the First Metho dist church is to be used for its endowment fund in memory of Miss Mickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Mickey, and their family. The other S5,000 will be used by the Presbyterians for its endowment fund in mem ory of Olah M. Neidenoff, brother-in-law of Miss Mickey, and Mabel C. Mickey. It is believed by friends here that the Mickey family moved to their home on South Ivy st., Medford, in 1890. They had four children, Roy, Guy, Mabel and another daughter, later Mrs. Olah M. Neidenoff. The sister also taught at Washington school, it was reported. The family was believed to have been active in the Methodist church. Reports show that Miss Mickey died in Portland last August. She was in her late seventies. Letters received from Roscoe C. Nelson, Portland attorney, said that Miss Mickey's estate is now in the process of probate in the Multnomah county circuit court and distribution of funds is expected about June, 1958. Adventist Offering To Build Chapel Rogue Vallev Seventh-day Ad- ventists will help build a "Chap el in the Snow," on one of "Greenland's lev Mountains." Local church congregations will assist in the building of the chapel by proxy when they give a special offering during Sab bath school services Saturday. The chapel will be used for wor ship by Eskimos at the seaport town of Godthaab on Green land's west coast. Reporting to the local church es about the proposed far-north church in the official church missions paper, Andres Nielsen, pioneer Adventist missionary to the world's lareest island. Pastor Nielsen said icy conditions make missionary activity among Grpenlanders difficult. The chapel will be the first Seventh- day Adventist church in Green land. Paul Beddoe. 30 Richmond ave., Medford Sabbath school leader, said funds will also be appropriated from the Saturday offering to three other special projects of the church. They are: A new college domitory in Nor way, a mission headquarters in Liberia, and a new medical clin ic in Southern Ethiopia. The Christmastime offering climaxes 12 weeks of study of these mis sion fields by Sabbath school members. The traditional Christmas sub ject will be given a modern slant by Professor Willis Coffeen, Rogue River Academy, guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship hour at the Medford church, in his sermon entitled "A Message from Space." Alvy . Bowman, tenor soloist, will sing "O Holy Night". A Christmas party will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pathfinder clubhouse for Path finder members and officers. Berean Baptist Plans Christmas Pageant A Christmas pageant, "The Promised Messiah" will be pre sented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Berean Baptist church, White City. The program, under the di rection of Mrs. Ray Palm, will include the children and young people of the Sunday school. Features will be a vocal solo by Dallas Redding and several accordion selections by Randy Ullom. Mrs. Fred Phillips will provide the organ background music for the program. The Rev. Glenn S. Wade will be the nar rator. Following the program treats j will be given the children which are provided by the adult class which Charles Stof fmeister ; teaches. The treats were pack-1 aged by the high school class ; of the church school. j First Christian Church "The Friendly Church" Welcomes You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 10:50 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 9th and Oakdale Medford, Ore. Catholics Tell Schedule For Christmas Week The Rev. Timothy Sandes OSB, of Mt. Angel Abbey, win be guest priest at Sacred Heart Catholic church during the Christmas week. Christmas masses scheduled at the county Catholic churches include 6, 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30 a.m. masses at Sac red Heart; 9 a.m. at St. Jo seph's Catholic church, Jack sonville; and 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Falima, Shady Cove. Christmas eve midnight masses will be held at both the Sacred Heart church and St. Mary's school gymnasium in Medford, and at both the Shady Cove and Jacksonville churches. Confessions will be heard at Sacred Heart church in Med ford Sunday and Monday from 7 until 9 p.m., and Tuesday from 1 p.m. through the evening. Young People Plan For Christmas At Butte Falls Butte Falls Young people of the Butte Falls Community Bible church are preparing a Christmas pageant, "The Prom ised Messiah" for Sunday at 7 p.m. The opening scene shows' an early Israelite family reading from the sacred scroll about the coming Messiah. Subsequent scenes depict the fulfillment of the prophesies. The choir, directed by Dean Bogan of the high school faculty and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rodger Harris, will sing throughout the service. Mrs. El mer Leatherman will sing the closing solo, "Star of the East." Charles Stratton will be the pageant reader and Eugene Ir win will manage the lighting effects. Sunday school children of the church will present their Christ mas program of songs and reci tations at 9:50 a.m. After their brief program they will go to their regular classes. There will be treats for them that morning. By special arrangement Mr and Mrs. Elga Abbott will give recorded Christmas music from the vestibule of the church for the enjoyment of the whole neighborhood. Young people's group plan to sing carols during Christmas week. 'The glass partition between the auditorium and the main Sunday school room is in place so that parents of small children may view the service and watch their children at the same time without disturbing anyone. St. Peter Church Tells Programs St. Peter Evangelical Luther an church, 1020 East Main st., has announced its Christmas schedule. The children will have their final rehearsal for the Christmas Eve service, Saturday, at 2 p.m. The children's service is sched uled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. Their program is called "The Little Lord Jesus". Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. members of the congregation will gather to decorate the church for the Christmas cele brations. Christmas Day services will be held at 10 a.m. with sermon and Holy Communion. The choirs will sing at this service, according to the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Korby. Phoenix Church Closes Contest, Awards To Be Presented in January Phoenix Church of the Nazarene, Phoenix, Sunday school has completed a contest held during October and No vember between the blue and red airplanes. Winner of the competition was the red air plane with 1,684 points or miles ahead of the blue. The contest was held to en courage attendance at the Sun day school. Awards will be pre sented during January. A good attendance was re ported at the Sunday school Christmas pageant held at the church last Sunday. Women and children of the church helped with the program direction while others aided with the wrapping of candy and gifts distributed at the close of the program. Annual CHRISTMAS CONCERT Sunday, Dec. 22 8:00 P.M. Sunday: Radio Brcdacast KMED 8.15 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Young People's Meeting 3:00 P.M. Christmas Concert , 8:93 P.M. Wednesday: Special Christmas Service 11:00 A.M. Friday: Evangelistic Service 8:00 P.M. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Third and Central Medford Pre-Harhify Observances At St. Mark's Church Anticipating the Nativity Ma son a special choral service of praise will be held at St. Mark's) Episcopal church at 11 a.m. Sun day. Many of the best known Christmas hymns and carols will be sung with congregational par ticiptation, and the choir will present Gruber's arrangement of the anthem "Silent Night". The Nativity passages from St. Luke's Gospel will be read by Lay Reader Jerome McDougalls, and a brief meditation" will be given by the Rev. George R. V. Bolster. Following the service a coffee hour will be held in the church Markade. At the church school family service at 9:30 a.m. following the regular worship period, Miss Vera Cingcade will, present a flannelgraph demonstration en titled "Why the Bells Rang". Following her talk the school will adjourn to the classrooms where candles and gifts will be distributed and the roll call tak en. . The junior church school in vites all parents of six, seven and eight-year-old children to be guests of the school at the 9:30 a.m. service. Following the wor ship period a Christmas play will be presented in which all the sery service will be available in children will participate. Nur sery service will be available in the annex, both for this service and also at 11 a.m. The Young People's fellow ship of St. Mark's will gather at the church at 7 p.m. for a hayride and carolling expedi tion to which all college young people on vacation are invited. Baptists Schedule Varied Activities A wide variety of activities have been scheduled during the coming week at the First Bap tist church to celebrate the Christmas season. ' o Sunday evening, the adult choir will present "Glora in Excelsis", a Chrismas cantata arranged from the musical com positions of Felix Mendelsshon. The cantata will feature duets and solos along with the com bined voices of the choir. The cantata will be directed by the Rev. Kenneth Raymond, rSusic director at the church. Sunday morning during the Sunday schcol hour, the begin ner's department will have a Christmas presentation- of the scene at the manger. Monday night at 7:30, the rest of the Sunday school departments will give a Christmas play that was featured in a recent issue of Moody Monthly magazine. The play is directed by Mrs. Donald Zimmers. The Sunday morning worship service will also have special Christmas music by the adult choir, and Pastor James W. Neely will bring the Christmas sermon, "Let Us Go To Bethle hem." The Christmas observance will end with a prayer service on Christmas night that will begin at 7 p.m. Unitarian Fellowship Schedule Holiday Party The Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship will hold a holiday party Saturday, Dec. 28, at 8 p.m. at the Kreisman home, 111 Bush st., Ashland. The party will be held Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Girls- Commun ity club, 229 North Bartlett st., Medford. SERMON TOPIC "Is The Universe, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?" will be the subject of the First Church of Christ, Sci entist, sermon at 11 a.m. Sun day. The public is invited to at tend all services. UNITY CENTER of Medford Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Sunday Devotional Service and Sunday School 11 ajn. Weeklv Classes in "Lessons In Truth" Thursday. 7:30 pjn.: Friday. 11 a.m. Center Open Daily 10 a.m. till 4 p.m Monday thru Friday. Noonday reading of daily word. HOLLY BUILDING Katherine Bosworth. Leader Office SP 2-6902. Res. TA 6-2098
