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December 09, 1962 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1962-12-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ADVERTISING SECTION

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. DECEMBER, 9. 1962

W.Irr is A AM

SUNDAY.. DECEMBER 9.. 1 9C2 mu * E~4~

.C iVrli"1'. YfLh.

Quarry Drug Oldest Store on Historic State Street

The old Quarry Drug store, es-
tablished as the first store on State
Street in 1900, stood on this site
until 1935, when it moved across
the street to its present location.
James Quarry had established
the store on Main Street in 1898
but moved up to greener pastures
two years later. In 1939 Robert C.
Bliss and his partner Duane H.
Edison, bought the store from
Messrs. Drake and Pettegrew.
On its old corner location, Quar-
ry hosted on its top floors the old
University athletic department.
For many years the football team

would go to its meals over the
Quarry at the famous "training
tables," dedicated to best nutrition
Ann Arbor could offer to the ath-
letes.
Ten years ago the Quarry ex-
panded into the former site of Mc-
Queen's Grocery and took on the
sideline of photography.
Starting out with one man, the
store now handles almost all stu-
dent's personal or photographic
needs, utilizing the services of over
40 employes, including 13 pharma-
cists.

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for the discriminating
music lover. .
this Christmas choose from Ann Arbor's
most varied LP stock.
Shop where music on records is our pleasure,
as well as our business.
music sHoP

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QUARRYDRUG-This building on the corner of N. University and State Streets housed the first
store in the State area, a drugstore run by James Quarry. Above this store the football team ate
at their "training tables" and the athletic department supervised the building of the present athlet-
iW department and teams. The Quarry moved across the street in 1935.
CHRISTMAS FEATURE:
Art Gallery Displays Creations
By 'U' Professors and Students
E a

Open Monday Nights until 8:30
i
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Christmas comes to the campus at
Saks Fifth Avenue--Ann Arbor
--with new and gifted collections
Coeds and classmates alike will find the
perfect gift for all the men on their lists--ift
S.F.A's complete collections of University Shop
clothing and furnishings. Our on-campus
experts know the preferences of
college men and alumni as well--and
everything is made to Saks Fifth
Avenues own demanding specifications
and in their famous tradition of
excellent taste and fine quality. And,
you can be sure that the gift will
mean more throughout the
year if it's from
The University Shop
at Saks Fifth Avenue.
t.
I
i
THE UNIVERSITY SHOPS
IFTH NEE,
332 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
New York, White Prins, Springfield, Garden City, Chicago, Detroit,.
Beverly Hills, Ann Arbor, Princeton, Hew Haven, Cambridge

. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. . . .
ES
t
- i
r

417 E. Liberty

Phone NO 2-0675

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Forsythe Gallery sparkles with
color all year round but especial-
ly at Christmas when 'objets d'art'
are on display for those who want.
an additional touch of beauty for
their Christmas celebrations.
Roberta McClure, a local artist,
has created a series of papier-
mache figures for Christmas, in-
cluding . an angel in red with an
intricately folded robe. The Three
Wise Men, Madonnas, and a blue
wolf with a happy smile are others
of her figures.
Prof. Frank Cassara of the
School of Architecture and Design
has designed a Christmas card for
the Michigan Heart Association
which the gallery is selling as a
public service. The design is a
simple, dignified depiction of a
mother and child.'
Cards
Another style of Christmas
cards, these done by Zubel Kacha-
doorian and Irma Cavah, depict
angels in deeper and light blues
with trumpets and a simple
Christmas greeting inside. They
have also created another card
with a cherub emerging from a
treasure chest and holding a
Christmas candle.
Forsythe Gallery attracts con-
tributing artists from the Univer-
sity, the local area and from
around the country and other na-
tions as well. Prof. Richard Wilt
of the Architecture and Design
School, while on sabbatical at the

island of Antigua, did "The Ba-
nana Tree," a large painting done
in blues and greens, shading off
into deep blue, turquoise and black
with touches of white. The work
was done in a new plastic medium
called acrylic resin which is used
like oil.
Big City
Prof. Louise Jansson Nobilii of
Wayne State University has on
display a striking portrait of a
big city, "The Night Concert."
Done in squares of gold and silver
oils, the nocturnal scene is sparked
with oranges, reds, pinks and
darker shades, creating a mood of
congestion and chaos.
A young California artist, Mrs.
Lee Weiss, has several water
colors at the gallery. In her unique
style she captures the quiet, bar-
ren feeling of desolated seashores
and dark skies.
Of special interest to students
of French history is a collection
of mid-nineteenth century poli-
tical cartoons by the French poli-.
tical satirist Honore Daumier.
These Collector's items depict the
people of Paris in their daily ac-
tivities, with cryptic commentary.
Japanese Art
Another unique artist represent-
ing her work at the Forsythe Gal-
lery is Hozan Mutsumote from
Kobe, Japan, who sends her work
to the gallery. Her Sumi ink draw-
ings on silk picture the peace of
the Japanese landscape with finely

drawn lines and shadings.
One of the top print-makers in
the United States, Prof. Gabor
Peterdi of Yale University, has an
oil, "Gulf Stream," and etchings
on display.
A striking picture of a "Woman
of Palermo" done by Zubel Kacha-
doorlan is an impressionistic view
of a woman in pale lavendars. The
figure and the color convey a mood
of calm.
Contrast
In contrast, Chet Lamore's pic-
ture of "Sand Storm, New Mex-
ico" is bold sweeps of orange with
a splash of still more brilliant or-
ange.
The gallery has several ink-
wash drawings by Nico Lebrun
who has a talent for capturing in-
tense human feelings. His "Man
Carrying a Donkey," "Carpenter,"
and "Soldier Resting on One
Hand" are done in stark black
lines.
The owners of the gallery, Jessie
W. Forsythe and Anne R. Heller,
commented that exhibits are
changed every third week and
welcome anyone to come in and
browse. They began the gallery
for local exhibitors but in the 15
years it has been in business it
has attracted artists from all over
the world.
Among the interesting things
that have come in for resale have
been works by Goya, Rembrandt
and Durer.

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PAINTINGS
!t
DRAWINGS
" I}n
SCULPTURE
CERAMICS
f
f
FORIkS Y*THE GALLIERY

201 Nickels Arcade

10-4 Mon.-Fri,
10-1 Sat.

Christmas Decorations Headquarters
ON THE
CAMPUS
CMUrGr e e n " B a ls a m " V i n y l
CHRISTMAS I
11
110
Freproof*S"afe
.+ for tree lights
f L Life-!ke tree comes con,-
. plete with metal stand.
190
Tree Decorations
Lifelke shrlctmas
Icicles 25c 49c 98c
Garlands 39c 59c 98c |
,,A 0 Solid Color Ornaments '

l
'O'O' c i' 0+ - h 0' ( i'i4+0' 4c.pcfix"0- 1h h h G '+
1
_= ---_
__--' -----. .= .may --- -- "
From the Shetland Isles
ff /I t From the Shetland Isles comes the unusual fleece that
r- , - makes Shetland wool so outstanding. A mixture
of fine and coarse fibre gives it a rugged look
1 and soft silky feel. More warmth for its weight,
.;- r - and distinctly masculine colors.
-. tip... .
Crew and Hi "V" Neck in a wide range of colors. 13.50
§ Five-button Cardigans in a range of over eight different
shades. 17.50 § Hand-tied cable stitch Crew Neck. 19.50
Hand-tied cable stitch cardigan. 25.00
Ribbed hose in shades of grey, brown, olive, and Navy. 2.00
lu "
OPEN NIGHTS DEC. 10, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 f ;' "+ r
4: " n{ ". UrpJY\i Ntid}"rh+.}Y..

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