ADVERTISING SECTION f THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 99 1962 EIGHT PAGES ADVERTISING SECTION THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1962 EIGHT PACEM CHRISTMAS RECORDS: Thier thi U: them t sup port (lne tiolls 0 ing tin, year to vicE ion friends ThWS t2 phere' cal"ed The Street About Thils Supplemient e are many tradlitions in dents, faculty and administra- Tniversity and many of Lion of the University the very originated or have been happiest of Christmas seasons. ted by State Street. In doing this they offer their r a of the greatest tradi- suggestions for Christmas gifts, ut Af this world is the tak- to celebrate friendships and nie out at the end of the family closeness. They also o celebrate religious con- have honored the past by relat- ks and to renew old ing some of the history of the hips and strike new ones. street and how it appeared to akes place in the atmos- former students and faculty of what is traditionally who are now celebrating Christ- the "Christmas season." mas throughout the world. May =rh merchants of State your Christmas be merry and< have purchased this your New Year fortuitous. Winter Season Heralds Sound Of Hymns, Carols', and Classics Real Estate A uction Marks Birth of Area Strains of Christmas musicrr supplement to wish the stu- _._ Wmen it comes to cleaning. HUNTING CLOTHES or FORMAL WEAR you rely on a Professional, like gold bond cleaners 515 E. William floating from the Disc Shop range from children carolers to the tra- ditional solemnity of the "Mes- siah," providing' a full variety of Christmas cheer, melody-style, for all preferences. In the spirit of brotherhood and for the collector of unique Christ- mas music,, Capitol Records has issued a series of Christmas songs from all lands. The albums include songs from Germany, Mexico, Spain, Holland, England, Austria, Sweden, Italy, France and Poland. "Christmas in Sweden" features the Ake Jelving Chorus and Or- chestra in traditional Swedish Christmas songs. The. Child Sing- ers of Versailles sing the collec= tion of Yuletide songs from France and :the, Schola Cantorum of S. S. Cyril and Methodius Seminars sing the unique Polish selections. Classical Along the classical vein, Leon- ard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic in a perform- ance of Handel's "Messiah." The recording features Adele Addison, soprano, Russel Oberlin, counter- tenor, David Lloyd, tenor, William Warfield, baritone and 'the West- minster Choir. The Philadelphia Orchestra, un- der the baton of Eugene Ormandy, with the MorMon Tabenacle Choir, also offers a recording of the "Messiah" with featured singers Eileen- Farrell, Martha Lipton, Davis Cunningham and Williamn Warfield. With the Temple Uni- versity Concert Choir, the Phila- delphia Orchestra has recorded "The Glorious Sound of Christ- mas." Every Mood Keeping the policy in mind of a. Christmas' record for every mood, the Disc Shop also has on. hand The Kingston Trio's rol- licking album, "The Last Month of the .Year.'' On the cover the folk-singing group is depicted weight-lifting loads of presents. Inside; tbere' ;is. a selection of traditional. English Christmas and other songs 'from the eighteenth century to' present times, includ- ing the "Sommerset Glouchester- shire Wassail." ~Many of the large singing groups have recorded distinctive, stylized arrangements of favorites. The Norman Luboff Choir features its melodic style in "Songs of Christmas." The Voices of Walter Schumann sings old favorites in "Christmas in the Air."{ Choir FREE CUSTOMER PARKING it Il (i (i c R '4 C (T a c J (l c V 111 STATE STREET ., ;merry ,Christmas its album, "The Holly and the Ivy," one of several Christnmas re- cordings the group has made. Presented in a decorative album cover, spiced with. female Santa Claus helpers in red suits, the Ray Conniff Singers offer "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Fred Waring and the Pennsyl- vanians have recorded traditional carols and religious songs for a collection' called "Now is the Car- oling Season." The Robert Wagner Chorale, in an album "Holy, Holy, Holy," pre- sents their versions of two "Ave Marias," several spirituals includ- ing "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and Bach's Finale. Chorus and Chorale from the "Passion of St. John." Children Sing Particularly charming for the season is an album made by The Oberkirchen Children's Choir, the group who made "The Happy Wanderer" popular in the United States. The choir presents Ger- man, Tyrolean, Spanish, French and traditional English carols. No American holiday would be complete without the cheery face of Mitch Miller and for this Christmas! he has another "Sing Along" album out. The selections include "Santa Claus is Coming to 'Town," "Winter, Wonderland," 'Silver Bells," "Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer" and "White Christmas." A unique recording for Christ- mas is" done by the King's College Chapel Choir. The group sings "A Festival of Lessons and Carols," selections from a service known as the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols which has. been sung annually by the choir for the past 40 years. English Bond At Cambridge the festival sym- bolizes the bond between the two foundations of Cambridge and Eton, the good will between the college and_ the city, peace within the church and the joy and wor- ship of all at Christmas. Another unusual recording at the Disc Shop is Basil Rathbone's narration of "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. Accompany- ing the cherished Christmas tale is carols by the Lyn Murray Singers. An album featuring the "Christ- mas Concerto" by Corelli as well as Gluck's "Chaconne" and Pach- elbel's "Kanon" is presented by the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra under the baton of Karl Munchin- ger. Organ Music For lovers of organ music, or- ganist Virgil Fox has recorded tra- ditional tunes in his album "Hark, the Herald Angels." Another or- gan recording is "Christmas Bells" by Richard Keys Briggs, featur- ing a cathedral organ with chimes. "The Magic of the Bells" pre- sents the glorious sound of the+ carillon. The carillonneur is Dr. Kamiel Lefecere who recorded re- ligious hymns and tunes at the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Me- morial Carillon of the Riverside Chapel. An especially beautiful record-. ing is, presented by Leontyne Price and Herbert Von Karajan, con- ductin gthe Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus. Selections include "Silent Night," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" and "0, Holy Night." Mass Also featured at the Disc Shop is Vaughan Williams' "G Minor" Mass," sung by the Choristers of Canterbury Cathedral and the Renaissance Singers. Along the popular line, the Disc Shop offers favorite male and fe- male vocalists as well as instru- mental Christmas music. Frank Sinatra's Yuletide album is called "A Jolly Christmas" and is filled with pleasant tunes. Nat King Cole, in "The Magic of Christmas," in his usual misty mood sings tra- ditional songs including "0 Tanne- baum." Peggy Lee, in "Christmas Carou- sel," sings a merry-go-round of new songs. Some of the most in- triguing are "Don't Forget to Feed the Reindeer," "The Star Carol," "The Christmas List" and "Christ- mas Carousel." June Christy June Christy sings Christmas originals, assisted by Pete Rugo- lo's orchestra, in "'This Time of Year" and Eileen Farrel sings for the family in her album of "Carols for Christmas." Mahalia Jackson of the deep, moving sound and spirit, has two Christmas albums, "Silent Night" and "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." The popular sound of Johnny Mathis is a featured Christmas record at the Disc Shop. For the man who has every- thing, the Disc Shop features the unusual sound of the zither, with Ruth Welcome singing traditional carols. The album is called "Christmas in Zitherland." BankVault Wall For Unique Store In1937 a Kresge chain store mvdinto the old Quarry building to become one of the most unique stores of the chain. It is unique because it is a stu- dent store, catering to students and their needs. They carry almost no clothing and have much more room devoted to apartment fur- nishings and tools. As they expanded they moved into the old Ann Arbor Bank site and their back wall was once part of the vault. "The undersigned will offer at a public auction on the 8th day of June next, at the Ann Arbor Ex- change, in this village, on the most liberal terms, one thousand village lots, comprising some of the most eligible locations for business, and many of the most delightful sites for dwellings in the village or its vicinity." This statement of auction may be taken as the birth certificate of the State Street area. The auc- tion was sponsored by the Ann Arbor Land Co. which had bought land from Henry Rumsey, the brother of the co-founder of Ann Arbor, and from Andrew Nowland. This land included what is today the main campus and most of the land north to the. river. Famous Names The members of the land comn- pany were E. W. Morgan, William S. Maynard, Charles Thayer,' Chester Ingalls, D. B. Brown; E. S. Cobb and William R. Thompson. They had formed the company upon learning that the territorial legislature was considering Ann Arbor as a possible site for the University. So in 1836 they pur- chased much of the land east of Division St., which marked the boundary between the village lim- its and the countryside. The land company then set aside 40 acres for the University which the company was to donate to the, state. State St. was probably so named because it marked the be- ginning of the donated land. State Capital At one point, someone thought that the state capital might also be located in Ann Arbor. Tentative plans placed it in the area be- tween Liberty .and Jefferson and Division and State. However these plans fell through when Lansing was chosen for the capital. Of course the selection of the 40 acres by the territorial legisla- ture appeared to be a windfall for the land company. However, in the long run they Just broke even. The city slowly annexed the land east of Division and it was not until the last quarter of the 19th century that State St. began to blossom. Two Streets The men who were in the land company later rose to some fame. Maynard was village president during the late ,1830's and became mayor shortly before his death in 1866. He had two streets named after him-William for William S. and, of course, Maynard St., Thayer, Ingalls and Thompson also had streets in the area named after them. Ingalls and Thayer served on the village board during the late 1830's and also held sev- eral minor village positions be- tween them. Thompson was to be- ,come village president in 1843. f Vl k f f Ir/ r t I ,. . . $ . Teed off with budget, problems ? Let Ann .Arbor Bank simplify all thati with a special checking account. I ;:.$. -. ,.r 31 1 h Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings in the traditional genre in " ~a gift from F Ollett's means more"" Sm:art Camera-- Buyers and 1 Photographers Sopat I 4FOLLETT'SdPHOTODEPT. f or NI CO N ad IK OE Cameras and Accessories Also featured-Faou/Lne o AGFA GRAFLEX POLAROID BRONICA - HEILAND-PENTAX RICOH EASTMAN H. P. 1. SAWYER'S FUJ ICA MAMIYAFLEX MS C / and the famous Tape Rec*orders ,by . WOLLENSAK -NORELCO - WEBCO.R - UHERAf -'Also "Radiant" Screens:1 You will also discover that the price is always right for you at CERTIFICATE--The announcement of the land auction may be, considered the birth certificate of the State Street Area. a0 ::J Vt :"tt. .4".::::"t:.'."JN. . .Vt.".".S.'t' {{{{{{"}'."":":"}i',"i:" ?Sti'f:"i:t:"i::'i :{tltt i i:}}'.mot i:.VJJ. ._. ."t.....M........{ :{"i:i::":. i:{:':i:":::{{4::':Lti.AJt:::::"::t."t:::?:":::':{'l:":':"iiA 1YJt:":"~:V......"':N1V:::"i:":Y:ti:isti{Si:":":":Y4.{'l."::':":i.:$L..L. t.: "....;"::!. ------------- imited LAN VI GIFT SE A beuiurnwrt>algf rbes orevnfo Crstasgvig Aautoir an se oflloniftperfum. . g,..Sarde on a...n .. royale slip by I(AYS E R1 LINGERIE 6t Me t a Y D s t y t . ". .b . S 1 Kayser simply touch this smooth-as-satin nylon tricot and lo! ... American Beauties burst forth on the bodice, wound their way around the hem. In prize-winning shades: White, Black, Blue with Champagne lace, Rocket Red. 3 2-42 average; $8.9 5 Stoi _Jhet'Vag 8 NICKELS ARCADE L2ttren S0t2 NO 2-2914 The hi E - '1