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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.JforJ, Oriaii, Friday, Otfobf 17, 1938 Two Medford Churches to Hold Fifth Anniversaries Sunday will be the fifth anniversary of the first serv ice held at the Congregational church of Medford. The prop erty purchased by the Con gregational Conieie nee of Oregon to start the new church had belonged some years before to the Valley school and the school audi torium had been adapted for use as a church. The Rev. Thomas McCamant preached the first service Oct. 18, 1953. Formal organization of the church came in April, 1954. The church now has 142 mem bers. The anniversary will be celebrated at the church serv ice Sunday. Laymen's Sun day will be observed at the same time. Mark' Smith will preside over the worship. Speaking about "The Begin nings" will be Henry Pad gham and the Rev. Thomas McCamant, while Manville Heisel will speak on "Look ing Forward." The service will be at 10 a.m. The congregation voted last Sunday to continue in definitely having just one session of church and church school at this hour. Saturday the Pilgrim Fel lowship will observe the an nual "work Day for Christ". Members of the high school age youth group make them selves available for any kind of jobs. .All the money they earn will go to mission pledges of the state Pilgrim Fellow ship. Any who have jobs for them to do are asked to call Willard Harwood, SPring 2-7384. Unitarians to Study Questions The first in a study of con troversial religious questions will be presented Sunday by the Rogue Valley Unitarian Fellowship. Subject matter will be "God: Person, Force, or Phantom." Seven viewpoints ranging from atheistic, through agnos ticism to orthodox will be presented. The study is de signed to help the individual clarify his own ideas about the nature of God. The free discussion period which is an integral part of all Fellow ship meetings gives the indi vidual an opportunityto com pare his views with those of others. The study was originally compiled by Lon Ray Call, Unitarian minister of Long Is land, N. Y. Mr. Call was in strumental in starting thej Fellowship movement within the Unitarian church. Mate rials for the study of the unit "Controversial Religious Questions" are supplied through the Fellowship office of the American Unitarian as sociation, Boston. The adult Fellowship and church school are held at 10 a.m., Sunday, at the Fred San der home, 408 Oak Grove rd., Medford. All interested per sons are invited to attend. Adventists Pledge Supports to Program A message of commenda tion, pledging continued sup port, was voted Saturday by members of the Med ford Seventh-day Adventist church to go to the interna tional radio program The Voice of Prophecy. Pastor John D. Trade re ports that there are some 100, 000 active students enrolled in the program's Bible corre spondence course conducted by H. M. S. Richards, the key figure in the radio program. The program is aired on more than 500 stations in North America and some 200 stations overseas. Medford Adventists are backing this program with their praise and an annual of fering received Oct. 11. Ad ventist congregations are rais ing SI 50,000 to support the broadcast. Ashland Church Sets Congregational Meet Ashland - "The Lesson of Two Brothers" will be the sermon topic Sunday at Grace Lutheran church, Ashland, at Jl ajn. The Lord's supper will be celebrated at the serv ice. At 6 p.m. the congregation al family night potluck sup per will be held. A voters as sembly, Walther league, La dies guild, and children group meetings .will be held follow ing the supper. The pastor, the Rev. E. Paul RiedeL.will attend the. fall conference of the Oregon dis trict Tuesday through Thurs day at Mt. Angel. Sermon Topics Announced by Presbyterians Dr. D. Kirkland West will preach at both morning serv ices at the First Presbyterian church Sunday on the topic "What is a Christian Man?" The Westminister choir will sing the anthem "Our God is a Rock" at the first service and the chancel choir will sing "Breath of God" at the second service. Miss Kathy Barr, so prano, will sing a solo at both services. A Teacher Training Course will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. for the purpose of giving ba sic training in doctrine and methods to prospective teach' ers in the church school. The course will be taught by Mrs. Tom Winniford and will last ten Sundays. Due to the lim ited facilities, enrollment for the class must be limited to ten people. Prospective teachers may enroll for the course at the church office. The Junior High Fellowship will meet at 4:45 p.m. at the church to go to the site of the new Westminister Presbyter ian church and hear a progress report by the Rev. John Rey nolds. After the meeting, fireside will be held at the home of Miss Martlou Garner, 619!i East Main st. All jun ior high young people are in vited to attend. Westminister Fellowship for senior high young people will meet at 7 p.m. in the Fireplace room of the church for a meeting led by the outreach commission entitled "Life Without Bombs A Dreamr' Fireside will be held after the meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rowan, 828 Minnesota ave. Central Point Layman's Sunday will be observed at Central Point First Presbyter ian church Oct. 19 with James A. Johnston. Medford. guest speaker. Johnston is a teach er on the staff of Medford High school and is active in the Medford church as clerk of the session and assistant su perintendent of the Sunday school. Assisting Johnston will be Bill Abbott, treasurer of the Central Point church. The Rev. Harold Roberts will serve as moderator for a con gregational meeting to be held following the church service. Members of the church who attended the Presbytery meet ing last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith, Mrs. Lewis Kilbourne, Russell Fair, and Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor. A congregation meeting was held Wednesday evening with a potluck dinner honoring Dr. Tully who is leaving for Sa lem following his retirement Oct. 31, Ashland "What About Stewardship?" will be the ser mon topic Sunday at both the 9:45 and 11 a.m. worship services at Ashland First Presbyterian church. The Rev. B. J. Holland will speak. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday a con gregational meeting will be held. Phoenix The Rev. William A. Saladin, pastor of Phoenix First Presbyterian church, will speak on "The Faith That Saves" at the 11 ajn. worship service Sunday. At 8 p.m. he will continue the study in the book of Revelation. Jacksonville "The Church, a Witnessing Church" will be the sermon topic Sunday at First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, by King K. Jones Jr., pastdr, at 11 a.m. The Jacksonville Westmin ster Fellowship will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The fel lowship is for young people and officers will be elected at the Sunday meeting. The world's biggest Christ mas tree, a 90-foot-tall water oak, is located in Wilming ton, N.C. Each year it is dec orated with more than 4,000 colored lights and with tons of Spanish moss. The Oregon Trail, used bv pioneers in the early 1800's, stretched about 2,000 miles from Kansas City, Mo., and Omaha, Neb., tor Portland, Ore. COriG II EG ATIOII AL CHURCH United Church of. Christ Groveland Ave. and Oakwood Drive NOTICE Worship Service and Church School 10 AM. ONLY Eastwood Baptist church, North Keene Way dr. at Ridgeway ave., will celebrate their fifth anniversary Sun day with a fellowship hour and program following the morning worship service. Al though the church was char tered early in the year of 1953, the church building was dedicated and put in use in October of that year. During the five years since dedication, the church has grown steadily in member ship and has added a tower and foyer to the structure as well as other improvements. Much of the work has been done by volunteer labor. The pastor, the Rev. Rich ard M. Jones, will speak at the 11 a.m. service on " "The Inertia of Inspiration." The chancel choir will sing. Nurs ery care will be provided. At 6:30 p.m. the young peo ple will meet for their fellow ship meeting. "Beliefs That Matter" is the general theme of a series of sermons being given by the pastor at the 7:30 p.m. service. The title Sunday evening is, "Beliefs That Let Me Sleep." Carroll Graber is song leader for the service. Eastwood Baptist church is located north of Hedrick Junior High Nschool and is affiliated with the Americaii Baptist convention. Visitors are, welcome at its services. : Methodist Men Conduct Sunday Services Here The men of First Methodist church will have charge of the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday in observance of Methodist Men's Sunday. Richard Fanger, charge lay leader, and Morris Boughner, president, will have charge of the service with Dr. Milton Snow as director of the men's choir. Accompanist will be Robert Faber and the pastor, Dr. George G. Roseberry. Theme for the service will be "Seek Ye First the King dom" with addresses by Rob ert W. Sage and Charles H. Thompson Jr. The men's choir will sing two anthems "Rise Up O Men of God" and "Onward Chris tian Soldiers." Mrs. Leslie Boardman will be the organist. The Methodist" Men's din ner will be held at the Metho dist church Thursday, Oct. 23, with Dr. Roseberry speaking on "Salt of Earth". The Sun day evening School of Chris tian Living continues to show an increase of attendance each Men's Fellowship To Conduct Service Sunday will be observed as "Laymen's Day" at the First Christian church and the Christian Men's Fellowship will be in charge of the morn ing worship. Allen Curry will preside at the service and talks will be given by Earl Purdy, Herbert Osborn, and Price Shafer. Junior deacons will serve. Music by the choir will be the anthem "'Use My Life for Thee." The Christian Youth Fel lowship will present a drama tization of "The Parable of the Lost Coin" at the evening service. 1 The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 in Fellowship Hall to begin a series of studies on "Christian Con cerns of North American Neighbors." George Linde mann will lead the study on Alaska and Hawaii. Miss Julie Latham will have charge of the worship period. Ascension Lutheran Announces Events "Occupy 'Till I Come" be the worship service topic Sun day at 11 a.m. at Ascension Luthern church, 2501 Barnett rd. by the Rev. Elvin S. Tol lefson. The service will in clude consecration of visitors. Laymen of the church will as sist in the service. Visitation will be conducted by members of the church from 2 until 6 p.m. with re ports to be given at 8 p.m. Monday at 8 pjn. the coun cil will meet. LT. ROGER CRADDOCK Arrives from Portland Assistant Officer At Salvation Army New assistant officer at the Medford corps of the Salva tion Army is Lt. Roger Crad dock, who arrived in the val ley this week from the Port land Harbor Lights corps where he had been assigned for 17 months. The officer was graduated from Salvation Army Train ing school for officers in San Francisco, Calif., where he re ceived his commission in June 1957. His home is Billings, Mont. Commanding officers of the corps are Capt. and Mrs. Wil liam Ricken. Sunday. The school begins at 5:30 p.m. and closes at 7:30 p.m. The feature at the inspir ational hour will be a film entitled "The Church Beyond our Window." Dr. Meredith A-' Groves, district superintendent of the Eugene district, will be at the church Tuesday, Oct. 21, for the first quarterly conference. Adventists Tell Sermon Topics What the Bible says about the age-old question, "Why Doesn't God Kill the Devil?" will be discused by Evangelist Floyd Bresee tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Oregon National Guard armory A feature of the service to night will be the presentation of two framed pictures of Christ, one to a junior and one to an adult selected from the audience. ,116 picture chosen for the junior age group is "The Good Shep herd," and the one for the adult level is "Christ in the Garden." A Walt Disney nature film, "Water Birds," will be shown in color Saturday at 7:30 pan. preceding the sermon. "How Men Are Saved" will be the subject of study. Sunday night Evangelist Bresee has chosen the topic, "The End of the World Fact or Fiction?" Musical selections will be a part of the program each night and services will begin with an audience participation song service while hymns are illus trated on the screen. Ashland Church to Hold Layman's Day Ashland The annual Lay man's Day observance of the Methodist church, Ashland, will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. At the same time a story hour will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Petitt for first, second and . third graders while Mrs. Gregg Monroe will p r e s e n t the story hour for fourth through sixth graders. 'Monday at 6:30 p.m. a fam ily potluck dinner will be held at the church with the quar terly conference to be con ducted by the Rev. Meredith Grove, district superintendent of the Eugene district, follow ing the meaL - SERMON SUBJECT "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, sermon at ll a.m. Sunday, at the church, 100 Windson ave. Everyone is welcome to at tend. William C. Piper Minister Society Supplies Bibles to Countries Throughout World Br LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Not long ago, the American Bible society received an ur gent letter from one of its dis tribution agents in Northern Japan. He reported he was being "grievously molested" by bears in his mountainous ter ritory. He wanted a "good loud bell" to scare them off. The society shipped him a bell by return mail. ' " "You have to be prepared for this sort of thing," said Dr. Robert T. Taylor, general secretary of the society, "if you are going to distribute bibles on a global basis." The American Bible Soc iety was founded in 1816 to supply bibles to families who were moving westward with America's frontier. The thor oughness with which it per formed this mission was at least partly responsible for the fact that 19th Century America became a "bible reading nation." Americans today are abun dantly supplied with Bibles, whether they read them or not. So the society concen trates its efforts primarily on making the scriptures , avail able in other lands. Distributes Millions of Bibles Last year it distributed more than 15,000,000 Bibles. Testaments and Gospels on every contingent of the globe. This year it hopes to surpass the record. "There is an increasing world demand for the Scrip tures," Taylor said in an in terview. "In the undeveloped countries, 20,000,000 adults are learning to read each year. For many of them, a Gospel in their own language could be their first reader if supplies were adequate." Taylor said Bible distribu tion is one form of Christian evangelism that has not been affected by the rising nation alism of Asian and African countries. The Bible is a pro duct of the Middle East, and it is still welcome in many countries where foreign mis sionaries find their work se verely handicapped by antag onism toward tha Western white man. "It is easy to talk glibly about the Bible being "a uni versal book," Taylor said; "But after a lifetime in this business I am still awed by the way it seems to transcend all barriers of race, national ity and culture. "It can be translated into any language, and the people Who read jt will find a mes sage they can understand a message that speaks toftheir deepest needs." Hat Been Widely Translated Through the efforts of the American Bible Society and companion groups in 22 oth er countries, the entire Bible has now been translated into 215 languages. The New Testament is available in an additional 270 languages, and individual Gospels in 642 others, a grand total of 1,127 languages. "This sounds like an im pressive accomplishment," said Taylor, "until you re member that there are1 still more than 1,300 languages and dialects, spoken by more than 100,000,000 people, with out any Bible at all." Publication of the Bible in a new language is not merely a matter of translations In many Instances, the society has had to design type faces for a language in which no printing has been done be fore. Occasionally, it is nec essary to reduce a spoken di alect to writing in order to produce a Bible in that tongue. ' : As a matter of long-standing policy, the society tries to sell Bibles rather than give them away. "We have learned," Taylor explained," that people are much more likely to read a book that they have bought than one which was simply handed to them." .......... Doesn't Cover Costa But the price tag which the society places on its Bibles is usually only a frac tion of the printing costs. The selling price is always based on the amount that the buyer is able to pay. . The rule of thumb is to charge the equiv alent of one day's pay at the wage rates prevailing in the area. . . If a person wants a Bible and is unable to pay even a token sum for it, the society gives him one free. Its losses are covered by con tributions from 55 U.S. Prot- First Christian Church "The Friendly Church" ' Welcomes .You TO ALL SERVICES Bible School 9:45 a.m, Morning Service 1 0:50 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 9th one. OakdaU Medford, Or. estant denominations which have appointed the society as their joint Bible distribution agency, and from about 500, 000 individuals who buy the society's distinctive Christmas seals. Income from these sources has been running about $3,- 1957 Award of Merit Winner St. Mark's Episcopal La vmen Attend Meet Three laymen of St. Mark's Episcopal church will be among the 600 Episcopalians meeting this week and next to begin a new program for the diocese of Oregon. , - Representatives from 64 parishes and missions are ex pected to meet in Corvallis, Coquille, Roseburg and Port land to hear reports from the Right Rev. Jomes W. F. Car man, bishop of Oregon, as to the effects of the recent Lam beth conference and the na- First Baptists Enter Contest Emphasis will be given to the Sunday school at First Baptist church for the com ing six weeks, v The local church will join with seven other churches in the Shasta Cascade association in a Sun day school contest, to be held Oct. 19 through Nov. 23. The church which has the largest percentage of increase in at tendance over their own rec ord for the first nine months of 1958 will be winner in the contest. Saturday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. teachers and workers of the Sunday school will meet for a time of prayer and plan ning at the church. Visita tion efforts will also be con ducted during the next few weeks by various Sunday school departments. At the worship service on Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. James W. Neely, pastor, will continue in a series of mes sages from the Sermon on the Mount. His sermon will be en titled, "Formula, for Better Living." The adult choir, un der the direction of Kenneth Raymond, will sing. The fellowship hour, which follows the 7:45 p.m. service, will be held at the parsonage, located at;-1037 West 11th st Roll Call Sunday At Church of Christ Central Point Sunday will be Roll Call Sunday in the ible" school and church of Cen tral Point Church of Christ, according to the pastor, Mr. Jean M. Shelley. .4 The roll call will tie taken in all classes in preparation for the Christian Growth Cru sade which begins Sunday, Oct. 26, and continues for eight Sundays through Dec. 14. A Christian worker's Con secration chart contest will be featured in the Bible school each week. Classes having the highest percentage in each division of effort will win that particular week. The class with the most wins at the end of the eight week period will be honored ith a dinner from the church. The 10:45 ajn. sermon Sun day will be "The Labor Ques tion." At 7:30 p.m. the pas tor will again speak on "Two Masters." Talent Methodists Set Rally Day Sunday Talent -Rally day will be held Sunday at Talent Meth odist church, according to Clarence Holdridge, superin tendent of the Sunday school. The program will start at 10:30 ajn, Twenty-five members of the Senior Methodist Youth fellowship group of the church met at the home of Miss Sally Helms last week for a bonfire and wiener roast honoring Michael Olson's birthday. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A GOSPEL MEETIIIG CHURCH OF CHRIST 1056 Court Street Medford, Oregon, October 19 through 26, 7:30 each evening Carroll H.v Christmas, Evangelist 000,000 a year. Tayor's ambi tion is to double this budget and double the society's worldwide distribution of the Bibles within the next five years. "There is a great need for haste," he said. "Doors which are open now may close." CHURCH NEWS National Religious Publicity Council tional General convention upon communicants here. Initial plans for an inten sive campaign to arouse awareness of the need for per sonal evangelism, church at tendance, and Christian giv ing will be announced. This program is being developed from a directive from the dio cesan convention which met this spring in Portland. Attending the meeting in Roseburg on Oct. 21 from St. Mark's church will be Frank C. Bash, canvass chairman, Fred J. Carr, treasurer, and Peter Thomas, lay reader. They will be accompanied by the Rev. George Bolster, rec tor, and the Rev. John Power, assistant. Bishop Carman will be ac companied by the Rev. Robert F. Graf e, chairman of the de partment of promotion, and the Rev. Leslie Dunton and Mrs. W. B. Clegg who have recently returned from the general convention in Miami Beach. The Lambeth Conference meets very 10 years in Lon don, bringing together ' the Bishops of the Episcopal church kand other sister churches of the Anglican communion for important de cisions of policy. The general convention meets every three years and provides the budg et and program for the Episco pal church in America. St. Luke's Schedules Laymen's Sunday Laymen's Day is to be ob served Sunday during the worship service at 11 a.m. at St. Luke's Methodist church, 2940 Siskiyou blvd. The en tire service will be conducted by laymen of the church, ac cording! to the Rev. Melvin Dixon, pastor. The speaker will be Leon Myers, who will talk on "The Priority of the Kingdom." Sunday . school convenes at 9:45 a.m., with classes for all ages. The public is invited to attend the services. Work parties have been busy completing the necessary work for the Consecration service, Nov. 9. The remain der of the colored class has been installed making the rooms available to heat facil ity. Tuesday evening the mis sions and membership end evangelism commissions will meet at 7:30 and 8:30 respec tively at the church. Laymen to Speak at Cave Junction Church Cave Junction -In observ ance of Laymen's Sunday, Oct. 19, a group of laymen. from Cave Junction Immanuel Methodist church will appear in Wilderville to conduct the services at T. L. Jones Memo rial church, and laymen from the Wilderville church will be in Cave Junction for a similar responsibility. Lay leaders of the two churches, Vernon Larson and Paul Robinson are responsible for making; the arrangements. The Methodist Youth Fel lowship of the church an nounced that for the second year, their Halloween "Triclc or Treat" will be for the ben efit of the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund. HOT DAY Hollywood - (UPD - A local radio station figured it wits not enough Thursday to fry an egg on the sidewalk. They had under-estimated. Throe eggs dehydrated so fast they turned to powder before tlw microphones could pick up a sizzle. lb I SPEAKER Arthur P. Wuth, Denver, Colo., la member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak Tuesday, Oct. :tl at 8 p.m. in the auditorluna of the First Church of Cfcrist, Scientist, 100 Windson ave. He will speak on Ch ristian Science: The Power ,of Spiritual Right Thinking. Tlie speaker was formerly the jjsoderator on the television pnogram "How Christian Science Heals." Bible History Teachers to Talk Miss Verxia' Cingcade and Mrs. Gladys, Todd, teachers of Bible histo ry to school . chil dren, will present flannel- graph dem tnstrations at ' the Friends ch urch Sunday in the opening arsemblies of Sunday school m jiJlI departments It will 'be the fourth Sun day of the; attendance contest currently being held. Classes with larg&st attendance .. in crease last week were third grade boys, fourth grade boys, and seve nth grade girls. The contest , will close the last Sunday of October with an effort to break the record at tendance; of 324 set during last year's contest. Visitation teams will go again to call on prospects; Sunday at 2 p.m. Pasto:r Clynton Crisman will brijng the messages for the wonship services at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Nursery care will be provided for both hours and jurior church at' 11 a.m directed by Mrs. R. B.-Lang- ston. Jumior choir practice is held art 6 p.m. and Christian Endea vor groups will meet at 6:30 p an., with public worship service at 7:30 p.m. Horn Lutherans Tell Sun day Sermon Topic Thfc Rev; H.: C. CoQvert, pastcar , of Z i o n- Lutheran church, wi speak' on" And Whaifc Are You Wearing?" for his sermon opic Sunday at 11 itm. .The Intermediate Luther lea; rue" of the church will melt at .the home of Donna Joltnson, 120 Washington st., at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Join Singing Monty Jones I :V - I -4'' 'A -xlZriZnr. and This Week Evangelistic Series Friday: ,Why Doesn't God Kill the Devil? If God Is Almighty, Why Does He ; Permit Human Suffering? , - : , Saturday: How Men Are Saved. . Disney Movie, "Water Birds" in Color Sunday: The End of The World Factor Fiction? ' 1 -' - 7:30 P.M. Medford Armory Free Nursery Bring the Kids Ministers Hear ' Doctor-Reports Dr. Earl Lawson,. medical advisor to the American Can cer society in this area, spoke on "The Layman Looks at Cancer" at the Tuesday meet ing of the Medford Ministerial association. The doctor re viewed the history of the so ciety, explained the research program," and mentioned the psychological aspect of the disease. He also displayed the instruments used in examina tions for cancer. A letter from Governor Robert D. Holmes regarding the scheduling of Sunday drills by the National Guard was read and the group voted to postpone further action, at this time. . Introduced were John Ped- erson, director of the Klamath Falls Rescue mission, and and Fred Robinson, committee member of the group organ izing the proposed Medford Gospel Mission. Meeting Changed The next meeting of the as sociation will be held Wed nesday, Nov. 12, at Eastwood Baptist church. North Keehe Way dr. at Ridgeway ave.. since the second Tuesday in November falls on Veterans day. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with a fellowship hour to be followed at 10:25 with devotions, and the pro gram to start at 10:30 a.m. The business session will start at approximately 11:15, it was announced. -' ' Programs aired on the local radio and television stations by , the" association were an nounced. TV- Devotions are scheduled Monday through Thursday on KBES-TV at 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. pn Fridays; Radio Devotions on KMED J are neara. Monday tnrougn Fridays at 10:55 a m.t while the Minister's Roundtable is broadcast Sundays at 8:30 ajn. on the same station. The Rev. James W. Neely, president and pastor of First Baptist church, presided at the meeting. - A report to the Journal of Pediatrics said 89 per cent of a group of infants accepted cool or cold formulas without any harmful effects. UNITY CENTER of MEDFORD 995 S. Oakdate Affiliatad Unity School of Christianity, Ltt'i Summit, Mo. Regular Sunday -Devotional Services 11:00 ajn. As usual - , . .- at . . - -' ' PYTHIAN HAH. , 5th and Grape Sta. AK weekly classes and Study Group will be held at til Center. 995 S. Oakdale.;.- ; Center Rm. Open Daily . 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. , For Tuther Information Call Catherine Bosworth. Minister Office SP 2-6903 Evangelists Harold Turner - end at the aliaS 1
