Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 15

RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Page 15 TONIGHT thru SATURDAY Open 6:45, Continuous from 7 FOR A Children Not Admitted Unless Accompanied By An Adult Death Takes N. J. Denoyer Napoleon J. Denoyer, 61, Leelanau county native and Traverse C'ity summer resident, died this morning at his winter home in Clemens. Mr.

Denoyer was born in Center- vine township, Leelanau county, on May 2, the youngest son of William and Alice Denoyer. On November 8, 1920 he was married to Thea Nelson, who survives, and the couple managed a Leelanau county farm for his mother until the property was sold in 1923. He later was a street car conductor in Detroit, retiring in 1951. The Denoyers moved to Traverse City in 1957 and planned to spend summers here and winters in Florida. Mr.

Denoyer became seripusly ill a year ago and had been in a i i health since that time. He was a member of Trav- i erse City Immaculate Conception church. Surviving besides.the widow are I two sons, Robert and Donald of Detroit: three daughters, Mrs. John (Geraldine) Donahoe of Pontiac, I Mrs. William (Lorraine) Elsie of Detroit, and Mrs.

Jerome (Elaine) Schmidt of Mt. Clemens; and i 19 grandchildren. i Also surviving are three sis- I ters, Mrs. George Denoyor of Lake Leelanau, Mrs. Frank Schramski 1 of Cedar, and Mrs.

Frank Sbonek of Traverse City. Funeral services are to be held in Mt. Clemens, with complete arrangements to be announced later. Demonstration on Hair Styling for Clult Twenty members and guests of Child Study club, Group 18 met i with Les Sutter at his shop on East Front street recently for a 1 hair styling demonstration. Tips were given for home care and better ways to set hair.

Girls serving as models were Miss Judy Byam, Mrs. Sarah Mountler and the club's president, Pauline Cook. Opening of Gift Shop CHERRY BOWL DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 Mile West of Honor on US-31 FRIDAY I-- SATURDAY SUNDAY At 9:20 Only NUN'S STORY" Audrey Hepburn In Technicolor From the Gripping and Dramatic Best-Seller! At 7:07 and 11:30 CAME TO CORDURA" Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth Color Cinemascope The Good in the Worst of Women; The Bad in the Best of Men! thG UNTOUCHABLES They couldn't be tempted, intimidated or bought by the wealthiest, most entrenched criminals of all time. Eliot Ness and his lieutenants were truly "the untouchables!" Tonight 9:30 Channel 13 Week-End SPECIALS! Kitchen Metal Cabinets Base, wall, utility Kitchen Hood and Fan Units Most sizes and finishes 50 OFF Youngstown Disposer One only at Colemcm Oil Floor Furnaces 50 OFF OFF Tappan Built-in Gas Oven Tappan Built-in Gas Range Reg. $419.95 for both Deiuxe models, copper finish SPECIAL For Both Pyro Fax Built-in Gas Oven Pyro Fax Built-in Gas Range Marsh Display Unit 60" of wood cabinets including copper built-in range, oven and hood Complete Unit For Only $29300 ODDS ENDS GAME TABLES Ideal as Christmas Gifts ODD TV HI Fl STANDS -Your Choice DUTCH BOY PAINT (Discontinued Colors) BISSEL SWEEP-MASTER -Ore Only BISSEL SCRUB-MASTER -One MOTO-MOWER SNOW BLOWER (Get Ready for Winter) One Only $6.00 $6.00 OFF $24.00 $29.00 $75.00 CHECK OUR BARGAIN TABLE FOR A OUTSTANDING BUYS -MAX'S SERVICE "It's Service That Counts" 135 E.

State St. Phone Wl 7-6830 Add Band to GOP Caravan GOP planners reported today that a band has been added to a Rep. Robert P. Griffin motorcade scheduled to make a round! trip campaign trip from Muskegon to Traverse City on Friday and I Saturday. The Griffin car parade is slated to arrive in Traverse City shortly a 7:00 p.m.

Friday after an afternoon-long journey through I eastern portions of the 11-county i congressional district. Many area GOP supporters are I expected to join the procession I when it reaches Walton at 6:00 p.m.. Kingsley at 6:30, or Garfteld i hanger of Traverse City i i a a i at 6:50. Large numbers ot the paraders are planning to at, lend the Traverse City-Muskegon a game at Thirlby Field Friday evening. The return drive to Muskegon on a a will start from here nt 9:00 a.m.

and will include visits to communities in the western porlion of the Ninth district. Boxed lunches will be served to caravan members on both laps of 300-mile round trip. Thirty- i cars are expected to be in llio procession when it leaves Muskepon Friday, with others to join along the way. i i Traverse City attorney, will tie opposed by Frankfort Democrat Don Jennings in the November election. RS Gift Shop will celebrate its establishment in the Garfield Shopping Center in Traverse City with a grand opening on Friday and Saturday.

Free coffee and donuts and awards, to be made at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, will be features of the event. The new shop is being established by Ralph and Stella Krajnik, son and mother combination who own a gift shop in Elk Rapids. The son will manage the new Traverse City business. Weigh MSEA Con-Con Stand Empire Club Plans Projects EMPIRE--Suitable projects to benefit patients at Traverse City State Hospital were discussed by members of the Empire Woman's c-lnl) at a i at the town a on a Mrs.

James Johnson, who presided at the meeting, appointed a i to investigate Members of the committee are Mrs. Dale Reynolds. Mrs. Syd Frantz. and Mrs.

B. H. Van Lueven. Mrs. Alice Hainstock was authorized to purchase a flag to be displayed at the club, meetings.

Mrs. Charles Hodge was appointed to select an appropriate gift for Joyce Montgomery, the club's candidate for Archery Queen. Also discussed were plans for a i the county Federation of Women's Clubs luncheon at noon. October 29, at Suttons Bay high school. Members planning to attend who wish to arrange for transportation are asked to contact Mrs.

Johnson. Two new members were welcomed i the club: Mrs. R. Hilton and Mrs. G.

Hansen, both of Glen Lake. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. F. Clagett, Mrs.

Labon Grattopp, and Mrs. Hainstock. Empire AFW Club Meets I Plans for Hie "New- Comers October 22. and the Halloween costume party, October 29, were discussed at a meeting of the Empire Air Force Wives Club at the club room Tuesday evening. The dates for the November meetings were changed to the second and fourth Tuesdays, November and 22.

At the close of the business ses- sion. by Mrs. Sandra i the group played crazy bridgf. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest Pitts, Mrs.

Harold Butler. Mrs. Charles Coburn, Mrs. Jerry Hall, and Mrs. Jerry McCoy.

Refreshments 'were served by Mrs. Gary Pilling and Mrs. John Montgomery. Park Place Hotel TRAVERSE CITY FISH FRY NITE In The Coffee Shop ONLY $1.25 A Friday Niont Feature Brouaht Back By Popular. Demand, Join The Fun! Have A Cocktail Before pinner In The Delightful Cherry Blossom Room A I A A EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS Single Rooms: 56.50 Up Doutjle Rooms: S9.50 Up NON-HOT RESULTS SAN' ANTONIO, TEX.

(UPI) -If the postman always knocks twice, maybe firemen should too, Fire Chief M. L. Rogers has decided. After the first year of the partment's home inspection pro- gram, firemen discovered 26,361 fire hazards in 19.924 homes, but were refused admittance to 2,000 i homes at -which they knocked for I inspection The stand against con-con recently taken by the state board the Michigan State Employes Association, will be considered at a meeting of local Chapter 30 tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Michigan Employment Security Commission office, 126 Boardman, it was announced today by Mrs.

Edward P. Schumer, president of the local group. Norman Millar, field representative from the Lansing office, will be present to help explain the board stand. The local chapter has about 600 members. The board's position is based on "apprehension that the proposed changes in basic rules and procedures in the constitution will be a direct and continuing peril to orderly government." "The first step award reform of Michigan's constitution must not be to destroy it," the board said in a joint statement recently released.

"The proposed reduction in the number of votes necessary to approve constitutional revision undermines existing safeguards against overly-frequent re-writing of the state's basic legal document," the board believes. Supporting the board's view that the best way to revise the constitution is to amend it, Arthur A. Mauk, MSEA president, said that "we cannot in conscience stand idly by and see our Constitutional Temple, which took 50 years to build, destroyed by an over-simplified voting procedure. The fact that in the 50-year remodeling process the voters have modernized the basic document on 66 occasions vividly demonstrates that any and all flaws can be individually corrected without razing and rebuilding the entire structure." Rajkovich Speaker at Zonta Club Nick Rajkovich, Northwestern Michigan College political science instructor, explained pros and cons ot three proposals lor amendments to the Michigan constitution to be voted on in November 8 election to Traverse City Zonta Club at a luncheon Wednesday at the Park Place hotel. The proposals are entitled: School Building Loan Program; Sales Tax Limitation Increase; and Con-Con Amendment.

Rajkovich told his audience that it is of utmost importance that electors inform themselves of what the proposals would do--and then vote on the three at the election. Temper. Temper! KNOXVILLE, Oct. 20 (UPI)--Kitty Mavity, 40, denied use of a private telephone in an appliance store yesterday, tossed bricks through two of the store's plate glass windows, went inside, picked up one of the bricks, and hurled it through a third window. She was charged with malicious mischief.

No campaign promises here just results as always the WANT AD Platform. MORTGAGE A XEW YORK (UPI) The na- lion's savings and loan associations are currently channeling 85 cent of their $70 billion in into home mortgage loans and are now i a i 40 per cent of a homes i in America, according! to the U.S. Savings Loan LAST TIME TONIGHT (One Show at 8:15) 31 A FOREIGN I A ELK RAPIDS I "LOVERS OF PARIS" II Adult Entertainment, AM Admissions S1.00 FRI. SAT, SUN. (One Show at 7:30) 60c, 40c, 25c Don't Miss It This Time! "SAYONARA" RED BUTTONS (Color-Cinemascope) MARLON BRANDO CATASTROPHE REDUCED cording to the Metropolitan Life In- NEW YORK (UPI) surance Co.

This loss of life was phes accidents in which five or more persona are killed took about 600 lives in the United States during the first half of 1960, ac- considered less than the toll in the similar period of 1959, and is one of the lowest on record, the company's statisticians said. TODAY thru ICHICBH re i 0 JEFFREY JIUNTER DAVID PATRICIA OWENS STARTS SUNDAY! VIC TONY RANDALL- FRANKIE WHAN 2o. STARTS FRIDAY! Tin grail Broadway now en screen! with Robert Preston" 7 Dorothy McGuire Eve Arden Saturday matinee 1:00 P.M. 6 Cartoons Comedy Feature "THE BEAST OF HOLLOW MOUNTAIN" Dark at The Top of The Stairs It's Coat Time! UNTRIMMED COATS The go-everywhere coat with a style background. Button-up or clutch- type in a wide variety of fabrics.

39.98 to 89.98 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Fur is fashion this year and luxurious at any time. virgin wool in a generous selection of styles. 49.98 to 175.00 STADIUM COATS The most wonderful coat for football games and running your errands. Warm, snug and yet inexpensive. Pile-lined.

29.98 to 34.98 CAR COATS For those who prefer the shorter style to slip in and out of the car more easily. A perfect match-mate with your slacks. 17.98 to 36.98 "YOUR DOORWAY TO THE WORLD OF FASHION 225 E. FRONT ST. WINDSOR 6-8002.