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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1959)
WjHH.WMljq ...l.-J Uiniijj.ii.Ji .in LlX).IJ.i. )l I .III ' ""' nim.. feat! ? , y J HEW BUILDING-The $95,000 new Chris- eludes Sunday school classrooms, pastor's tian education building at Zion Lutheran study, kitchen, fireplace room, and recre church, Fourth st. and Oakdale ave., will ation room. The building joins the church be dedicated Sunday morning by the Pa-, building which was also renovated, in cific Synod president. The building in- creasing the sitting capacity of the church, eludes a basement and two stories and in- Fifteen -new pews have been added. hi " r I - 5 " I i SECOND FLOOR-The recreation room on the second floor of the Christian educa : tion building at Zion Lutheran church, Fourth st. and Oakdale ave., may be con verted into classroom areas and worship ' room on Sundays. The room includes two MScatBon Sunday M ZBon Lutheran The Rev. Edwin William ' Bracher, Pacific Synod presi dent of the United Lutheran ' church, will be in Medf ord , ssunaay jor ine oixicieti ueui I cation Of the Christian educa ' tinn building at Zion Lu theran church, Fourth st. and t Oakdale ave. , His topic for, the 11 a.m. ; worship service will be "Dedi- S cation.".. Immediately ; foUow ing the service, he will offi cially open the front door of j the new building. Pastor of ' the church is the- Rev. H. C. : Coovert. . . -' - The Christian education building consists of a base ment and two floors, costing $95,000,. In the basement in addition to .the .kitchen, are the choir rooms, and the Junior department. Classrooms " v ' Three classrooms for the nursery and beginner depart- ; ments are .located on the first Assistant to Preach Sunday . . The Rev. Glenn McKerrow, assistant minister of the First Christian church, will deliver the sermon at both services Sunday ' morning. His topic will be "Give- and Be En riched." The women of Re Jbekah lodge will attend the second service as a group. ': -At the first service the youth choir will sing "Jacob's Ladder" and at the second service the chancel choir will sing the anthem "Lord, Hear Me In My Distress." -' A coffee hour will follow the second service. Nursery - i 5 r it .i Ccirc is yiuviucu iui au inc morning services.- At the 6:30 p.m. services the Bible study of the Book of Galatians will be continued. Miss Carolyn Bailey will be 3the study leader at the Chi Rho Fellowship meeting. Her subject will be "Race As a World Problem." TheChris tian . Youth Fellowship will study. "Pressures on Your Family" with Jim Osborn as leader. The Youth Fireside - will be at 7:30 p.m. . The elders of the church will hold their regular meet ing Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. in the Herbert Osborn home. UNITY SUBJECT "The Lord's Prayer" will be the Sunday devotional sub ject at 11 ajn. for the Unity service t Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. The Rev. Kath arine Bosworth will speak. The Unity Center of Medford, 995 South Oakdale ave., is open daily, Monday through Friday, from 10 aon. until 4 pjn. For private consultation v with Mrs. Bosworth, call Spring 2-6902 for appoint ment. t MCTIWWWi., . v rt f floor. The ' area als includes a fireplace room, kitchenette, pastor's study, foyer and sec retary's office. A storage room is also .located in' the area. A recreation room, .which may be converted into class rooms and worship room, is on the second floor. There are two shuffleboard areas, ping pong and general play areas for game tables. Birch is used on natural wood areas and all rooms are painted in pastel shades. The front door of light grey has a purple cathedral glass inset. Contractor for the struc ture was Salter and Klein, Benjamin Cave, was architect. Extension The area in the rear of the church proper, formerly used for Sunday school classes, has been made into an extension of the church. The partition and double doors which sepa rated the church from the area have been removed and 15 new pews added. The old kitchen in this area was also removed. For the dedication service Sunday the choir will wear new robes and stoles. , . According to Mr. Ccovert, the renovating of the church, and ;many other tasks were done by volunteer labor, dur ing the last month and a half. Women of the church served coffee each night and Satur day during the work sessions. Project chairmen are Otto Ewaldsen and Paul Rynning. A smorgasbord for the con gregation will be served as part of the dedication cere monies next week Wednes day, Nov. 11, from 5 until 7 p.m. at the church. Sunday activities also in clude Senior Luther League at 7 . p.m. in the fireplace room. The senior choir will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p.m". ' Revival Services Continue Sunday Revival services continue at First Church of the Nazarene, 520 North Holly st. Jhe serv ices are. held each Sunday morning and evening with the pastor, the Rev. Harold M. Sanner, giving the message. Sunday the worship service, which is broadcast over sta tion KDOV at 11 ajn., will be, "The , Sinner's Guest." The sanctuary choir, under the di rection of Mrs. Joe Johnson, will sing an arrangement of "The Old Time Religion." Subject of the Sunday eve ning sermon will v be, "The Gallery of the Soul." ' Youth meetings are held each Sunday at 6 pjn. with groups for junior, teen-agers and young adults. A portrayal of "Last Things" will be given in the young adult group Sun day at 6 pan. . !.. ...... iai'HHiiliHimllim i i I 1 1 H I shuffleboard areas, ping pong tables and areas with game tables for other activities. The walls are painted a pastel green and blend with the light colors throughout the new building. THE REV. E. W. BRACHER . Dedication Speaker Class Continues at Eastwood Baptist Sunday the Rev. Clifford Young, pastor, Eastwood Bap tist church, will continue his class at 9:45 a.m. for new church members. Topic will be "Study the New Life." At the lr ajn. service, he will speak on "The Home Coming." - At 2:30 p.m. the Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church to go to the Talent Youth Recreation area for its annual retreat. Youth have been asked to wear sports clothes and to take a lunch which they can cook around a camp fire. The event will be instead of the regular Sunday evening meet ing. Susan Flett will preside. At the service at 7:45 p.m. the pastor will speak on the theme, "The Question of the Centuries." Women's Missionary Society will meet Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. for the annual "love" gift dedication. Mrs. George Ha gan will be in charge of the program; devotions by Mrs. Herbert C. Fields. Hostesses for the occasion .are Mrs. Georgia Rhoads, Mrs. Esther Anderson and Mrs. Virginia Smith. A parent-teachers meeting in the Sunday church school will be held Nov. 13. Demon stration classes will be con ducted in the children's divis ion, with refreshments served by the church school. Nov. 15 is the Sunday which the Every Member Canvass committee has set aside for the dedication of the pledges to God for the year 1960. SERMON SUBJECT "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the sermon subject Sunday at First Church . of Christ, Scientist, 100 Windsor ave. The service is held at 11 ajn. and all are welcome to attend. Young people up to the age of 20 are invited to attend the Sunday school. 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1957 Award wi Merit Winner National Conference Official To Visit Congregational Church Sunday Evening Dr. A. J. Buttrey, minister and superintendent of the Congregational Conference of Oregon, will speak at the Medford Congregational church Sunday at a potluck dinner which starts at 6 pjn. This will be the first oppor tunity for the whole member ship to meet him. A previous visit had to be cancelled on account of illness. At this meeting the pro posed budget of the church Date Selected For Enrollment for New CCD Member Sunday, Nov. 22, has been selected as the date for the annual enrollment of new members, it was announced at a recent meeting of the execu tive board of the Confrater nity of Christian Doctrine of Sacred Heart parish. All persons who joined some phase of CCD work during the past year, and all others who may have participated in the organization's activity for a longer period of time, but have never been enrolled in the official church ceremony, have been asked to be enrolled this , year and receive their membership cards. These points were stressed by the CCD president Robert Hamelin, who also reminded parishioners that . there is a place and a job for every mem ber in the CCD program. Hamelin said it must also be understood 'that member ship in CCD is not limited to the "a c t i v e" members who give an hour or more each week to one of the- six phases of CCD work. . "Associate" members who can do nothing more than sup port the program with prayers and financial assistance are necessary, too, he stressed, and both groups are entitled to of ficial enrollment. . The exact time of the enroll ment ceremony and other de tails are still to be determined and will be announced, ac cording to the CCD official. : Church Officers Attend .School Here Cave Junction .r- Represen tatives from Immanual Metho dist church who went to First Methodist church, Medford, Tuesday to attend the church manship school were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Archer, Ed Oliver, Ed DeMerserman; Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Lucius Robinson, and the Rev. and Mrs. John McMurtrey. All are on the local official board and heads of the four commissions which comprise the business of the Methodist church. ' Members of the local minis terial association met in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John McMurtrey Oct. 30, for their monthly dinner meet ing. After a dinner plans were made for the jointThanksgiv ing service which will be held in the Community church, Cave Junction, with Mr. Mc Murtrey giving the sermon, assisted by the other members of the association. Sunday a fellowship time will be held following the church service at Immanuel Methodist church. The ser mon will be "The Armor of God." Immanuel Methodist Youth collected pennies for UNICEF Saturday night. After they made their rounds ' of the homes in town, they went to the church for a Halloween party. The collection was $26. Monthly Fellowship At First Assembly The monthly fellowship meeting of Assembly of God churches in the Rogue valley section will be held on Mon day, Nov. 9, at First Assem bly of God, 1108 West Main st.. under the direction of the sectional presbyter, the Rev. Robert E. Cull. Speaking at the 2:30 p.m. service will be the Rev. Larry Haynes, pastor of the Phoenix Assembly of God church. Speaker at 7:30 p.m. will be the Rev. Robert Cornwall of Ashland. . Supper will be served at 5 p.m. by -women of the local Assemblv for out - of - town members and guests j A Friday, Nov. 6, 1959 CHURCH NEWS Religious Publicity Council for 1960 will also be presented and voted on. The Pilgrim Fellowship will take care of children under 10 during the program and business meet ing after the dinner Wednesday" evening Dr. Buttrey and also Dr. Ira Black of the Board of Home Missions will meet with the church council to discuss the affairs of the congregation with its leaders. At the 10 a.m. service of the church Sunday the Rev. DR. A. J. BUTTREY First Visit Here Thomas McCamant will preach the second of the series of sermons on "The Joys of the Christian Life." This one will be on "Enjoying Peo ple." The Sunday school also meets at the same 10 a.m. hour. Another item of interest Sunday will be the opening of a small lending library. The books, covering a " range of interests, will be found in Pilgrim house. A shelf ifor children will be added soon, but the present collection is primarily for adults. A membership preparation class is now meeting Tuesdays at 8 p.m. The topic this week is "Christian Living." Crusade to Begin In Central Point Central Point - An eleven day Evangelistic Crusade opens Tuesday, Nov. - 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Bible Church, Fourth and Al der sts.,' Central Point. The Rev. William E. Berg will be evangelist. Mr. Berg was engaged in pastoral work in Washington for several years, during which time he conducted evangelistic meetings with em phasis on youth. In 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Berg and two children went to South . China as missionaries under the Christian arid Mis sionary Alliance. It was nec essary for them to leave there in 1949 and go to the Phil ippine Islands where they were for the past nine years. . Mr. Berg may be heard each night, Nov. 10 through Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. except Saturday. Music will be fur nished by the church choirs. The public is invited to at tend. ' Guest Speaker at Gold Hill Church Gold Hill - "Out of Gas," will be the title of the sermon by the Rev. O. L. Kendall at the Gold Hill Community Methodist . church worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. The choir will sing "Invisi ble Hands," directed by Mrs. C. Norman Gail, choir direc tor. Mrs. John Bruce will be organist. Child .care will be provided for pre-school youngsters by members of the Woman's So ciety of Christian service in the nursery in. the basement. Mr. Kendali will be in charge of the worship at 7:30 p.m. - His subject will be "Charity," taken from the 13th chapter of I Corinthians. The Intermediate Methodist Youth group will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Kermit Bickle is leader for the youth group. - . ' ' The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship meetings will resume Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the church, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griggs, who are teachers of the high school, Sunday church school class. . Young people of this area who are affiliated with an other church," that are inter ested in attending the meeting Sunday evening, which will be an organizational session, may 'contact either Bill Stan ton, president of the church school class, or Miss Leslie Meister, who is the secretary. Medford Presbyterians Tell Sermon Topics; Dedication of Pledges Set The dedication of -pledges will occur at both the 9:45 and the 11 a.m. services at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. v Otto Frohnmayer and Wayne Safley, chairman and associ ate chairman of the Every Member Canvass, report that the homes of all the members have - been visited and that pledges will be received and dedicated in the church Sun day morning. According to their plan, members not mak ing their pledge in. church will be -visited by members of the canvass organization dur ing tne coming weeK. it is hoped that the entire cam paign will be concluded in less than two weeks Dr. D. Kirkland West will preach the final sermon of his series on "God's Gift and Ours." Clarence Smith, tenor, will sing, "Be Near Me Still" for both services and . the Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will leave Sunday evening for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the committee on church union of the general as sembly of the United Pres byterian Church in the U.SJV. The committee will ex amine further proposals which 'would bring . the Presbyterian denominations' closer together. Dr. West is -I one of 12 ministers from throughout the United States who are members of the committee. Chairman , is the Rev. Harrison Ray Anderson, pastor of Fourth Presbyte rian church, Chicago, where the meeting will be held. Mr. Anderson was in Med ford several years ago for the dedication of the Chris tion education building at First Presbyterian church. Dr. West will return to Medford Wednesday after the two day meeting. Westminster choir will sing, "Jacob's Ladder," a folk tune, at the first service and the chancel choir, "I Will Praise Thee," at the 11 a.m. service. . All members of the congre gation are invited to be the guest of the Junior High young people Sunday at 5 pjn. for a program in the Fel lowship hall.. The Rev. F. C. Patterson, former missionary to the Navajo Indians, will show slides and speak on the work of the church at Kay enta and Oljato in Arizona. A coffee hour twill follow the meeting. Westminster Fellowship will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Sunday. At 7:30 pjn. the Senior High will lead a serv ice of worship at the Medford Gospel Mission on Front st. Fireside .will' follow at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott D. Becken, 1121 Queen Anne ave. - WF Youth Night will be held at the church Wednesday at 6 p.m. for. pbtluck supper and Bible study followed by choir practice. Geneva Fellow ship meets every Friday at Episcopal Women Schedule Offering During the 70 years of its existence, the United Thank Offering of Episcopal church women has done much to build up and strengthen the life of the church throughout the world. During the last three years almost four mil lion dollars was given in thankfulness for the everyday blessings of life and used to provide these blessings for others. At the 11 a.m. service Sun day at St. Mark's Episcopal church the women will take their offerings to the altar to be blessed. The offering has been used as grants preceding the estab lishments missions both here an-.". : : jad, and to Negro and Indian schools. The offer ing trains nationals of many countries " for work in the church in their own commun ities and has provided salaries and pensions for women work ers of all kinds. The women of the Episcopal church are now sharing with the women of other commun ions in the support of certain missionary projects. These in clude migrant work, work with low income farm fami lies, Christian literature, the American Bible Society and Leprosy missions. Many col leges are also recipients. Ministers to Meet Tuesday Morning The Medford Ministerial as sociation will meet Tuesday. Nov. 10, at 9:30 ajn. at Ascen sion Lutheran churcn, zsui Barnett rd. The meeting will begin with coffee hour. . Representatives from the fu neral homes in the area will speak on funeral services and how the minister could im prove his part in the service. 6:30 ajn. for breakfast and Bible study at the home, of Bob and Rosanne Jacks, 649 J st. All post-high young peo ple are invited to attend. The Geneva Players under the direction of the Rev. Rob ert Jacks, will go to the Klamath Area Youth Ralley Saturday evening where they will present the drama, "Christ in the Concrete City" at the Peace Memorial church in Klamath Falls. Westminster The Westminster Presbyte rian church will meet for its regular Sunday worship at 11 Methodists Tell Sunday Events; Activities Set Dr. George G. Roseberry of First Methodist church will preach on "God Is Our Lead er" at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. The youth choir will sing "Be Still and Know." A quar tet, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckner, will sing "Lord for Tomorrow And Its Needs," at both ser vices. The chancel choir will sing "Consider the Lilies." The older youth fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. for the regular meeting and election of officers. The Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will make preparations for their annual witness mission. Three commissions will meet during the week. The finance commission will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the church. The commission on membership and evangelism will meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the John Kent home and the commission on missions will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church. The final session of the fall series of the School of Chris tian Living will be held Sun day at 5:30 pjn. . The class that has ; been considering "How to Read and Study the Bible," will con clude the series with a study of "Programs and Resources for Reading" to be led by Dr. Roseberry. The class on "The Role of the United Nations in World Affairs" will hear of phases of World Refugee Year 1959 1960 as presented by a panel moderated - by Mrs. Jessie Minear. - -; The Rev. Robert Dowrey will conduct the class on "The Methodist Church and Its Membership." - Classes are being held for all age groups from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and the snack supper at 6:30 will be served by the Shipmate's church school class. The evening will close with an inspiration time at 7 p.m. The Rev. Melvin DixOn, minister at St. Luke's Metho dist church, will preach on the subject "Fuel for a Dying Fire!" at the 11 a.m, worship service Sunday. New members will be re ceived into the church. A sup ervised nursery is conducted for those desiring care for pre - school children. Coffee hour will be held immediately after the morning service. Church school convenes at 9:45 a.m. and the Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. - -' Tuesday the commission on finance and the official board will meet at the respective times of 7:30 and 8 p.m. The men-of the church will serve their monthly breakfast Wed nesday : at 6:45 a.m. Senior Capt. William Ricken of the Salvation Army will be the guest speaker. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the pastor will lead a Bible study group in the analysis of the Epistle to the Romans. St. Luke's is located at 2940 Siskiyou blvd., across the street from the Hoover Elementary school. Campaign Begins In Central Point Central Point An 11 weeks soul winning campaign will begin Sunday with all serv ices taking part at the Church of Christ, Central Point. Mr. Jean M. Shelly, minis ter, announced that the first person turning in the correct answer to the evening ser mon will receive a New Testa ment. His topic for the 7:30 p.m.' service is "The Saddest Words Ever Spoken by Jesus." Topic for the 10:45 a.m. ser mon will be "Looking to Jesus." . , ' FILM The color sound movie. "Jade for the Master," will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Berean Baptist church. White City. The film prepared for the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society - of Chicago, is the story of a Tai wanese Buddhist girl's child hood. The public is invited to attend. i ajn. at the Hoover Elemen- tary school on Siskiyou blvd. This is a temporary meeting place until the completion of the church building on Oak wood dr. at Glen Oak ct. Sunday the organizing pas tor, the Rev. John O. Rey nolds, will speak on the sub ject ''Don't Be A Fool". Otis Swisher, tenor, will sing a solo during the service, and there will be a children's ser mon for boys and girls from 5 to 10 years of age. An adult study class meets at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Auxier, 408 Windsor. The class is studying the basic faith of the early Christian church, and soon will move into a study of the theology that arose during the second century. The class is led by Mr. Reynolds and is open to all adults who are interested. Classes for children and youth are being held at 9:30 ajn. as follows: nursery at the new church site; kinder garten, 257 Windsor; primary, 332 Windsor; junior, 2133 Dellwood; junior high in the youth building on the church site; senior high, 300 Windsor. Los Angeles Minister To Conduct Services At Bethel Church Here The Rev. Walter E. Larson, Los Angeles, will begin a series of meetings at the meetings at the Bethel As sembly of God, 1225 East Mc Andrews rd., Tuesday, Nov. 10. There will be services every night during the week at 7:30 p.m. except Saturday night. Mr. Larson's experience in the ministry covers both that of pastor and evangelist. Services are open to the public. Former Pastor's Son Is Sunday The Rev. Virtus E. Young, Havre, Mont., former Medford resident and son of former pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will preach the anni versary sermon at the church Sunday at 11 a.m. The occasion is the 10 th an niversary of the dedication of Choir Director to Be Sunday Speaker The Rev. Kenneth Raymond, choir director and Bible teach er at First Baptist church, will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship hour of the church Sunday. The pastor of the church, the Rev. James Neely, will re turn to the pulpit on Nov. 15, after a time of vacation and attending the Western Region al meetings .of Conservative Baptists in Long Beach, Calif. "Centerville "Awakening," a 70-minute Christian film, will be shown at the Sunday serv ice, beginning at 7:45 p.m. The film tells the story of the min istry of a former missionary in a church in the United States. The film depicts the method'used by the pastor to bring unity and revival in his American pastorate. The First Baptist church is located at the corner of North Central and Fifth sts., Med ford. Missionary Speaker Jacksonville Mrs. Leo Gillman, wife of the former pastor of the Assembly of God church, Talent will speak Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at Jacksonville Assembly of God. Mrs. Gillman and her husband are now missionaries to the .American Indians in Arizona. . Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the minister, the Rev. Elwood Irby, will speak on "The Sign of His Coming." FOR IT! WATCHf cni w i -. Medford Mail Tribune 100 Persons to Attend Meeting From Valley Area Circuit conventions of Je hovah's Witnesses will be held in Mt. Shasta, Calif, to day through Sunday. Spokesman for the local group, Ted Thompson, stated that the assembly of the Wit nesses will convene at the Mt. Shasta armory. This will be the first Bible convention ever held by the Witnesses there. The visiting ministers and their families will rep resent 23 congregations from southern Oregon and northern California. Sponsoring and directing the gathering is the Watch tower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn N.Y. Ministers from the world headquarter will be in attendance to de liver Bible talks. Theme of the ministerial gathering is "Do the Divine Will." Mr. Thompson will conduct a demonstration on "How Je hovah's Witnesses Do the Di vine Will Locally Through Magazine Service." Other Medford area minis ters appearing on the "Do the Divine Will" program are George W. Smith and Ronald Groshong of the Central Point congregation. Highlights of the assembly will be the showing of the IVi-hour color film "Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses" at 7 p.m. baturday and the public Bible lecture "When Will the Divine Will Be Done On Earth?" at 3 p.m. Sunday by Lester M. Dugan of New York. Approximately 100 minist ers from the local congrega tion are expected to attend the convention. Speaker St. Peter's house of worship, which was built during the in cumbancy of the Rev. Harry H. Young, now of Nampa, Idaho. The church's present pastor, the Rev. John E. Simon, will serve as liturgist. The church choir will sing Beethoven's "How Amiable are Thy Dwell ings." Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. After the morning service a fellowship dinner will be served to members and -guests in the basement auditorium. An anniversary vesper service is scheduled for 3 p.m. at which the Rev. Norbert E. Dey, Klamath Falls," will preach and the Rev. Hugo V. Gurney, Grants Pass, will serve as liturgist. Immediate ly prior to this service there; will be a brief mortgage burning ceremony to than! God for the fact that St. P ter's house of worship is no debt free. The public is invited to tend any of the festivities. The offerings of the d; will go into the mission funi of the Lutheran church - Mis souri Synod. " UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD 995 South Oakdale Affiliated Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Midweek Devotional and Heal ing Service every Wednesday, 730 pjn. Study class every Fri day 11:00 a.m. at 995 So. Oakdale. Regular Sunday Devotional Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Y.O.U. at PYTHIAN HALL 5th and Grape sts. . Center Open Daily 10:00 ajn to 4:00 pjn Prayer Ministry and Counseling by appointment. Rev Katherine Bosworth. Minister Office SP 2-6902 November 9-21 MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A NEW APPLIANCE
