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Show 6A Church; for .ru : r V'..-- SUNDAY HERALD 't3"" , 1 4 - Aura C. Hatch, president teL e e ea If- Miss Ewell ,Wt 8 tel. 67. Victor J. Bird, president. teL 1V3X UTAH LDS BTAKJE G. Marion Hinckley, president.' tel. TO-3-02- 3-2- 03 3-3-708 - 38. r 5-0- : y 52. j i - 71. "In-Servi- ce 3-1- 3-5- - 94. FR3-050- 38. 23. , j - - 51. - 57 I - 23. , i 48. 'In-Servi-ce 3-8- . i 38. 9-5- 9-5-933 The Student Recital Theme And Variatidns By MERRILL BRADSHAW We ere approaching the season wfaen imore and more teachers will be presenting the work of their students in recital. What a bedraggled experience the ' recital turns out to be. To the 10 or student SO years old it is an ominous day; boding evil and terror when the teacher an- Z j nounces, "You villi be playing this (or these) Mr. Bradshaw (or, those) pieces on my next re cital." Immediately dreams arise ef missed notes, memory- slips, foolish mistakes "before all those people.' "Why does the teacher do this to me. He knows I go to - And so on ad repetionem. To the parent of the student it is a moment of great pride to see their of fspring displaying such talent before an audience. It' mat-wia .wu iivn guuu (m uuw iwu n to his student plays- or sings wnither i h t thp iwo rih wnnlrl rather hear, than any other. If the student is quite talented and advanced in bis study, the parents tare convinced (and I think rightly bo as far as they are concerned) that be is the best in the world. My mother still harbours this fond delusion about me, and I suspect I will willingly and open ly hold the same opinion of my own offspring when and if they . 1 of teaching students and public alike the appreciation of the masterpieces of the literature of music, The student who has studied a great' masterpiece of music can iook- upon his performance- as an opportunity to show others what beauty he has found in his own study of the work, 'r The student who is playing, one of the lesser known masterpieces oan rest assured that he knows the piece better than anyone else in the audience; except a few people who know the piece from having heard it or studied it earlier.! Such peoplewill be grateful for the, opportunity to hear it again. Looked at from this standpoint, the recital becomes more of a chance, to contribute to the listening pleasure of the friends and musicians who attend. When such- pieces are played with feeling and insight, most people are inclined to forgive and forget a wrong, note or two. This should give much comfort to the J ; - performer. - ! , Oh yes, Anna Russell was here last Monday and I "enjoyed her. It was entertaining and in some ways enlightening to hear her first hand, although I must admit that after hearing both her morn- ing and evening performances, her humor wore a littUe thin. Such ever piiay. t excellent timing and versatile To the teacher, the recital is vocal comedy drew many hearty tx uiuibitue BugiLLuxwi;c jl us a laughs and not a few muffled " chance, te give his students exper- chuckles from the audience. ience in; appearing before people so that he will be able to overcome- his shyness and stage-frigh- t. Will Playing "under fire" is necessary for everyone who will be playing or singing for people. In addition, when the teacher presents good students before the Robert of Cleveland, public, his stature as a teacher Ohio, willJ.beMulligan the guest speaker at improves. This means more and the better, students more study to icanJanuary meeting of the AmerFoundryimen's Society, Utah keep 'stimulating them, and an Monday," Jan. 23 at the overall improvement of the status Chapter, Western King Cafe, Salt Lake of music in the community. City. The usual fear and trepidation that students experience ' when Mr. Mulligan, marketing man Daniels Midland playing on a recital is often wors- ager, Archer Federal Company, Foundry Sup the fact that ened by many people will "Which discuss Division, ply to be a the of consider it point Core Process?" recital to play each and every Guests are welcome and reser note correctly period. While this is a " desirable thing, ' there vations may be made with Elmer tl$ ether points c view v,lx Bsclaaaa in Prove, PB, - 1 - wouldn't be planning to get mar- MA mmmn ried so soon." As a result of this response, Timpanogos City Panhellenic is ; - ir Mr. Cordner Roger Haymond- f ' ! ' 20, t lKMMwT's Mr. Tucker encouraged in the thought that this program is of value to the '. - Robert Haymond at 1 s L... ' Mr. Bair in the Orem Ward ChapeL AH Aaronic Priesthood members and their fathers are invited to attend. Reservations may be obtained from the bishops of the wards or from the members of the stake Aaronic Priesthood committee. . i " I h.i..i Missionary Farewells. i-- Mr. Huff r high school girl and hopes to present it again. The chairwomen for these three days were Mrs. Reed T. Smith, Mrs.. Milton Backman, and Mrs. Melvin J1. Arrington. The panel members were Mrs. Selby Clark Mrs. Neil McKnight, Mrs. Betty Rae Nelson, Mrs. Fred Jackman, JAMES EDWARD BECKSTROM Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl WarMrs. Charles Faux, Mrs. Michael ner of Spanish Fork., Farewell Treshow, Mrs. LaVar Rockwood, testimonial today at 5:30 p.m., and Mrs. David Schulthess. Spanish 'Fork LDS Fifth Ward. Florida Mission. Enters Mission Home Jan. 23. CONRAD TUCKER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Farewell testimonial today at 4:30 p.m., Edgemont LDS First Ward, 4000 N. Canyon Road. Southern States Mission. Enters Mission Home Jan. 23, leaves for mission field Jan. 30. Homecomings Workshop For Parents Set Jan. 28 SANDRA DOWNS parent education workshop theme "Challenge to Parents in the Modem World" will be held at Brigham Young University Saturday, Jan. 28, in the .Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center. The workshop is sponsored by the BYU Adult Education and Extension Services and the Department of Human Development and Family Relationships. Dr. Blaine M. Porter, chairman of the HDFR Department, is conference director. The conference will begin with, registration at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Porter will give a welcome and introductions at 9:30 to start the sessions. Speakers Listed ' A one-da- y Speakers during the morning session and their subjects are Div Floyd M. Anderson, associate professor of HDFR, "Why the Insecure Child?", developing feelings of security and adequacy; Mrs. Jean T. Kuna, HDFR in structor, "Is Discipline Really Necessary?" the goals of discipline; and Dr. Lillian Christen-seassistant professor of instruction, "How Can We Help Ideas Grow?" the birth and life cycle of a child's ideas. Luncheon will be in the Joseph Smith Banquet Hall. Dr. Don C. n, The afternoon session will consist of a short play and discus-ioa panel discussion and sum mation talks. The play will dem onstrate the "emotional climate" created within families. It deals mostly with some of the baffling vet real and familiar aspects of 'parents and their preschool-age children. Mrs. Frances Barlow, HDFR instructor, will lead the discussion. "What Shall We Value?" will be the subject of the panel discussion. Dr. Kenneth L. Cannon, professor of HDFR, will be moderator, and the panel members will be Mrs. Kunz, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Porter, and Richard L. ' assistant professor of HDFR. n, Hol-broo- k, . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Downs of Lehi. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7:30 p.m., Lehi First-Sixt- h LDS Ward. Eastern Atlantic States Mission. ELROY E. COLLEDGE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Colledge of Lehi. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7:30 pjm., Lehi LDS Ward. Raro-tong- a Cook Islands. Mission, ERVEN EUGENE BAIR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Erven G. Bair of Provo. Farewell testimonial service today at 4:30 p.m., Pioneer Second LDS Ward Chapel, 940 W. 1st N. New England States Mission. Enters ' Mission Home, Jan. 23, leaves for Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 30. KENNETH JEFFERY HUFF Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huff of Lake Shore. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m., Lake Shore LDS Ward. West Mexican Mission. Enters Mission Home Third-Seveni- Jan. th 23. DELBERT B. BROWN Son of. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown of Provo. Welcome home service today at 4:30 p.m., Oak Hills LDS. First Ward. California Mission. DAWAYNE CORDNER Son of David Cordner of Orem. Farewell testimonial today at 5 p.m., Orem Sixteenth LDS Ward Chapel. Florida Mission. Enters Mission Home Jan. 23, leaves for mission field Jan. 30. ROGER LAWRENCE HAYMOND Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Haymond of Spring ville. Fare-wtestimonial tonight at 6:30 p.m., SprlngviUe Third LDS Ward. Brazilian Mission. Enters Mission Home Feb. 6. ROBERT EARL HAYMOND Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard .R. Haymond of Springville. Farewell testimonial tonight .at 6:30 pm., Springville Third LDS Ward. Uruguayan Mission. Enters Mission Home Feb. 6. MARIE EWELL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. William M. Ewell of Springville.. Farewell testimonial today at 5 p.m., Springville Fourth LDS Ward. French Mission. Enters Mission Home Feb. 6. HERBERT GREER Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greer of Provo. Welcome home today at 4 p.m., Provo Ninth LDS Ward. Northern States Mission. ROBERT C. THORNOCK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Thomock. Welcome home today at 5 p.m., Pleasant View LDS Ward. South Brazilian Mission. M KEITH M. JOHANSEN Son of Mrs. Ray Johansen, ProCan Parents Win? vo. Farewell testimonial this afterProfessor Holbrook then will noon at 4:30 p.m. in the River-grov- e talk on "Can Parents Win Too?" First Ward 8th N. 7th W. ' personal growth through parent- Eastern Atlantic States Mission. hood, and this will be followed by Enters Mission Home Feb. 6. , the conference evaluation and ' The purpose of the workshop is George Washington to increase underctanding and U. President Will appreciation of the responsibilities of parenthood, and to leam Speaks In Assembly more creative relationships with Dr- Thomas H. Carroll, a vice children. It will be open to parof the. Ford Foundation ents, social workers, i teachers president and other interested persons. ' and newly elected president of George Wash Registration may be completed Univerington by mail or in person prior to the be .will sity, conference or at the conference. guest speaker' at Fee includes the cost of the the Forum asluncheon. sembly at Brig- ham Young summary. - K. P. Pattqn Completes Foundrymen Hear Ohio Speaker Tour on Navyv Carrier ' OREM Elder S. Dilworth Young of the LDS First Quorum The Vestry of St. Mary's Epis-- fl of Seventy, will be guest speaker at the annual fathers and sons ban. copal Church,- 50 W. 200 N., Proquet of the Aaronic Priesthood of vo, announced Saturday that the the Orem West Stake on Jan. 26 Reverend Roger Hoffman Wood 4 ..J University Mon day. 3 .The assembly , will be at 10 Springville Sets Immunization Clinics Monday Long Beach, Calif., warfare support aircraft carrier USS Hornet fol- anti-submari- ne cruise with lowing a seven-mont- h the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. "Levi's" or "jeans" first werp manufactured in San Francisco 4a University in Washington, D. C on Feb. 1. As vice president of the Ford Foundation, Dr. Carroll has as one of his responsibilities the overall supervision of its Program in Aging. He is also a member of the Advisory Committee of the 1961 White House Conference on Third-Twenty-Fi- rst - lf s. : Lee-ma- O0OMOV'' V.'. anti-Commun- ist anti-Commun- The Reverend Mr. Wood's appointment as rector of the local parish fills the vacancy created X. by the death of the Reverend Philip K. Kemp on May 19, 1960. Mr. Kemp had been rector of, the 7 P 10 years. Mr. Wood was born in Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 9, 1923, to H. Randolph and Janet- Stevenson Wood. He attended the public school system in Sierra Madre and Pasadena, later graduating from Stanford University and Stanford Law School. Before entering the seminary, Father Wood practiced law in Sacramento, Calif. He then attended The Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley, Calif. gradu' ating from there in 1957. Father Wood was ordained a deacon in June, 1957, by The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson, Episcopal Bishop of Utah, and ordained a priest in December, 1957, by Bishop Watson. Father Wood's first call was as vicar of the Church of St. Francis at Moab Utah, from December 1957 to Apra 1960. ' Father Wood comes to St. Mary's from the Church of the Holy Trinity in West .Chester, Pa., where he served as asociate rector since May 1960. t In addition to the Holy Communion Jan. 29, a reception will be held at the Riverside Country Club between 5 p, m. and 7 p. m. to introduce Father Wood to the members of his congregation, distinguished guests, and to honor . Numbered among the A series of groups desiring to combat the SPRING VILLE immunization clinics wall open malignacy of communism is an Monday in Springville,- according enthusiastic group of Orem High to PTA officers and health officials. School students1 who are now beThe schedule is las follows: ginning a program of study of the Jan. 23 : -- Junior High School American way of life and governand Brookside Elementary. ment versus the policies set up Grant and Westside by the Communists. Jan. 24 elemenitaries. The JLatin phrase Persona PaSenior High School, triots, meaning to take upon ones-seJan. 25 Lincoln and Jefferson elemen-tariethe name and role of a patriot,, has been chosen as the Jan. 26 Sage Creek and Maple-to- n name of the group. Just in the elementaries. early formation stages a large group of students have already shown a genuine desire to become affiliated with the organization and other interested students are registering interest each day, officers said. Although the faculty has neither received the group's constitution or as yet acted upon faculty apn proval of the group, Principal V Bennett said the faculty will act on the group constitution at the next faculty meeting. During the recent 'election, students at the school realized how uninformed youth is today on governmental functions. In order for a program of education the, group felt that whale the opportunities of youth are theirs, they should begin a study of our own govern ment first so that they may be able to recognize any threat of communism should they be approached. CONCERT ARTIST Andre PreThe hopes to be able to via, noted concert pianist, who present group their program of anti- will play in the George Albert Communist education to the varSmith Fieldhouse Thursday ious high schools in Utah County night. in Jhopes that other chapters will be organized 5n other schools. This program is planned after the school faculty adtsi on approval of - the organization's constitution. At the present time the group is attending the seminar in Provo and they will continue to meet once a month to study together in .their educational program. Andre Previn To Appear On Lyceum has been called to serve as rector of the parish. Father Wood's first service will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion, next Sunday, Jan. 29, at 11 a. m. parish for over OREM ist NEW RECTOR Reverend Roger Hoffman Wood, who has been ' named to the. post of parish rector for the St.- - Mary's Epis- copal Church in Provo. . Nebo Gleaner VJII 13,. JVI JVICII Meet In Seminary M Men and Gleaner PAYSON Girls of Nebo Stake will meet from now on at the Payson Seminary Building, according, to Mrs. Ted 'McBeth, sltake leader. The group meets weekly from 9 until 10 p.m., with all wards together. A lesson is attending J given weekly, interspersed with :. 4 social 'events. . j : j '' ' his new appointment. St. iMary's Church was first established in Provo as a mission in 1902.) The present church was' built in 1907. In May of last year, the status of St. Mary's was changed from mission to parish. Reorganized LDS Women Set Institute in Independence Margaret T. Applegarth will be inter denominational assemblies. one of the featured speakers at the It is said that she has addressed church-wid- e women's institute, to a larger total audience than any be held in. Independence, Mo., In addition, to such keynote from April 17 to 20, sponsored by speakers as Dr. Applegarth, 16 the' Reorganized LDS Church. The classes will be offered each day institute will be attended by of the! institute. These classes will church women from all parts of reflect the theme of 4"Nerw Skills, the United States and Canada. New Strengths, Increased Vision." of The general department Dr. Applegarth, who will address a special combined session on women, working under the direcWednesday evening, April; 19, is a tion of the First Presidency of the nationally known author of relig- church is directing the institute ious books and is a popular lect- which is the first to be held since , urer at conferences, seminars and October of 1955. Andre Previn, famous young composer and concert artist, will be the next number in the Brig-ha- m Young University-Communit- y Concert series, and is scheduled to apear Jan. 26 at 8:i5 p. m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. The young man is recognized as one of America's outstanding concert pianists, an established recording artist and one of the screen's foremost musical composers and conductors. He has had over 25 musical compositions published, has more than seven albums of his recordings in release,vhas presented concerts in New York City, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and, for six years in succession in the Hollywood Bowl. He has composed and conducted musical scores for many motion pictures mcluding "Kim," and "Invitation to the Dance;" for which he composed a full- length original ballet. In addition, Previa has been the conductor, arranger, and musical adapter in connection with many important MGM musical productions including "Three Little Words" and "Kiss Me Kate" for each of which he was nominated for an Academy Award; "It's Always Fair Weather" for which he also composed the songs; "Kismet" in collaboration with Jeff Alexander; and "Silk Stockings" and "Gigi' Mr. Previn was born in Berlin, Germany, where his father was a piano teacher. He was discovered to have "perfect pitch" at the age of four and two years later he asked to study music. His father became his teacher. Mr. Previn's older brother came to the United States and took a job in the motion picture business, and the Previn family followed him there in 1930. The father resumed his teaching of piano, and Andre was enrolled in Beverly Hills high school. It was immediately following his graduation from high school that Mr. Previn was signed at MGL" as pianist and arranger, and his career was launched. s FOR YOUR OLD WASHER WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS STAINLESS STEEL TUB SPEED QUEEN :: y WASHER I DELUXE MODEL Beautiful Stylin Lighted Control Panel Fast, Vacuum Principle Drying Heat for ' drying Lint Trap Drum stop when door U opened i Bell ring s when ' cycle ends i HI-LO-O- FF all-fabr- t ' 'A .. EVERY POSSIBLE DELUXE FEATURE large capacity Adds Bleach and Rinse Conditions automatlcaUy Hot, warm, cold water selection Lint, sand and grit removed automatically Special cycle for "drip-dry- " fabrics , Special cycle for silks and woolens Transmission guarantee Lid-loc- k Automatic Agitation Si Spin Normal and Short cycles Exclusive Hinged Top Drive Fluid Suds-SavModel Available - Aim . STAINLESS STEEL TUB 495.00 up at HART BROS. MUSIC STORES ;706 So. State, Orem, AC 34 regular price for this washer, and you get a $200 er - .Than those of any other name In other words you pay the - Win a $30000 .' " . Sounds unbelievable, but come in and you'll see that it's true. dryer. ll'rtillllllHWIf 1! rCS!rsl r i - i 1 i .- - I 'i i Homo Lounge ' j, i Silhouetf o '"A1. 1: 95 ear O -. at the regular retail price of Bowl-shape- d, v ! J j i- , Wurlitzer Pianos ic In-A-D- oor . MORE PEOPLE BUY A 1961 j ' . LONG BEACH. Navy Ship a.m. in r- - n 'TULD?OMANIA Clerk K. B. Patton, son of Mrs. .Albert Smith "1vv,rrou "Tulipomania" was a wild specR F. Patton of 1355 N. 1760 W., Fieldhouse, and the public is welin tulips. It erupted in 1634, ulation Provo, and husband of the for- come. ''; sending the price of a single Holmer Nedrafaun Fisher of Long Dr. Carroll wil become the land bulb to what now Is the Beach, Calif., has returned to president of George Washington equivalent of $700. aboard the " 6 p.m., Orem High Forms Club Against Reds Mr, Beckstrom . Carter, chairman of the Department of Family Living and Child Development at Utah State Unican ease the discomfort that versity, will - discuss "Is Parentbothers many novices. A teacher hood in our Modern World More who is! selecting '.musically valu- Challenging than in Grandpa's able and interesting pieces for Day?" Ms students to play can look upon Afternoon Session the recital as a valuable method i - j 'Sit'" ' l - j 21. ' Si. Mary's Episcopa Banquet To Hec S. Dilworth Young Church Gets New Rector - s F Panhellenic Group Gives Job Advice To Students , ACS-050- 3. Fathers,-- ; Sons - ' The Timpanogos City Panhel' lenic recently completed a project SHARON LDS STAKE Philo t. Edwards, presidtnt, teL In which 12 women, chairmaned AC ' C21SM LDS STAKE by Mrs. Selby Clark, presented M. Dover Hunt, president teL : AC i,. facts, thoughts, and ',v..if(, OREM WEST LDS STAKE" experiences to over 100 Provo nAC Carlyle Bunker, president. teL High' Schoolj Girls as; part of a T7EST SHARON LDS STAKE tel. unit on vocational oportunities in Clyde M. Lunceiord, president . -s a Home. living Class conducted i ..,'-BYU LDS STAKE by Mre. John McDonald. Each Wayne B. ' Hales, president tel. periods four dif" day,: a three-daFR BYU SECOND LDS STAKE ferent women met (with each of B. West Belnap. president tel. the classes. The 'topics presented FR BYU THIRD STAKE were developed by Mrs. Selby William Noble Waite, president Clark and included "Immediate tel. FR T. FRANCIS CA7 10LIC CHURCH Job Opportunities In U t a h," f.175 N. 3th W. Father Colman Colloty. OFM. "Higher, Education In Utah," and pastor, tel. FR Training in Utah." COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 173 N. University Ave.teL According to Mrs. Clark, the Donald Mills, minister, average woman Is 31 when her FR CHURCH last child enters school, and her PROVO! BIBLE 383 N. 5th W. 71 years. One R. G. Gunderson. pastor, teL life expectancy is of the; major purposes of this FR SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST three-da-y panel was to help these W. N. 1st CHURCH. 150 tel. iJ. Gordon Paxton, pastor, girls consider how the educaFR EPISCOPAL CHURCH tional and work experience deciIT;50 MARY'S W. 2nd N. sions that they make now will THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF W-their lives: during these 40 effect . 150 N. 7th Franklin P. Butler, pastor. teL years, U. S.- Bureau of Labor FR statistics projects 25 years of full FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH y or part-tim- e 883 N.' 5th W., Prova paid employment for 6 T. L. Collins, pastor, tel. over 50 per cent of the women ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 N. 6th W. years. Authorities William Mitchell. paaor teL during these; strongly state that the work exFR ST. MARK LUTHERAN CHURCH and advanced education 1630 N. Columbia Lane, pastor, perience woman a has before she is marxL. . Rev. R. Cons ti en, FR a tremendous effect on JESUS ried OF have CHURCH REORGANIZED ftlPIST ' 9ff TO 4th labor potential. The later her pastor tel. Rudolph Luker. 50 other AC per- cent of the women ' must find church or civic CHURCH OF CHRIST still 1055 S. State Street Orem. tel. activities challenging enough to Don Neilson minister, . AC keep their minds! alert and their OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH interests alive. 40 N. 400 E. Maurice McDowell, The Provo High School girls Interim Minister, Tel. AC keen interest and mature showed COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN consideration for: these eventualiCHURCH 75 N. 1st En American Fork as evidenced by their writDastor teL ties Donald S-- Ryder ten response when asked by their SK to evaluate the three- flnstructor AOaUlU.M fiAuA l BriAllUAIi 1391 N. Cherry Lane day program. The following are John Conkllng. secretary. teL I some of these responses. "These FR , CHURCH Pleasant talks really encouraged me to go FIRST BAPTIST Grove. Gordon L Elenbaas. pastor. teL on to. college." "I didn't think FR there were so many CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Training' job opportunities ." "I 1st E. 1st N. have always planned to go to colJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 265 W. I N. but these women made me Lynn Behrman presiding minister, lege, feel I could hardly wait to get TeL AC COMMUNITY there.', "I feel that this has en-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C I Gilford, pastor couraged many" girls to broaden Payson; HU their education and see what life COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH really has "to offer." "If I had Rev. C-- I Gilford. Springville: heard this talk sooner, I probably pastor. HU JH .., - Ju L FB- - L. Flake Rogers, - president, FR t Iml V 3-- CAST PRO VO LDS STAKE II .1... U t tel. . PROVO LDS STAKE - r Worship together this week EAST SITAJtON LDS STAKE E. Lewis, president, gn t ' i Novet Meeting ana(Editor's timet.' and any other places Information desired about churches In this area may b bad by call- tbe pastors or stake presidents listed . below.). TR WM I.H.I ? nvormatioEi - 1961 TlilMM end Ziomo 220 North University Avenue |