| | |

By TOM RIORDAN,,

Sorry xor leaving you wonder- ful readers, ala th? old. soap opera gimmick, dangling at the end of: last week's offering.

Backtracking a trifle, here was Joe Maddy, one-day soon to be

x aay, wizard of Interlochen, then first

A Rochester’ (N.Y.) supervisor of instrumental musie back in 1918.

Although Joe had furned the town upside dewn musically and had a multitude of kids playing instruments, he ‘and the.school board were in for a jolt,

When officials discovered Joe had only gone through the ninth grade, a crisis struck.

Yes, he was doing a fabulous job, yes he had gotten George Eastman to contribute $15,000 for more instruments, yes he had prepared a fine “text” of instruc- tion, yes the kids loved Joe and music,

But there were laws. Teachers needed. degrees. Joe was asked to see the president of the Uni- versity of Rochester, the man who. had ultimate authority over such things. After a 30-minute interview, Joe was given a life certificate to teach music in New York state without a high school diploma.

Some years later, Joe ran into a similar problem when he mov- ed on to teach at Richmond, Ind. This time, the answer came hard- er.

Joe was told he must have a high-school degree. Officials gave him four months to study Alge- bra, English and other courses, then pass a comprehensive exam.

He handled this and at last had thé necessry sheepskin, although from a music standpoint, Joe was already one of the nation's Hest. teachers as well as per- Tormeng:

se Was at Richmand that an

| incident iodk place which best ithistrates’ how much Joe. Maddy-inspired music means t0 youngsters.

Joenad developed" à fine pro- gram in Richmond, even intro- duced the ‘harp to his school orchestra. So maiy young peo- plé Wanted to'play this instru- ment, Joe stuck his neck out and borrowed 10 from an Indian- apolis musice firm to go with the one the. school owned.

About 3 a.m. one spring day, fire hit the Richmond school. When Joe learned this in a phone call, he turned numb. The harps weren't insured and he was fully responsible for them.

He rushed to the school. Sev- eral hundred yards back from the blaze stood a cluster of his musicians, disheveled, but proud- ly surtounded by stacks of music and instruments, including all 11 harps.

When the kids heard of the blaze, they had rushed to the music room and at the risk of their lives, pulled everything to safety as the building burned down,

~ On top of that, they had made arrangements to use the privately-owned Coliseum in Richmond as temporary re- hearsal spate” for an impor- tant out-of-town concert only one week away,

This all had happened before 3:30 in the morning. A few hours later, when the school superin- tendent “sought use of the Coliseum for classroms, he was told that it had already been promised to the orchestra.”

The incident speaks volumes. It. helps make one understand why Joe Maddy's Interlochen Music Camp has been such a tremendous success over the past 35 years and why it grows bigger and better every year.

These are among the incidents brought out in a new book, “Joe Maddy of Interlochen” by Norma Lee Browning. If you enjoy

music, kids and/or. determined

Americans, read it.

The newest crop plague, the cereal leaf beetle, is spreading through the Middle West like an opening umbrella, with the cen- ter in Berrien County, according

to John Comstock, director of Ag- ricultural Extension Service.

VOLUME 112 — ONE HUNDRED THIRTEENTH YEAR — NUMBER 40

to find control methods and are attempting to confine the pests

They aré spreading so fast that State and Federal Agricultural Departments can't keep up with them, Mr. Comstock said. Ento- mológists are working feverishly

by quarantine—so far, cessfully.

unsuc-

A recent order by Michigan's-

Agricultural Director G. S. Mc- Intyre placed a quarantine on

areas including all or parts of S 17 Michigan counties.

Quarantined counties are Alle-

gan, B. , Berrien, Branch, Cal- houn, Case, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kala-

fnazoo, Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa, t. Joseph and Van Buren.

The intent of the quarantine

LENAWEE

COUNTY 'S

SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RiDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON

TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4,

OLDEST

is to check the spread of the cer- eal leaf beetle which is now re- ported in 21 Indiana counties and 14 Ohio counties; yx IT IS NOT known for certain just how it got into the United

1963

BINDERY

Cereal Leaf Beetles Threaten Grain Crop in Midwest

States, but the Agricultural De- partment believes it came through the St. Lawrence Sea- way from Europe.

The tiny insect has all but des- troyed some crops of growing grains in some parts of Europe.

NEWSPAPER

counties,

In the North African countries, Morocco and Tunisia, cereal grains cannot be grown as the pest devours the entire crop. -

Parts of Berrien and Cass where the pest was

Continued on next page

16 PAGES — TEN CENTS A COPY

HEAR. THEM BELLS — Dorrie Boy hte m and. Gonnie Schneider will lead Tecumseh in ringing the fi

reedom bell

July 4 at.1 pm. They invite, Tecumseh area, residents: to

' fih bells ; ps four-minutes-to program.

ao ka Z4RWOTO.BY TECUMSEH HERALD

initiate- the new rededieation

Let Freedom Bells Ring

Thé bells of Tecumseh and thé surrounding area will be in tune with the “Miracle of the Bells” across the entire

country at 1 p,m on July 4.

As‘the great chorus of bells swells across the land, it will be heard by Amerians wherever they gather for the holiday. The sound will come as a thrilling: reminder of what the Fourth of July means.

It will challenge each person to remembr the heroic resolve of 56 men who pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor 187 years ago as they signed the

Declaration of Independence.

By proclamation of Governor Romney, every hamlet,

Attend Picnic at Wamplers Lake

BRITTON — -Twenty-three members and one guest attended the’ Baraca Pliilathea Cless meet- ing and picnic Suet -ering at the Glen Gripton cottage at Wamplers Lake.

Charles Patterson conducted a short business meeting »during which his wife was appointed chairman for the cafeteria sup- per which the class will sponsor Wednesday, July 17 at the Con- gregational Christian Church.

“Praising The Lord" was the topic of the program which was presented by Mrs. Carl Auten.

The class will not meet in July and the August meeting will be held: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Watson of Adrian.

United Savings Bank

Surplus Tops Million

United Savitige Bank of Tecumseh increased its sur-

plus $100,000 as of June 2

This makes the capital account $1,500,000, plus undi- vided profits. The common stock of the bank is $500,000,

9, 1963.

and the surplus is now $1,000,000.

‘Tt has been and will continue to be the policy of the management of this bank to build the capital structure to afford our ‘depositors and stockholdera sound protection,” explains J. W, Meadows, bank president,

town, and city of Michigan has been urged to. participate ‘Let

in the celebration, called

Coordinating the observance, the governor has called upon the high school youth to give leadership. Their work will demonstrate their concern as youth who will gain

Freedom Ring!”

most from the rich foundations of this country.

All organizations, municipalities, and interested indi- to join in this event. churches and private individuals have pledged their sup- port. For more information, Boynton and Connie Schneide

viduals are urged

Dawn Patrol Brings

200 Pilots, Jumpers to Airport Sunday

Four parachute jumps will be made at the Dawn Pa trol Sunday, July 7, by jumpers from Jackson and Napol-

eon.

Chutes willbe packed on the ground for thé second jumps of from 3,500 to 5,000 feet.

About 200 pilots from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Canada and Wichita, Kan, are expected to arrive for breakfast at Meyers Airport at 6 am, coming in on the run ways às fast as they can safely be landed.

Forest Abner, Exchange Club president, is 'Bxpecting 1,000 “Jandlubbers” to attend the ham and eggs breakfast Served in the hanger by Exchangites with James Barton, Kenneth Hall and Robert Hart as chief chefs.

Mr. Abner expects a profit of about $500 from the event to be used for civic projects by the club.

In 15 years, the Exchange Club has provided a two way radio for the police and fire depart- ments, the first intereommunica- tions system at Herrick Memor- ial Hospital and a $2,700 lighted

Locally,

your local chairmen, r can be contacted.

many

Dorie

the high school

the

be George Brablec Britton and Terry Sisty, 16, of Adrian who oniy recently receiv- ed his license.

Russ Garno, Orville Bishop, and David Diek will be greeting the pilots, passengers and towns people who may like to take ad- vantage of the automobiles which will-be available for sightseeing or trips to church

Bearded drivers from Clinton will be transporting pilots and Other passengérs to and from Clinton. Five cars will be in use.

Sunday School

Starting July 7 Sunday School at the First Methodist Church will be during the Worship Serv- ice at 10 o'clock. It will continue through the month of July.

Starting August 4 there will be

no Sunday School until Septem-

ber 8th.

V PADDY

PADDY WAGON

in-the swing of things in nearby Clinton during 12

ublic Library Given $24,000 for Books

A gift of $24,000 to establish a perpetual fund for the purchase of books for the Tecumseh Pub lie Library was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Jens Touburg

William» Wright, chairman of the board until Monday when he was succeeded by Dr. Harold Ocamb, said the United Savings Bank.and J.-W. Meadows, bank president, will administrate the fund. (X 5

investment in ~ government bonds and high grade, preferred stock is anticipated with income from... Wiyidends |] and interest amount C

approximately $1, year.

The mitial investment of $24,- 000.could.grow over a period of years — through Browth of pur chased stock — with the perpet- uaF fund?someday amounting to several more thousand dollars

The gift comes from closing out the Tresco Foundation, with the Toubükzs contributing a d share of thesFounda. tion’#! monies to the Tibrüry.

It augments other gifts receiv- ed by the library, and it is the first received for the sole pur-

Weeding Project

Mrs. Douglas Dunn and Mrs. Richard Colson were co-chair- men of the weeding project at Patterson School for the Little Garden Club,

Others who worked two morn June 19 and 25, were Mrs.

Earl Baldwin, Mrs. Carleton Cook, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs 3ill Clausen, Mrs. Morgan Ford

ert" Murray

DY WAGON

Keystone Cops'getting ready for another wagon load of

5th Anniv

Reynolds, Paul Hoyt and Don Freeman. Story on page two.

Mrs. Orrie Gilbert and Mrs. Rob-

pose of the acquisition of books from income derived through in- vestments.

Although the library is in fi- nancial troubles, about $1,000 in the red, officials are now assur-

ed of funds to purchase books —

something they've not been able to do for the past year.

Last month, voters turned down a small millage increase, from .32 mills to .6 mills, whieh would have enabled the library to operate within its budget.

City Income Tax

Information Asked

By JIM LINCOLN

Without any committments or obligations, Council agreed Monday night to seek information about a city im

come tax.

Officials set an appoint- , ment: with a representative of Small’ Business AcéotintantS, of Toledo, for Aug. 6 at 9 p,m.

In recent years, unofficial dis- cussion about Tecumseh adopting a city income tax has been re- ported.

Whether Council is leaning towards a city income tax was not ascertained, nor whether city officials will pursue the revenue possibility after the August meet- Ing

It is the first time that Coun- cil has taken any steps for infor- mation about a city income tax for Tecumseh.

In other action, Council

Awarded low bid for sealing the N. Pearl St. parking lot to Slurry Seal and Road Mainte- nance Co., of Toledo.

Re-appointed Fred Dickinson

|. cc" 1054 CUNTON my SO |

"outlaws" not

ersary fun. Lett to right, are Jim

to the cemetery board.

Approved a septic tank for the Dave Ousterhout home on N. Oc- cidental, with the understanding that he connect with a sanitary sewer when it is installed in the future.

Approved further negotiations with New York Central Railroad for a right-of-way for the Eyang St. Interceptor Sewer.

Heard a state report, highly commending the condition and operation of the city jail.

Told Dike Helms, chairman of the Chamber's Retail Division, that the city would coopérafe for closing streets to traffic for the Moonlight Sale; July 12.

2 Test Campus Ahead of Time

Barbara K. Gillespie and Don W. Becker are among students getting a pre-taste of campus life in a two-day exposure at West- ern Michigan University where a special orientation program i$ now in full swing

Some 2,500 students are ex+ pected to participate in counsel ing testing and advance registra- tion.

University residence hall are opened for them and a social program is planned.

Students report for Tuesday, Sept. 17

classes

Moonlight

Mardi Gras Comes Next

A Moonlight MardacGras will be held on the streets of Te: cumseh Friday, July. 12, from 6:30 until 10 p.m.

Entertainment by the West- ern style square dancers, thé Shawnee Squares, will be pre sented on Chicago Blvd whieh will be closed to auto traffic.

Clinton Bells and- Brothers of the Brush will also be here in a caravan.

Everyone attending is invited to come in costume

Chairs will line both sides of the streets, available to those who wish to watch or just to visit with their friends.

All stores will be open until 10 pm,

PAGE 2 JULY 4, 1953

TECUMSEH HERALD

** This edition of The Herald goes to 1,000 cottages at

10.lakes through the Irish Hills.

This is the way Tecum-

Séhland merchants invite resorters to do their shopping

Forty Cub Scouts of Pack Four are expected to turn

out Saturday, July 6 for the Annual Baseball Trip to De- troit to sec. the Tigers play the Kaylsas City Athletics

Séetts and drivers

are meetihg at the St. Elizabeth

athiooE:at- 11-2:m:-that-morning.|Three more drivers are needed, according to Wendall Disbrow. Anyone interested in : fining the caravan may contact him at 3-4642.

Outhouses are in danger of extinction in Blissfield. The Village Council plugged the only remaining loophole and can now enforce its privy ordinance banning outhouses.

Another cherished American tradition goes down the

drhin.

Even wonder why there's

no "Dear Abby" column

for lovelorn males? Robert Schecter and Ward Hendrick- son, of the Community Health Survey, have volunteered to fl] this need. Any love-struck yourig males needing advice on social or courting etiquette, write to "Dear Andy" in

care of The Herald.

[^d What is the significance of catching a bride's garter? Finally from Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia comes this

bit of interesting information,

“Centuries ago in France the bride threw her garter and the girl who caught it was believed to be the next bride. Today the bride throws her bouquet—but the bridesmaids still scramble to make the catch.”

Steve Freckleton played “mother” to five baby racoons last week when their own mom disappeared. The young- fiers kept falling out of their home—a hole in the tree be- hind Freckleton’s—and Steve stepped in. For several days, Steve's mother, Mrs. Freckleton fed the 'coons, But they &ot so rabunctious, the wild ones were turned out for good

Tüesday.

t. Mrs, Margaret L. Kidman, owner of the Needlecraft Shop, is going to celebrate her 73rd birthday anniversary

July 4th.

J. Edgar Hoover tells us, in our nation, freedom is a

hollowed cause—and rightly so. It is the topic of high-level Conferences. Congress.enacts legislation to protect and to

preserve it. High school students write essays on it. Most Americans can tell you what it is. Few, however, stop to

onsider the one thing it is not. It ig NOT

- Cereal

"Continued from front page first reported a year ago, were Sérially treated this spring with

malathion, a. pesticide with a short-lived residue. SoOtherwige, the Agricultural

Bepartment has been trying to eheck thë spread by fumagating &rain and machinery from the Quarantined areas.

ASTATE)_OFFIGIALS plan to have elevator operators set up treatment, facilities. -The opera- tors would then certify ship- ments of treated grain. iSArticles*that cannot be moved outside of. quarantined area with- ont inspection certificate include barley, oats, wheat and other snl! grain, corn, uncleaned Gass and forage crop seed, hay, sttaw, fodder, plant litter of any kind, sod, or harvesting machin- em.

"Other articles which may re- quire inspection or treatment any other farm products; equip- ment; trucks, railway cars, or otlier me&ns of conveyance; used crates, bexes or bags; soil: or any other products that may pre- sent a hazard.

FREE.

Beetle

adjacent grasses to which they migrate,

The larvae, however, love cer- eal grain and eat out long strips between the leaf veins. In real heavy infestation, most of the leaves may be consumed and the plants kill appear yellowish white.

Adult beetles appear in the spring; they mate, and the fe- males lay eggs on the upper sur- face of the plant leaves. Larvae hateh from the eggs and begin to feed on the young, tender leaves

From the larvae stage, pupa- lion is next and takes place in earthen cells in the top two inches of soil. They transform to adult beetles in about 20 to 25 days.

The adults feed on grasses from July to autumn, then hiber- nate under field trash or in crevices until spring.

D THERE IS a possibility that the cereal leaf beetle will reach Lenawee county this year, Mr Comstock said. Harvesting of wheat, oats and barley should begin the first week in July. Farmers moying grains in or

Easton „Named Watershed Project Ch

The River Raisin Watershed Project shifted into second gear Thursday night,

Tecumseh Mayor Harold Eas- ton was elected chairman of the four-county’ steering committee.

Representatives wee, Monroe, Washtenaw and Jackson met at the Tecumseh Community Center,

Other officers are Clyde Crook, Monroe city planner, who was elected vice-chairman, and

from Lena

PREPARED TO GO, GO, GO — Larry Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. August Breckel, Adrian, secretary An application Committee,

given the task of lining up tity and township governments along the course of the River Raisin to-àet as sponsors of the pro- ject, was also elected.

The chairman óf the Appli- cation Committee is Clifford Miles, city manager of Adrian,

Other members are:

Cal Zorn, Tecumseh city man- ager

Dale burg

Richard - Kuntz, Manchester

Royal Welch, Tecumself

Lyle -Whittacre, Jackson.

The governmental units invol- ved will be entitled to apply for federal aid for nearly 80 per cent of the costs. This would speed the development of a sys- tem of 44 dams, which, in sever- al years, could provide a vast

Wagenknecht, Peters-

reservoir of lake and water rec- reational facilities.

PHOTO BY. TECUMSEH HERALD Leslie Saunders 108

S. Democrat St., is ready well. in advance of the Soap Box Derby to be held July 14 at the

Adrian Junior High School. The only Tecumseh entrant, Larry made" his own racer.

Larry Saunders Determined

to. Capture Soap Box Crown

"Tm going to win" said 13- year-old Larry Saunders. about his entrance in the Soap Box Derby ita b held $ündày, July 14, at the Adrian, Junior High School

Larry, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Saunders; has been work- ing most of the winter on his red racer in the basement of a 24x14 foot. addition which. his. ¢pther has ‘been ‘building onthe Saun- ders home at, 108 S. Democrat St.

Larry Bush, som of Mr. and L. Robert Bush, 176 Os- borne St, Britton, is also enter- ing the race.

According to the rules, en- trants.may receive advice from parents, or sponsors, and attend Derby Clinics for helpful. point- ers. But they must do all the Work themselves,

Boys from 11 to 15 polish and Shine bearings for the racers to obtain maximum: speed with the least amount of friction for their little wooden cars which run by gravitation.

THE DERBY. is sponsored by Chevrolet dealerships around the country. Prizes reach the $30,000 figure in college Scholarships in

Capitol Impressive

Roger Bortel, back from the 4H Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C aid "every- thing was impressive,"

Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- gil Bortel, Britton, was one of 140 students from Michigan, lowa, New York, Wisconsin and Florida taking part in the one- week course,

The objectives of students in the Short Course are

» Develop an of citizenship.

» Understand the basic prin- ciples of democracy.

> Understand how democracy meets today's problenis.

> Deepen commitment to the democratic way of life.

»- Increase skills in analyzing and facing problems as citizens.

"They taught us what we have already learned about citizen- Ship," Roger said, "only they went deeper. They alse told us to teach it to younger members of the 4-H.”

understanding

WHEN NOT taking courses, the students were busy touring the Capitol.

Even though Roger found all the sights impressive, he espe- cially enjoyed the Washington Memorial, the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, tour of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation and

the shooting demonstration of FBI agents, the National Ar- dhives, and the boat trip to

Mount Vernon. The students also toured the Capitol and saw both the House of Representatives and the Sen- ate in session. They also sat in on a committee discussion of Ken. nedy's proposed Civil Rights Bill. Sen Pat. McNamara talked to the whole group, but they were unable to see either Sen. Phil Hart or Rep. George Meader. The Michigan youths stayed at Somerset, Penn, on. Saturday night going down and coming baek from. Washington. They left June 22 and returned June 30

"S out of the quarantined area x should contact the Michigan De BOTH ADULTS and larvae partment of Agriculture sereval

damage the grain. The adults fake most of their nourishment from the grain shoots, or from

days in advance, he added. Or contact C. A. Boyer, chief of Plant Industry Division, 373-1087.

Complate WATCH REPAIR SERVICE +

GASTON & SON

JEWELERS

SERVING TECUMSEH FOR 60 YEARS

140 €. CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 423-3280

Don't iron - go on à picnic

PAPER PLACE MATS

(Keep cool women, keep cool)

SLUYTER'S

Exceptional Gifs and Lamps

Phone 423-3106

the. National Soap Box Derby at Akron, 0. i

If Larry-:does win the local race, he will catry the-Tecumseh banner in the race at Akron, Bud Classon was in charge of ar- rangements for thg;time tria]& June 30 and inspéttions were made at his Chevrolet Garage, Adrian July 6.

After the inspections, the rae ers will be. stored until race day,

PRIZES IN the County race include;

> Ist place—$500 US bond

» 2nd place—$100. US bond

9 3rd place—$ 50 US bond

Trophys will be presented for the best constructed car, best up- holstered car, best brakes and for the first place in each heat,

Larry, a seventh grade Student, firmly believes that his racer which he says will'go 35 miles an hour or faster will be the win- ner.

Lenawee

Irish Hills Resorters

TRUE NNI tae nmn eterne

Wam pleta hake

^w due

of Tecumseh

Baldwin's Hardware Bud's A&W Drive-In Don's Beef Buffet United Savings Bank

Uncle Bill's! Discount Vitamins & Cosmetics

The committee voted to re- port on their progress July 16, and then meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. in the Tecumseh Com- munity Center.

An Educational Committee to promote and ‘distribute in-

"The Keystone Cops in Clint^- have féally created a lot of rus during the celebration of the town's. 125th anniversary bit they “did it up right” recently when they arrested an. entire band led by Ken Edwards that was enroute to the Tecumseh Country Club.

Judge Paul Hoyt sentenced the band members to the’ stock- ade where they played delight-

Kiwanis to Supply ‘Food at Annual B. Bar J Rodeo

Tecumseh Kiwanis Club

ments at the annual B bar J Ranch Rodeo July 3 and 4.

The ranch is three miles north and three miles east of Tecum- seh on Pennington Rd.

Performances. will be. held Wednesday evening at 7 and Thursday afternoon at 2.

The Kiwanis menu will in- clude hot dogs, barbecue sand- wiches, pop corn, cotton candy, ice cream bars, sno-cones, candy and soft drinks.

The service clubmen will also serve breakfast at the rodeo site from 6 until 10 a.m.

Proceeds from the refresh- ment venture will be used by Kiwanis to sponsor five Scout units, for both boys and girls, among the 47 youngsters attend- ing special education classes at Suttom.and ia d Schools.

THIS MARKS. the seventh straight July 4th rodeo at B bar J, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence. It will feature more than 100 cowboys competing for $550 in prize money, riding wild bron- cos, both ‘bareback and saddle.

Some will also try to handle bucking bulls, including the in- famous Yoyo, which no rider has been ‘able to stay on in 10 years.

The riders, who represent the Midwest Cowboys ^ Association and the Ohio Cowbeys..Associa- tion, don't have a choice on which animal they will mount in the chute, Each ‘contestant draws the name of a bronc or byll.

Announcing this year's show will be Roger DeVall of Kis- simmee, Fla, a well-known voice on the rodeo circuit,

Alfred Davis will present af trained bull act, “Tex,” a high-'

formation on the 700,000-acre

airman

Earl Baldwin, 9234 .Murphy

soil, water and recreational con- Rd, started a move toward de- servation project was © named. fraying small expenses. by con- One man from each community tributing $25. Organizations in was chosen: William Gardiner, the. communities involved will be Agnan; Tauras X Mot akei to pick up ps — € roe; Leo Ehnis, Brooklyn; and small expenses for y Thomas Walton, Manchester, iods of time. e i Brea a d Wen Cops Cram. Clinton's Kangaroo Court alee Q0 minutes making beards or their anniversary bad- them just a Tittle late for their ges are frequent visitors at’ the appointment at.the club. stockade. fer their violations. The cops function every Satur-. . s one Clinton gal said, “You day evening..at 7 p.m. bringing can be arrested for anything that “culprits” in their paddy wagon you did or did riot-do.". to Michigan Ave. where they are : Je duly. tried in Kangaroo court and The i eat D cops cleared the: way. Frè frequen a are Sag the day night, for he AESA: thet E p . went elsea, stopping every- um eo int ON dd, quy RECONNUS of who had the right-of-way. By EL and FRIENDS Some time ago, we read. an interesting. article entitled , . . “Listen to the Drums"... , We quote: ‘each, man’s drum- $c: n mer is invisible, but; ‘his. music members will serve refresh-| is strong and' compelling. 'Some march to the rhythm of an obses- j i sion, others to the steady bang. EK EM willso be can | ine of ambition, while alll others hurdle a convertible car. hear only the monotonous rou Comedy is going to be provid- tine.” ed by the funny buckin' Ford and the ABC Ranch Boys are go-| that people mho de mii me Ingo Offer music between con- exactly as we do. are eccentric ad and should be repressed. In our TX : Ta in arate country we have a democracy a or children 12 and un-| which is supposed to be nonin» der. terfering. As long as people are not. do« ing any postive ;harm, they Sell Buy Rent should be allowed to follow their ^ T own music, even if they. aren't x doing any particular good. with a Want Ad Xt isn't the \hermit who takés ` to the hills and livés alone who is selfish; the sell-centered one | is the person who expect jevery- 60 A Am one to listen to-his OWN music, FORMAL It might be well for. us all to * give. this: matter some thought during the.4th of July holidays. COMPETE Reread the Constitution and. al- low every man to step to, the SERVICE music he hears. * Now, at Clinton Woolen we Look hear. only the. tom-tom, ,.of. one i? drum, and that is ... sell, sell, Your sell! ! Night and day, day. and Best! night, there Js.a yearning, burn- £ pa ing desire to sell every summer Fat Aoki liem in stock. We sure hope ne one tries to repress us! 1 FIRST. WITH THE FOREMOST After the, Ath. usually. retail- in FORMAL WEAR ers start their clearance sales, on Á ^ summer. merchandise, Frankly Rent. America's. most: distin. we have always thought August guished line of Formal yest lst would be better from a profit The season's smartest styles standpoint. —fitted to perfection However, we must listen. to the music . ... and on top of that GREEN'S our suppliers. are crowding us k with Fall merchandise, í So ...hang unto your money MEN & BOYS R and be sure and read this ad Tecumseh next week, Ay, You're cordially invited to.do your shopping in our community, only a few minutes drive. from your "summer home.” 5

lamb's Rexall Pharmacy Hodges Drug Store Meadowridge Dairy

Underwood Mercury of Clinton

Underwood Chevy-Pontiac of Clinton

These business places are lookin g forward to serving your needs.

A&P

Kroger's

TECUMSEH STORES. ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M, ON FRIDAY

Green's Men's & Boys

Van-Mers Dept. Store

Osborne's Dept. Store Wilson Motor Sales Tecumseh Motors

Wolf's Tire & Appliance

Gambles

kaan a a tS

Linda J, Kanous and Richard L. Linn, both of Britton, were united in marriage June 29 in the Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Porteous and the Rev. A. B. Johns of the Romul- us Methodist Church,

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs: Edward C. Kanous, 9447 Monroe Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Linn, 4985 Palmer Rd.

Mrs: Paul Bailey, aunt of the bride, was the soloist accompani-

ed by Mrs. Fred Schober.

Linda Kanous, Richard -Linn United:

Pyramid arrangements of white gladioli and yellow carna- tions formed a background on the altar’ banked with ‘potted palms. r

CATHEDRAL candelabra light- ed the chancel. Entrance candles were placed at the altar rail and the family section was marked with white blossoms, yellow bows and greenery,

Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor length gown of white organza. over taf-

c deme H8

MRS. RICHARD L. LINN

Rehearsals Begin for Clinton

Historical Spectacle june 15-20,

Rehearsals Began Jure 25 for the spectacle, *From' Little ‘Acorns’! ‘to “be! ‘presénted six vonséoutive evenings “Stily “TF 20 in Clinton for thé 125th anni- vétsaty- celebration,

MA" cast! auction was held Tast Week When orgunizations bid for XHe^^esponsíbility for the “250 roles inclüding dancers

Edward" F: DeRocker df the Wohn B. Rigers Producing Co. of Fostoria, O. arrived June’ 24 to meet with the celebration com-

ittdel to miake plans for. the his- ps l'apáétacle to be presented į in a ofa mammoth’ 250 foot ; betting the ClintóWfootball ' Kield, 4 Mr. DéRocker, though only 23, has had a wealth of ‘experience ! in the theatre and. recently di-1 rected one ofthe largest pro-! ductians af the: 1963 spring: sen- son in Chicago.

He has been with the Rogers Co. for ;the. past three: years jin major cities around the country

«pd with Euchrais lilies and yel-

feta designed with short sleeves, scalloped neckline ` appliqued with Alencon lace that also de- tailed the front of the skirt.

Unpressed pleats topped with handmade roses fell into a cha-| pel train.

Her lace pillbox secured an el- bow length veil and she wore al cultured pearl pendant in a wish- bone setting, the gift of the groom.

at i THE BRIDE. carried a dainty bouquet. of stephanotis, center-

low rosebuds edged with ivy.

Mrs. Charles W, Hill was her sister’s -matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. James Kniffen, Mrs. Larry Kanous and Mrs. Virgil Diver.

The. attendants wore street length gowns -of organza over taffeta in the same désign as that of the bride with matching cir- cular headpieces. The -dresses were. yellow, turquoise, pink and | lavender, respectively.

Williard Exelby served as best | man ànd the guests were seated by Dean Downing, Larry Kanous, and James Kniffen.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson were hosts at tHe church and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor served as hosts at the Produets Union Hall where a reception was held for 300 guests.

THOSE ASSISTING at the re- ception were Mrs. Williard Exel

by, Barbara Gibson, Mrs. Dean |

Downing, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Richard Murphy, Diane Bailey, Gordon Gibson and James Miller,

Following a two weeks trip to Florida, the couple will make

their home at 386 E. Chicago|

Blvd., Britton.

The bride is presently employ- ed at the Tecumseh Products Co. and her husband is self em- ployed as a painter.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the Britton Methodist Church.

and has ' Mpeg id ‘simmer | stock aš a’ professional “dancer | and singer. He' attended college in" Albany, N. Y. whefe he now

| makes his home With his parents. Mrs. John C. ‘Thomas, and Mrs.

Glen jerk arë ¢o-chaivman

of the Spectat] e ‘committee

THE plot wii) * jnclud Mieres | ing bits ofihilstóty of, linton. up

to''the’ present tine" Mr. DeRock- dr hás written the story dnd in-

Corporated.the ‘incidents in the

pageant of 16 scenes,

Make your own ice cream treats

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VELVET VANILLA

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— :

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oec 7 bags $1.19

Charcoal Starter. Fluid À Full quart 2 tans AX

Regular..45c

Book Matches Box of 50 2 boxes 19c

Regular 15c

Cotton Balls

130-COUNT, REG. 69c

2 packages 69¢

Popeye Pop-ice Package of 6 flavored bars, REG. 25c Fréeze 'em yourself

2 packages 29€

Household Dust Pan

pon ia COU A 25c Value

e wi

Dristan 24-COUNT, REG. 98c

2 bottles $1.29

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

27-inch, black or brown Limit ó pair, regular 10c a pair

Rubber Gloves Kwik-Wrap Flash Bulbs roos siene or 12

2 pair 7¢

2 pair 89¢ a aa 2rolls 33g 2 sleeves $1.89

Shoe Laces

Regular 69c

Card of 60 EE. Bobbie Pins

A 25c Value

Isopropyl Alcoho! PINT, REG. 35c ee 2 2 bottles 39: f^ ^M C — watdeit

à p). yx Castile Shampoo

Plastic Salad | Fork and

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reguler 99c

Glycerine

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2 jars 59«

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JULY 4, 1963

Topics

or Ti t

Franklin Garden Club will

meet on Tues July 9 at r n

fot à pienie lunch at Wells Pa on M-50 near Frontier City

Howard’. Eisenminger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eisen minger was an accideni patient at Herrick Memorial Hospital.. Saturday. and Sunday. He, fell and pushed -his arm through a window. The cut required abouts 50 stitches.

Tipton Jets 4H Club will meet at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 6, atsthe home of Don Whelan

Baptized Sunday morning dur ing church services at the Tip- ton Comunity Church were Me lissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker; Barry Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc Knight; Claudia, Wendy nd William Richard, children of Mr and Mrs, ‘William Volmer; also

School - Seeks

The Tecumseh School Board Monday night authorized local at- torney James Beardsley to col lect approximately $3,000, sent twosyears ago to the Clinton School district by error.

According to Supt. James Mc- Dowell..Mr. Beardsley assured him that the sum was collectible.

Two years ago, "Tecumseh Township supervisor Wilfred Waldron mistakenly placed, for tax purposes, all of Meyers Air- port and.a couple of other prop-

erties nearby in ine Clinton SchóóI ‘district. Supt. McDowell warned the

board that the supervisors in gen- eral, Clinton’ School officials and County Superintendent Milton Pórter opposed Tedcitmseh col- lecting the $3,000.

, He told the board that super- yisera informed him that other Similar errors had been made in the past in the county. sifxesent „Tecumseh Township Supervisor Art Eaton suggested

Car Agreement To Be Enforced

Gity -Manager Cal Zorn was authorized by Council Monday night to enforce the city’s agree- ment with Wilson Motor for the leasing of two police c

The local agency leases two cars ‘at $145 per month and has requested an increase of $12 per month for replacing the present cruisers with 1963 models; or, keep present 1962 Plymouths for one more year at no increase in €ost.

""The ‘contract calls for the agency. tg. replace the patrol gars at 30,000 miles or one year,

TECUMSEH HERALD

9 EA

Mrs. William Voiimer

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of Fairfield were Sunday güests of Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer

Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Allen and

fámily returned home .on Fri day from a two-week vacation at Heemans Ville, Mo. during visited Mrs. Allen's r and Mrs. Harley also visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Burgin at Coats, Ka. and other relatives. Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. John Wisner and Mrs. Harold Radant entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Joan Reis on Thurs- day. evening. The evening was spent socially. Color scheme of pink and white

was carired out on the refresh-

ment table Miss Deis

ful gifts

Board $3,000

to the board last year that they not try to collect

It was indicated at the meet- ing that the collection suit might have to be carried to the courts. }

Veto Plan |

Although the Tecumseh Pub. lie Library Board recommended shorter hours to cut costs at the library, the school board Mon day night vetoed the plan.

Former library board .chair man, William Wright, attending the meeting, was told that short er hours would not conform with state regulations and would jeop- | ardize state aid for library.

The school board suggested | that they buy no books and re- | duce part-time help. The libra as of June 30, ended the fiscal year with a deficit of over $1,200.

The proposed budget for the 1963-64 year also will leave the library with a deficit, but less | than half of the past year's debt.

The library last week received a gift of $24,000 for a perpetual | fund, with income from the fund | to be used solely for the pur chase of books.

received many use

Montmorency

Cherries PICK YOUR OWN OR | PICKED ON ORDER light will be shorter this year

Kapnick ||

Due to crop, season

Benham Appointed Salesman

The appointment of a new salesman at C. H. Dexter & Sc Ine, Windsor Locks, Conn, has been announced by Allan Q. Johnston, vice president-market- ing

William W with

Benham will work Dexter's hi specialized er »"^& papers A native of Azalea, Mr. Ben- ham is a graduate of Michigan State University where he re- ceived a masters degree in mar- keting last. March

Mr. Benham is ‘the son of Mr. and M Warren Benham of Ridgev

Before joining the Dexter sales force, he was with the sales de- partment of Proctor & Gamble and. Hygrade’ Foods.

Mr. and. Mrs. Benham

and

WILLIAM W. BENHAM

their son Jonathan live at Windsor Avenue, Wind

C, H. Dexter & Sons, manufactures. specia for use in homes, offices dustry.

Inc y papers

and in

Celebrate 40th Anniversary

MACON — The fortieth wed- ding annive y of Mr. and Mrs Leland Bush was observed last Sunday with an open house for friends and relatives

ing the punch.

Their son Franklin and wife of California were unable to at tend, but phoned their good wishes and. senf a flower

The Rev. Ozra Priest and wife arrangement with colors of pink of Evans Lake were the first and ruby. guests to arrive and Rev. Priest There were 150 guests from gave the -blessing before the Howell, Ann Arbor, kson, Ad guests: were served ice cream, rian, Ypsilanti, ‘ imseh, Brit-

anniversary cake, punch and cof- fee from a table with pink and ruby flower centerpieces,

The creamer, sugar bowl nut dish used were wedding of 40 ye ago.

The Bushes daughter Mary and daughter-in-laws “took cha of the serving, with their twin granddaughters Linda and Laura registering the guests and serv-

and gifts

ton and Macon area. The Bushes received many lovely gifts.

Called 1o Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow were called to Ohio last Tuesday because of the death of his broth- er, Avery, and spent several days there.

100% NYLON!

VARCON TRANS-

MISSION

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39.

Highest quality. . Mixes with original fluid in cars.

Type

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AUTO MIRROR

Sleek modern styling.

New Nylon Tires as Low as

Methodist Choir Will: Sing Sacred Selections July 14.

The choir of the Methodist Church will present a musi- cale of sacred selections Sunday, July 14, at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary.

New robes for the choir have n selected and the free will offering taken at the concert will

churel

mer. Methodist organist, with a BA in music from the University of Michigan, will play, Mrs. Bush assist in. financing them will soon present her recital for of the organ, her master’s degree from Michi- cello and flute, as well as vocal © gan, : soloists will be included on the ux Sed 3 SUSAN HORNBERGER, first chair celloist at Cooley High School, Detroit who also plays with the Michigan Youth Sym- phony, will present some selec- tions.

Patrick Mulcahy, soprano of the First . Methodist Jackson, and affiliated kson Chorale Socie-

soloist Chureh, with the J will appear. Mrs. Donald Bush, Macon, for-

NEWCOMERS

Who Have Moved to. Tecumseh

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant Sr. are really not new- but they have not lived in Tecumseh since 1945.

They moved to Adrian where Mr. Gallant was associat- ed in an equipment rental business with his sons.

Recently Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallant purchased both residence and business from his father making it possible for the eldcr Gallants to retire. 7

They are living at 415 W. Pottawatamie St. where Mr. Galiant is enjoying taking care of the lawn and flowers.

Mrs. Gallant likes to decorate cakes. Recently she has been busy making graduation cakes for her granddaugh- ters, Brenda and Sandra. r:

Mrs. Ronald Muckenstrum, Mrs. Henry Howard, Thom- as Gallant, Jr., Tecumseh and Donald and Eugene, Adrian | are children of the senior Gallants.

comer

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12 MONTH

terials and workmanship.

according to Mr. Zorn, who also

informed. Counciimen that the Orchards

spresent: cars “have 37,000 and 4 55,000 miles on them |

miles

southeast

| umseh on The eity manager was told to ri H 4 Pocklington cancel the agreement if the ocklington Rd ,agency failed to abide by the Ph. 423-4697.

“contract

WILL YOUR HAY CROP BE SHORT. Then buy the best hay you can find and as soon as possible. Fewer acres will be harvested in many areas and drouth conditions will be causing tight supplies, On buying quality, each ad- ditional percent in protein content amounts to about $1.50 extra feed value per ton. When nossible, buy local hay where you know how if was handled. The growth stage when it was cut can »asily change vrotein contenf several percentage points.

H REESE ^.

^4 FEEDING STEERS ON PASTURE this summer will help them gain j faster ahd weigh more at the end of the feeding period. Start grain

feeding nbout the first of July, Ground shelled corn or its equivalent with abouti 40% cob makes a good ration to start with. After about 10 days; reduce cob to 20% of the on. Even where drylot feeding facilities are available, you can usually gain some advantage by util izing pasture, followed by a short feeding period in drylot.

MAINTAIN EGG QUALITY. Eggs have 4 their highest quality when first laid and from this point on every quality factor begins to decline, How fast or j| Mow egy quality declines devends 1o a ro a tent on handling and storage

Qj ?raclices .Most important is to provide H \ holding 1

‘T han M degre ty of about nditions are M naintained, you can koen the original Mogg quality high for 2 to 2-1/2 weeks.

! HOG PRICES will show a little improvement during July and into early

h August. It. may pay to carry hogs to a little heavier weights. During

P July, market when they reach 225 to 230 pounds, a little heavier than this during August.

Hayden Flour Mills, Inc.

TECUMSEH, MICH.

‘tual materiel based Gn information believed to be accurate but not guaranteed, BY DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICF.IIN&.. ST, LOUIS

djust- Non-glare glass, adj üble chromed bracket.

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ELTE e aa E s A

Trumpeters on the program are Jack McKinneypand Miles Cowdrey.

Mr. McKinney is a student at the University of Michigan and

plays in the concert and march- |

ing bands there as well as in the Adrian City Band this summer.

Mr; Cowdrey, musit. instructor in the Tecumseh Public schools and director of the Methodist Choir, also plays in the Adrian City Band. ods a

He holds both bachelor and

masters degrees from. the Uni- |

versity of Michigan. x

MRS. THOMAS Course, On- sted music instructor in Lena- wee County, with à bachelors degree from the U. of M. will play-her flute.

She also plays in, the Adrian City Band and previously played in the U. of M. concert band.

Mrs. James Hood, Adrian and Judy Martin, local vocal soloists will sing a duet.

Mrs. Hood is’ presently organ- ist of the Methodist Church and previously was soloist for the Christian Science Society here for four years. She has studied professionally. ^

She also gs' in Ahe Adrian College Choir where she will be a senior this fall,

Judy Martin, one of the Madri- gal Singers at Tecumseh High School, senior this fall, also sings solos’ and duets at the Methodist Church.

WAGE AE

3 miles north,

of Tecumseh on Pennington Rd. «^ ||. |

2 FULL SHOWS: |

tole ibe) ae iw

Harry Roumell, one of Clin- ton High School's all-time athletic stars, is now a sales- man for Underwood Chev- rolet-Pontiac. Prior to his gradualign.in.31960, Harry earned. 14.warsity letters.jn football, basketball baseball and track. He attended Cleary Business Çollege. sin, Ypsilanti before. joining ithe Underwood agency;

3 miles west

TUES. at 7 p.m. WED., at 2 p.m.

CHILDREN »JINDER 12 50c

SEE MORE THAN 100 PROFESSIONAL COWBOYS COM-

PETE FOR $550 IN: PRIZE MONEY RIDING WILD BRONCS

AND BRAHMA BULLS *

SEE ALFRED DAVIS AND HIS. TRAINED BULL

yy. SEE "TEX" THE HORSE LEAP OVER A CONVERTIBLE Jr HEAR THE ABC RANCH BOYS SING

SEE THE HOWLING FUNNY BUCKIN’ FORD

REFRESHMENTS

BEING SERVED BY ^s

TECUMSEH

KIWANIS

vy ENJOY HOT DOGS and BARBECUE BEEF SANDWICHES ye DRINK ICE COLD SODA POP

tx. MUNCH ON COTTON CANDY and POP CORN

yr COOL OFF WITH SNO-CONES and ICE CREAM BARS

Proceeds from the sale of refreshments will be used by the Tecumseh Kiwanis Club to sponsor five troops of Scouts for boy and girl

students attending special education classes at Sutton and Palmyra: Schools,

on on

| i

Big Day at Zoo

Tecumseh youngsters will get a chance to spend a free day at the zoo. ' i

Thursday, July 18 will be a full day at the Toledo Zoo ' for the first. 132 boys, girls and retirces who sign up with Don Montague at the Community Center.

The buses will leave from the Community Center at 9 a.m. and return to Tecumseh at 5 p.m.

Children are required to have their parents signature on the application wo gu. ‘Applications are to be accepted on a first come first. serve basis,

Fill out thé form below.

has permission to attend the Toledo Zoo'on Thursday July 18 as part of the Tecumseh Recreation Zoo Day.

(parent or Guardian)

Long Session Held By School Board

Learned that the schools need first, third and fourth grade teachers, an English high school

In another lengthy session Monday night, the School Board handled: routine ‘problems, plus changing the meeting night from teacher, and asocial study teach- the second Monday of the month er, also in the high school. to the third Monday night. Approved the employment of

Future board meetings, sta-t- ing Aug. 19, also will start at

> 7:30, a half hour earlier than in

the past.

Business füght was:

Awarding a tractor and mower bid to Hoyt Whelan Implement Co.

Granted teacher Johr Babcock a year's leaye of absence for him to acquire his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Michigan,

Discussed the: bus situation —

conducted . Moriday

summ ss gn the buses and ; di

ihe p | the sci ing a‘ Rumpt

Line or railroad: depot," just off. |, eh St., for hand- ling the buses for thé next-school term.

i fo üs-

Prick 4;

Lee Ann Minton as a high school teacher,

Suggested to Robert Osburn, Tipton PTA president, to check with county officials about fill- ing in a ground depression at the- Tipton school before approv- ing sidewalk construction there.

—<—0—

Weekend. guests of Mr. Mrs. Bert Moore! were her sister, Mrs. Martha Brady of; White- more! Lake and Mrs, Robert Ex- blby: and granddaughter, Cindy. | Saturday eyeniüg they; aitend- bd the ‘Linn-Kandbs wedding. | Additional Sunday guests) were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Kanous.

|, Advertisement for Bids

We are now asking for bids

to paint the. United Products

Workers Union Hall, located at 415 S, Maumée St., Tecumseh,

Michigan. All bids must be entéred by

July. 15th, 1963.

, We reserve the right to make the selection of contractors and' arg; not obligated: to. accept the lowest bid. For further information call 423-4040.

f United Products Workers Union

Tecumseh,

Michigan

Building OR

Remodeling

We Plan It , Design It

Finance It e Build It,

“CALL FOR ESTIMATE

Abbott Construction Co.

Lyman Abbott Ph. 265-5805

Al Coopersmith Ph, 263-2986

“QUALIFIED BUILDERS”

'| Glenn H. Kohler, Realtor

Professional Real Estate Service

COTTAGES FOR SALE

EVANS LAKE: Lake frontage. Sand beach. Split log construc tion: Tiled floors. Tiled ceilings. Modern well equiped kitchen. Modern bath. One bedroom plus finished loft to sleep six. Better than average furnishings. New one

and one-half car garage.

Boat, motor, dock. Nice lawn

& shade trees. Private section of beach. Annual Real Estate tax $52.00. Immediate possession.

WAMPLERS LAKE: Executive type resort home. Built and equiped for year around occupancy if desired. Sur-

tóunding properties are comparable. Large well land- scaped lot. Lake frontage with sand beach. Four bed-

fooms, two and one-half baths. Modern kitchen’ with

built-ins. 16’ x 21' carpeted living room with fire place. Large glassed and screened porch. 20'x35' recreation room in knotty pine. Forced air automatic oi} furnace. Two car garage. This property is equiped with best

"quality furnishings. Many extra's to numerous to men-

tion.

ShoWn by appointment.

GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor

Helen M. Kohler, Sales

116 W. Chicago Blvd. MES BOTS >- Tecumseh, 423-2866

and

ON TO LOUISVILLE — Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Dwight Helms and Mr.

IES an we

Richard Creswell; Mr. and Mrs. James Fielder

stand by their white nine-passenger station wagon donated by Oldsmobile for caravan heading for Louisville, Ky. June 23 for the Jaycee National Convention. Two caravans, one consisting of 75 all-white Oldsmobiles, other of 35 Buicks

left Coldwater that morning and a five-mile stream of police-es

joined near Louisville to form

corted conventioneers. They

returned Saturday morning after a week filled with meet-

ing Jaycees from every state,

collecting souveniers from

every state and joining Michigan in backing Dick Headlee of Utah for National Jaycee President.

Helms. Overwhelms Jaycees

with Convention's Best Vest

Dwight Helmes completed his unique reversible vest just in time to wear it to the National Jaycee Convention last week.

One of the owners of Helms Furniture ‘Store, Dwight found d good use for the sample swatches of upholstery fabric that have been discontinued.

Sewing ‘the small pieces of fabric together, he cut out a colorful . yest; lining tin} red and completing} At a Htass buttons.

Engagement ”

The engagement^of Constance June Whéeler and“Mgrén! EG is was announced at wdlmuer patty last Friday given by the parents of the wee oi jMr m be Kenneth {W Dr.

Mr. Lewis is the son i of Mr. and Mrs. Macon C. Lewis of Ann Arbor.

Miss Wheeler is a 1962 gradu- ate of Tecumseh High School and is presently with the Clin- ton Misco Corporation of Ann Arbor.

Mr, Lewis graduated in 1960 from Ann Arbor High School and attended Flint Junior Col-

lege. He is presently with Buhr Machine and Tool Company of Ann Arbor.

A ‘mid-October planned.

wedding is

CONSTANCE J. WHEELER

reduced for Quick Sale —

Evans—Sand Lake.

905 W. Chicago Blvd.

JAMES SMITH, rep. Clifton, LiL

This isn’t the first garment Dwight has made. He made.a short vest with hood one winter recently when the snow from his snow blower on the tractor blew down his neck.

THE HOOD kept the snow out and it gave Dwight:a good reason to get at the sewing machine which he likes to do anyway.

;Helined this brown corduroy

» vest with blue. "T like color," he „Says Hut’ People ‘are so often

‘afraid’ to use-ip. They have, to own just Gne* bright” piece of

furniture, before “they. realize

that bright colors arent- as: imi- pfeeticál as they thought,”

Dwight" first started sewing *

when he gtartedyehanging the letter, on his athletic Sweater in Juníer High School around from dne place to another:

' His mother finally. skid after changing it a time or.two, “All right this tinie;yoü change it."

Lo : k í

NOW.HE finds sewing is Te

laxing and sometimes he stays up till the early hours of the morning getting just the right touch to his work.

His wife, Claire, is happy about her husband's flair for sewing because though a home economics major, she would far rather cook than sew.

Dwight was anxious to. com- plete his patchwork vest before the*conyention to advertise the Outstanding Young Farmer.ban: quet which will be held-in Te- tumseh next winter.

A placque on the-back urgéd éther groups at the: nieeting to čun the program in their: ¢om-

unities thus making them eligi- fle to attend the state banquet

, Tecumseh, us

"Dwight would like to interest other Jaycees in making or hav- iüg. their wiyes make the same kind of vests as his.

This is quite a. challenge: Dwight is a fine seamstress »-— er ‘seamster -er well, he: does fine work.

English Girls Find Americans Friendly

“Everyone? is so. friendly" agreed Patricia. Rudkins . and Georgianna Jay of Essex, Eng- land, as they spoke of their im- pressions of the United States.

The two girls arrived here June 26.to make an indefinite stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sebring, 4875 Pennington Rd.

Miss Rudkins, who will be 20 July 16, is the niece of Mr. Se- bring. Miss Jay, a friend, will be 21 in September.

The young ladies comment- ed that they didn't like the heat. They never experience such hot weather in their own country.

Miss Rudkins, an invoice clerk, said that she: had always wanted to see her relatives in America and now they hope to do more faveling to see country.

She also said that they were |

both searching for independence

and will soon be looking for em- |

ployment. Miss: Jay, ployed for

who has been em-

Join the Home Owners

* We have Many excellent Buys in Tecumseh — Terms.

Here on E. Kilbuck — the buy of the year — furnished if you so desire — carpeted living & dining rooms — rec. room in ladge basement — 3 bedrooms plus Sun Room — Price

* Near Herrick Memorial — Small 3 bedroom on nice corner lot — Small Price — Large Modern. owner wants country —

X Yes we have country buys — Cone farm house with 3 acres — a dandy family in Ridgeway. Perfect. condition from basément to attic — Ranch type in Springville — Britton Family House — Many large & small in Clinton.

Long Listings on Lake Properties, Devils-Dewey—Wamplers—

ELTHA KERBY, Real Estate

Real Estate Service

Phone 423-4105

FRED HADLEY, rep. X į Eyans Lake .

more of *e.-,

three years in the

Barclay Bank in England, is a filing clerk.

She remarked about air condi- tioning here in so many places and also about the numerous eat- ing places outside of the cities.

'The girls took a six mile walk the other evening thinking noth- ing-of it. Miss Jay said, “We of- ten walk in England but I used to drive."

—— a

Michigan's Upper Peninsula — noted. for its varied geological formations — is a rockhound's paradise. Agate, Thompsonite and many species of semi-prec- ious stones and ores are to be found along the Lake Superior shores, as well as in abandoned mine dumps.

|| SAND LAKE HOME. Fenced ings, ERTY.

boat and motor Only $10,700.

full basement, oil furna $9500.

double garage. SAND LAKE, North East side.

FAST EFFICIENT INSURANCE all lines including, A

RENT OR SALE!

REAL ESTATE

PHONE 423-2475 —

9660 Tecumseh-Clinton Road.

Mulvaney Is Hospitalized in Wichita, Ka.

Maynard Mulvaney, 303 W. Chicago Blvd. was involved in an accident recently while visiting in western states’ with his wife.

Mr. Mulvaney was transfer- red from Emporia, Ka. last Fri- day to Wichita for specialist care as a result of an accident which occurred May 27 in Emporia.

He was among five pedestri- ans struck by a speeding auto- mobile. All were hospitalized.

Mr. Mulvaney, although only two: feet from the curb: was un- able t9 escape.

He received. two broken legs and. a;hurt foot, Also Head and ear injütfes. 4i 5t

He is presSémtly-under care in St.) Fianteis Hospital in | Wichita.

Societ Halds

Annual Pitnic

Members.’ öf -the Tecúmseh Friends, Missionary Soéiety en- joyed their aniar piĝnic last Thursday, eveiihi @¥ thé church.

Twenty-nine. members were present, for the meal and later enjoyed film strips depicting the lives of earlier missionaries.

Following the business meet- ing a baby shower was given for Mrs. Richard Logan by the ladies of the church.

Shower Honors

Mrs. Fanslau

Mrs. Richard Halstead and Mrs, J. Stewlow entertained 18 ladies Thursday evening at a sur- prise shower honoring. Mrs. Catherine Downing ‘Fanslau, formerly of Britton and now of the Upper Peninsula, and her in- fant son Scott.

The gift table was decorated |

in pink and white and the serv- ing table was centered with pink and white carnation arragements.

Mrs. Fanslau opened many useful gifts for Scott.

The guests were former class- mates.

Mrs. Fanslau the Upper Jeninsula. Saturday.

yard, 3 bedrooms, all furnish- included. LAKE FRONT PROP-

TO SETTLE ESTATE: 3 BEDROOM home, close to schools. Has new gas furnace, carpeting, fireplace. $7900. cash.

Nice 2-bedroom home with | ce, all furnishings included for

LARGE 2:story LAKE FRONT home on WAMPLERS. Fireplace,

2 bedrooms $7,000.

SERVICE. WE are now writing UTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM-

OWNERS, CROP HAIL, LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT, BOAT & MOTOR, TRIP OR VACATION & BUSINESS.

3-bedroom Ranch home, full basement, "breezeway, l'4 car garage.

"SÉRVING THIS .AREA SINCE 1950"

VERN MANWARING

INSURANCE

116 W. POTTAWATAMIE

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,-

the Home for Percy Slater, 77, of

TECUMSEH HERALD

JULY 4, 1963 PAGE 5

OBITUARIES

€ PERCY F. SLATER Services were held Friday at Collins-Corkery Funeral

105 S. Wyandotte St. who died at:11 a.m. June 25 at Herrick Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one week.

Mr. Slater was employed 15 years at the Tecumseh Products Co., retiring in 1955.

The son of Frank au. ory Slater, he was born in Tecumseh Oct. 4, 1885.

He married the former Jennie Beaubien in 1914.

Besides his wife he is survived by à daughter, Mrs. Paul Clauda of Tecumseh and his grandchild- ren.

A son, Jack, who was killed in action ín World War II, and a

daughter, Ruth, preceded Mr. Slater in death. |

The Rev. Paul Brantingham of- | ficiated and burial was in Brook- side Cemetery.

o € JOHN JASPER

Services were held June 30 at St. John Lutheran Church, Dun- dee for John Jaspehr, 80, whose body was found Wednesday in a bedroom closet of his residence | at 4909 Kimpton Rd.

Mr, and Mrs. Vaughn Lickfelt, granddaughter and her husband of the deceased, found the body | at 6 a.m.

Coroner Eli Allore of Monroe said that Mr. Jasper took his own life by hanging. He died some- time in the night.

Mr. Jasper, whó had been de- spondent in recent weeks, was living with the Lickfelts while his daughter, Mrs. Marian Mason,

visit.

Mr. Jasper's son-in-law Thur- man Mason, 51, was found dead Jan. 26 in a ditch not far from the Kimpton Road residence,

He. was declared a victim of exposure in trying to walk to. his residence last winter. f

Mr. Jasper is survived by a son, William ef Milan; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Esther Fleming of Mon ` roe; a sister, Mrs. Ada Sweiger of Dundee; six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

His . wife, the former Lena Spohr, died in 1942.

Two grandchildren also pre- ceded him in death:

The Rey: Donald Granaat or ficiated and burial was in Ridge-

way Cemetery.

Arrangements were made by the Niblack Funeral Home.

McCoy & Powell Real Estate Some of the Best Buys in Town

Just Listed — Lovely three bed- room on River Acres Drive — full basement — carpet — two car garage — many “extras.

Pleasant Drive — Lovely four bedroom full basement.

Springville — New: four bed- room — over looks the lake.

and son left for

ras in Californi a : was in California on a month's Vineyard Lake — Three. bed

cottage — only $4,500.

^ To Conduct

Services

In the absence of the Rev.|

80 Acres — 72 acres work ground — modern house» — this is a good buy.

509 Parkway Court — Three bed:

Frank W. Hawthorne of St. - Peter's Episcopal Church, Fr. rooms — fireplace — base- Edwin A. Griswold of Clinton ment.

and Fr. Paul Denlinger of Ann Arbor will conduct services for the month of July.

Russell eCoper, reader of the parish will take some of the prayer services.

Fr. Hawthorne is attending the Graduate Summer School for Clergy in Nashofah House, Nash- otah, Wis. His family is with him.

Sunday, July 7, Rev. Griswold will conduct parish communion at 8 a.m.

At.10 a.m. Russell Cooper. will conduct morning prayer. 518 Seminole — beautiful with

Mrs. F: B. Wood returned last | lots of extras. . Tuesday to her home in Berkley, | A Calif. after spending a -vacation 810 Outer Drive — One of our with. relatives here. best buys.

613 Murray — Three bedroom — make offer.

consed lay- nsed-lay

217 Maple — Three bedroom. ~e. price reduced.

515 Nokomis — Make offer.

507 S. Maumee — Buy on cons tract. — cheap. 3

745 S. Union — owner want-if sold.

108 N. Oneida — Lots of extras and zoned commercial. ^? ^

116 W. Shawnee — Large and completely remodeled.

708 Wenonah — Make an offer. We have other listings, so check with us before you buyl ,.,

208 E. Chicago Blvd,. Tecumseh, Michigan - Ph. 423-3546 Evenings Ph. LaRue “Scottie " Hart 423-3244 Bill Powell 423-3218

THE TECUMSEH HERALD

An independent newspaper, pub- lished every Thursday morning at 117 S. Evans Street. Entered at the Post Office in Tecumseh, | Michigan as second class matter.

SSS ESSE SESE SSE eee eee

BEST BUYS IN THE HERALD $

Lake Property ive.’

Lenawee County WASHINGTON LAKE Year-around brick home, large lake front lot, room for 3 more cottages. Too beautiful to talk about, you'll: have to let us. show you through. This house has plastered walls on both levels, cork floors — is being offered for sale at a very reasonable price. 1

WOLF LAKE Lots on fhe channel. From the channel you can go to Wolf Lake, Allen Lake, Kelly Lake, Kilarney Lake and South Meadow Lake. These lots are rolly and large. Sale price $2,000- and with terms to meet your credit.

SILVER LAKE We have a 3-bedroom, fully insulated, full basement, lake front, oil heat — cottage for sale at $10,800.

Also many lake front lots on Silver Lake, priced from $1,000 to $3,000.

SOUTH MEADOW LAKE Lake lots, priced at $2,000 with $50 down, $25 a month. These are high lots overlooking lake, suitable for trailer parking or cottages.

Shell cottage on South Meadow, lake front, full price $4, 000. $500 down, $35 a month.

BETWEEN ROUND & DEVIL'S LAKE

On Round Lake Hwy., a large older, lake front cottage.. The lot alone is worth $5,500. Get both cottage and lot for only $11,000.

We have many in-town listings — homes and building lota

JACK OSBURN §&f

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

IŒ Five Hi-Steppers Take “®

First in Horse Show

Diane Mitzner, Pat Randolph, Jane Mobley, Diane Waldron and Pat Walker all took first place trophies at the Country Hi-Step pers 4-H horse snow held at the Edwin Randolph Arena Sunday.

Mány local youngsters receiv- ed second, third, fourth and fifth place ribbons

Close to 100 ponies and horses were entered with twice as many

riders and spectators.

Many entries came from out of town, including Jackson, Lan- sing, Detroit and Ohio.

Miss Ces = i s judge from Michigan State Uni-

warded the trophies and ribbons

Trophies and ribbons were donated by

Wegner's Market ~ Tecumseh -Motors Ine.

Robert Moore Tecumseh Lumber Co. Partridge Implement Co. Easton's Friendly Service Lazy M Western Wear Schneider Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Driscoll Brothers Motors Wrights Drug Store Joe's Market Hodges Drug Baldwin Hardware Greenwald Cleaners and Laun- dry Hoyt E. Whelan and United Savings Bank Ribbons were donated by: Jack Osburn, Real Estate Green's Men and Boys Wear Eggleston's Jewelry ecumseh Farm Equipment Garland Gove Johnnie's Service Raymgnd Titsworth

Funeral Directors

Elect New Officers

Ed Braun of Adrian was elec- ted president of the District 2

Funeral Directors at a meeting recently at the Tecumseh Coun- ry Club

District 2 includes Jackson, Hillsdale Branch and Lenawee

Counties. Douglas Dunn was elected sec- retary and Walter McNeil, Deer

CLOSE OUT

Gilbert |i Chocolate Boxed Candy

Your Choice

$435

Save-Save Larry's Grill

Downtown Tecumseh

BARBECUED . Spare Rib Dinner

—]la.m.til? Clinton Memorial Park

Sunday, July 7

Donation

Sponsored by River Raisin Rascals

HEY,

KNOW WHAT?

Pearl put in air

Enjoy your meals at the

Boston

ROOM FOR FAMILY DINNERS AND BANQUETS

BLACK SWEET CHERRIES |

PITTED MONTMORENCY PIE CHERRIES |

LIMITED QUANTITY, PLENTY NEXT WEEK

GRUBER ORCHARD

BETWEEN BLISSFIELD AND PALMYRA ON U.S. 223

NOW AT FREEZING PRICES

field, treasurer. George Green, Sr. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn.

Sharon Ries told of funeral customs in Taiwan and showed slides of handmade caskets from logs which were hollowed out.

Funeral processions there are sometimes three or four blocks long with the mourners in white hoods wailing down the street behind a band.

Natives were amazed to see the popcorn pop that Sharon had taken with her

After five years, relatives dig

up the re ns and send them back to their original home be- cause they believe that this should be their final resting place

A meeting will be held in Au- gust when Hillsdale County will be the host.

Britton Baptist

BRITTON Sunday serv

Dathel Dant Bethel Bapt

— At the July 7 ces of the Britton t Church, the pas- tor.the Rev. Duane McNeil will give a sermon entitled “The Three Woes" at 11 a.m.

At 7:30 p.m. the sermon will be “Contest On Carmel.”

Sunday School is at 10 a.m. Young Peoples meeting and Adult Bible Study are held at 6:30 p.m

$1.25

YOU

conditioning!

Lunch

on hand at all times

BRING CONTAINER

Lois Handy, Gerald Quinn Marry

The Rev. Paul Revlett of the Missionary Baptist Church per- formed the ceremony June 29 uniting Lois Alberta Handy and Gerald Quinn in marriage.

A tall basket of white “gladioli and pink carnations and pom- pons centered the background of the chancel while the white prie dieu was flanked with bas- kets of the same flowers and palms.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Handy, 1204 W. Chicago Blvd. and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Quinn of Gady Rd., Adrian.

THE BRIDE selected a floor length gown of white satin with fitted bodice with an inset of ir-

Ole Unde Hermie Sez —

Free Press columnist Judd Arnett mentioned in his offer- ing Monday that what the De- troit Tigers need is Bill Veeck as owner, then added “but that could never happen.” Why not? If the Briggs family had been smart enough to sell the Property to the hustling Mr. Veeck 10 years ago, the ball club would never have fallen the way it has, Detroit needs Veeck and old Uncle Herm for

one would like to see him take over the Tigers, instead of playing this absolutely useless managerial ^ musical chairs games.

Publish Clinton History

A book of the history in the Clinton area is at the publishers and will be on sale soon.

It contains pictures of the old days as well as modern and comic photography.

ridescent sequins on Chantilly lace, a boat neckline and tapered long sleeves.

The skirt featured a Tace parie! in front and a small bustle top- ping a chapel train.

Her waist length veil was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls,

She carried a dainty cascade of miniature carnations center-

MRS. GERALD QUINN

ed with dusty pink rosebuds out- lined with ivy.

Mré Gary Roberts was her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Jane Mobley, Marjean Sackett and Gail Sisson.

THE ATTENDANTS dresses were fashioned in identical styles of rose organza over floral print- ed taffeta with boat necklines, fitted bodices and bell skirts.

They wore a single white rose with a circular veil of rose net on their heads and carried white lace fans fronted with white car- nations and Miss M'Liss deep pink rosettes with moss green foliage.

Max Quinn was his brother's best man and the ushers were Wallace Quinn, Dean McCarley and Gary Roberts.

David Roberts nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer and Deborah Roberts, niece of the bride, was the flower gir].

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner were the hosts at the church and Mr .and Mrs. Harley Wash- burn greeted the 175 guests at the reception at the Odd Fellow

Hall. *

A PINK and white scheme was carried out.

Those assisting at the recep- tion were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handy, Mrs. Ray Bond, Mrs. Gerald Eaton, Mrs. Clair Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Handy, Mrs. Bertha Handy, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Sharon. Bartenslager, Diane Handy and Karen Butler.

A 1963 graduate of "Tecumseh High School the bride is now employed at the Bostonian Din- ing Room.

The groom attended High School at Hackleburg, Ala. and is employed at Corrugated Box Company.

Guests attended the wedding from Lansing, Ann Arbor, Ad- rian, Merritt, Clinton, Bellville and Blissfield.

The rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the home of the groom’s parents,

From Heralds of Bygone Years

1863

Stray cows and such, take no- tice—The new village pound is ready for occupancy.

C. F. Fields is gathering big fish stories at Sand Lake.

We can now talk to Manchest- er, by telephone.

No more ‘stamps on bank checks or drafts.

Ridgeway corners has been im- proved with large tile sewers.

1893

Chauncey Ogden of Clinton has made a $10 wager that he can ride his bicycle from Clintón to Detroit in four hours. The trial will be made Saturday, weather permitting.

Married, July 5, at St. Peter's rectory by the Rev. J. Phelps, Marcene Thomas.of Macon and Cella McCollum of Saline.

D. A. Hodges of Genesee N, Y. and Ella Jackson were mar- ried July 5 by Rev. J. P. Varner.

1903

Real estate valuation of Te- cumseh is $800,250; personal $5: 25; tax rate seven mills

A. VanCeventer bought the Britton schoolhouse and grounds at auction for $3,000.

Born, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conlin, a son.

Married by Rev. Geo. Scarlett, Tom Wardle and Clara Swick of Britton.

1913

The U. S. Macaroni Co. is closed. for extensive improve- ments. i

Lawn swings, merry-go-rounds, and trapeze have been installed |! at Adams Park |

James Silvers has installed a new curtain screen in the Royal| Theatre.

Williamson Bros. are installing an automobile refrigeration | plant for use in their produce business.

1923 Ernest Gove broke his leg Mon-

———

day at Quaker Oats plant when a roll of paper fell.

Tecumseh carpenters are build- ing a new home for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russel north of Britton.

H. V. Sheldon, D.D.S. has pur: chased the dental office of Dr, W-D: Reed.

Water rates hàvé;been raised by. the. village Council effective July 1.

Dr. Roland Marsh. will open his officé here’ soon,

Warren Henry fell from a cherry. tree and broke his collar bone,

1933

Ruth Holmes was awarded a state championship in a recent essay contest sponsored by the Michigan Baptist Guild and was awarded a free five day trip to the state meeting in Kalamazoo July 13-17.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dunbar of Jackson have moved to the Howe apartments on S. Ottawa street. '

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoy cele- brated their 50th wedding anni- versary July 4,

Ralph Pinskey has sold his shoe repair shop to A. E Nor- quay and has moved near Adrian where he will operate a lunch room,

1943

Clark . E. Semark : of ‘Clinton deeds “house and-lot to Tecum-

PURITAN - JANTZEN |

Cabana Sets,

séh Hospital. R Michigan sends 350/000 to^war. Tecumsehs War Bond quota

for the month of August is $28,-

800. s 3 Fe

The. Rey... Bashore; of, Jawa, is

Baptist. eandidate. =i Produéts president, Ray Her-

rick says village is destined to

grow in his spéech to the Rotar- insat their busitiess meeting

"Tuesday: He estimated the population

growth to' reach 10,000 Withit the next fivé years. t Capt. James Beardsley receives the Dinstinguished Flying Cross. The Rev. Escolme to observe his 25th anniversary as pastor of the Friends Church.

Mrs. Harold K. Engle, 27, was fatally injured when the tractor she was driving overturned,

1953

All morning chow line served 1,000 at Dawn Patrol,

Construction on the Joyce And- rew Memorial Pool has been de- layed a week.

Max Smith wins the annual Harwood Golf trophy.

Harold Easton was re-elected

president of the Tecumseh Vol- unteer fire dept. , Pfc. Robert J. Wilson graduat- ed with honors from the Region- al Intelligence School in Trieste, Italy recently,

School board election is Mon- day.

PQLICE , BLOTTER

Richard Dieterle, 1300 Western Dr, parking meter violations, $10.

Richard G. Baker, 9470 Clinton- Macon Rd., failure to have vehi-

: cle under control, $10.

Victor E. Clauda, speeding, $10.

Harold E. Williams, Clinton, speeding, $25. {

Sharon H: Lawhead, 515 Rus- sell Rd., speeding, $11. E.

Cathleen A, Bodine, Maybee, speeding, $15.

William C. Féty,-óu« Russel; speeding, $15. X

Patricia E. Mueller, 1014 River Acres Dr., improper left turn, $7.

Sidney C. Barrow, Adrian, speeding, $15.

Douglas-A. Roe, rural. Clinton, speeding, $15. xi

Donald E. Nettleman Sr., 103 Burt, failure to have vehicle un-

der control, $7.

Ernest K. Cox, Hamilton, Ala., speeding, $16.

Kenneth F.:Myrice Jr., Toledo, speeding, $20.

Richard L. Kiser, speeding, $15.

Wayne L. Seagraves, Adrian, speeding, $11.

Charlotte E. Johns, 902 Mur- ray Dr., stop sign, $6.30.

George A. Kempf, 600 Outer Dr., failure to stop within assur- ed clear distance, $7.

Robert A. Reynolds, speeding, $20.

Raymond L. Rumsey, Onsted, speeding, $17.

William P. Beymel, speeding, $15.

Benjamin C. Morriss, Manitou Beach, failure tb yield right of way, $10.

Barry L. Bradish, 512 E. Chi- cago, failure to have car under

Adrian,

Toledo,

control, $8.

James E. Adams, Clinton, speeding, $14.

Irving E. Oakes, Drayton

Plains, speeding, $10.

George S. Mack, 405 E. Chi- cago, speeding, $16.

Jerry K. Helzer, speeding, $15.

George Watters . Jr., Adrian, blocking drive, $3.

Brenda Hall

Wins Honors

Brenda Hall, daughter ‘of: Mr. and; Mrs. Gails!Hail,: Britton has ‘won récognition “for superior iScholarship{iats Olivet: Nazarene College by:theing' placed on the semester. honor, roll,

The: ;annóuricément was mide by Dr! W:E. Snowbarger, Dean of the College. The honor rolk consists of the names- of those students ^wifH/a grade average | of/$:0:( B); or above. y

(BLUNT UN CURSO NUN A

LEASE

A LIGHT COMMERCIAL

PASSENGER VEHICLE

KEITH BAILEY OLDSMOBILE

1207 W.. Chicago Blvd. Call 423-2666

Palmyra,

REAL ESTATE

Lawrence A. and Velma M, Mohr to Hal- F. and Grace A. Robinson, Brooklyn, a lot in Cambridge township.

William;and Sarah E. Powell to Effa L. Sage, Tecumseh, two lots in Tecumseh,

Effa L. Sage to William and Sarah Powell, Tecumseh, land in Raisin township.

Ada E. Wagner to Robert H. and Pauline H. Moore, Tecum- seh, a lot in Tecumseh.

Carroll L. and Bertha Wagner to Robert H. and Pauline H. Moore, Tecumseh,,a lot in Te- cumseh. 1

Lula Wagner to:Robert H? and

TRANSFERS

Pauline H. Moore, Tecumseh, & lot in Tecumseh,

William. H. Wagner Jr. to Rob- ert H. and Pauline H. Moore, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh.

Rosemary Svoboda to Robert H. and Pauline- H. Moore, a lot in Tecumseh.

Marvin and Helen Wagner to Robert H. and Pauline H. Moore, Tecumseh, a lot in Tecumseh.

Marian A. Spafford to Mayn- ard and Barbara Lucas, Tecum- Seh, a lot in Tecumseh.

Sheldon G. Spencer to, Roy F. .!

and Choyce E. Willnow and Low- ell B. and Grace É. Crockett, Tipton, a lot in Riga:

Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received for construction of a district high- way garage to be built in Tecumseh, Michigan, by the board of

road commissioners, County of

Lenawee, Michigan, until 2:00

P.M., EST, 19 July, 1963, at the road commDsion offices, 1160 North Main Street, Adrian, Michigan.

Documents ttiay be examined at the road commission offices and at the office of the architect, A. J. Smith, 106 East Chicago

Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan.

The board of road commissioners reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids,

Signed:

Board of County Road Commissioners, County of Lenawee William S. Gibson, Chairman

4th or suty

NAPKINS.

Luncheon and Cocktail Size.

SELECTION OF HALLMARK . . . HAPPY n VACATION. — BON VOYAGE —

GOODBYE .

SALE —

«CARDS

BEACH TOWELS AND BEACH HATS

Come In Arid Browse Thru Our Gift Dept,

JEAN COLGROVE |

Guaranteed TROUBLE-FREE f Life of Your House—No Money Down!

ALL NEW Triple-Track Aluminum Combination SCREEN-STORM Windows

ALL SIZES UP TO 120-INCH

95 Dey ry

Tee

Height and Width Combined

NEWI- Each panel iilis on separate track, you <letn both et ‘windows from indoors Finest quo aluminum. Budget termel

DON MARTIN '& SON owners

SWIM WEAR

JANTZEN-McGREGOR PURITAN — ARROW , Sizes 28. - 50

e Root Beer

e French Fries

e Hot Dogs

` Orange

On M-50 at West End of Tecumseh

TRY OUR BASKETS Burger — Shrim

-= Ch

e Hamburgs

icken — Fish

e Lemonade

'» Onion Rings

For Sale

MEYERS Boat trailer, $70. 610 Center Dr. Jl4,c

PICNIC TABLE, 6', mostly steel & wood, lawn umbrella. 7488 Billmyer. Rd. Jl4,c

—— ———————————— YM STILL in the InsectO.Lite v^ 288. Brother Harold is not , connected with me in any way. :. When in need of crystals or an Insect-O-Lite. Cail’ 423-2856.

i Sam Sisson, 215 W. Shawnee. i JL4.p

C-A (converted to C44) Argus M Camera like new. Complète

“with wide angle lens; regular lens, portrait lens, copy lens, filters, case, flash’ attachment, light meter automatic timer and insruetions, $65.00. Tele- phone 423-4165. 414,11,18,c

ELECTROMASTER Deluxe stove. Also Westinghouse with. deep well Very reasonable. Pearl Brighton, 11143 Carson Rd.

JI 4p

OR. TRADE for house in. Tecum- seh. 38 Acre Farm. Would sell on contract, Pearl Brighton, -11143 Carson Rd. J1.4,11,p

45-70 TRAP DOOR, and other " military rifles; 22’4, rifles, revolvers and automatics. 14 off price on 250-3000 ammo. {Mac Powell 318 N. Pearl, ,'Phone 423-2409, tfc

For Sale

NEW BUSINESS in Tecumseh— doing well, cellent location, Seasonal, Write Box 3 c/o Herald. J3,11,¢

A USED Furniture and TVs Wm. Merrick. Ridgeway, Phone Britun 451-3711. tfc

ERASE. CLEAN BOND — 100 sheets per pkg. Completely erasable. 95c, Tecumseh Herald. tfc

TWO RIDING horses. ` Will harness, also very gentle. Reasonable. 12534 Smith Rd., Britton. J27,14p

“FURNISHED apartment. Utili

ties. Private beth. Also un- furnished apartment. Inquire 203 E. Shawnee. J27,Pl4;p

GLENN ARDEN apartments, 315

N, Union, Tecumseh's. nicest; semifurnished, Phone 423- 7298. tfe

GUNS AND AMO: 8.mm.Lebel,

762 Russian, 30-06 military. Mac Powell,"phone 423-2409. Tatfe

Wanted

STORE CLERK male, opportuni- ties, downtown:Tecumseh. Pre- fer man over: 30. Write Box W, c/ó The Herald. J5c

SUMMER.

USED

B-U.Y-S .

1963. Chevrolet

four-door Impala hardtop, demonstratér; Save $800 on window sticker price:

1962 Pontiac . .

Two-door hardtop, loaded.

| 1961

Four-door, leather

1962 Chevrolet .

Impala interior,

1960 Chevrolet

Two-door hardtop, sharp,

1959 Chevrolet .

Four-door sedan.

| 1959 Chevrolet.

PontiacTempest . . .,$1,495 interior, heater, automatic transmission,

convertible,

= =]

36’ x 10 HOUSETRAILER. Cou-

For Rent

wwe

ple only. Phone 423-2261. Fer: ris Trailer Court. Jise

LARGE 3 room apartment, 1 bedroom, private entrance, new condition, stove and refrigera- tor furnished. R- M, Smith, 306 N, Main, nua: -»Ap

THREE bedroom house at 111 W. Brown. Large living room, fireplace, screened porch, gas heat,- two -car garage, ideal location overlooking | water. Vacant Jufy 1. Call Detroit 531-1506 and. reverse charges,

J271J14.c

UNFURNISHED apart- ment, downtowh. Tecumseh, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen, living room. Inquire Larry's Grill.

Wanted

WAITRESS inquire Don's Beef Buffet, Tecumseh. lt

TEACHER NEEDS .3-bedroom house, basement -or garage. Place for our électrie stove, washer, gas dryer. In or near Tecumseh: Gas: or. oil. heat. July 16. About $80. Phone col- lect Ann Arbor 663-5539.

Jap

EXPERIENCED AS”. RECEP-

WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer in Tecumseh, Many. families needing Rawlejgh, Products. You can earn $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, . Dept. MCG 826-113, Freeport, Ill.

J14,11,18,25 . A... 1,8,15,22,20c

TIONIST. and in gemeral of-| fice, desires work in. Tecum-| seh. Have good references. | Write Box 7 c/o The Tecum- seh Herald. J27,JL.4,p

Card of Thanks

I WOULD like to express my thanks to Dr. Ocamb Dr. Cook and Dr. Phelan and also. to the nurses'dnd hurses aidés at Herrick: Mémarial Hospital: for their good’ care during my re cent illness; Also [would like to thank all those} who. temem: béred me) with, cards; :'flewers and gifts. Your :kindness'-wilb always: be gratefully :'reméin- chered. Frances ‘Church i í J13,p

CAR

WE. WISH to. thank everyone. who was so.kind. to, us; during our recent bereavement. |

3 The” fetilly “or BY Tedha”

Fur£gason,, ss ^3 i Jl 4c

D Ne tie ue orices MY OFFICE will be closed Thursday, Friday, Saturday,

July 4, 5, 6, J: C. Beardsley. 321,J14,c

2... $2495

radio “and

» 2,495

red

. + .

black with

$1,495

. . n .

Twe-door hardtop, sharp, V8, radio.

1960 Chevrolet . ....

.$1,495

Four-door, automatic, like new, in beauti-

ful solid white.

| 5 Ramblers . . . . $495 to $795

Low, low, low prices, 1959, 1960, all

good runner,

two wagons, doors, Ambassadors,

two four:

UNDERWOOD

“CHEVROLET — PONTIAC

PIONEER ROCK SHOP — Mineral and fossil specimens, | lapidary supplies, antiques. May to Oct. Frontier City, Onsted. Mailing address Green Lane 4931 Comfort Rd, Te cumseh, tfc

MY OFFICE will be closed July

"FREE —3 black male. puppies,

4th through July 7th, Dr. W. €. Elwartowski. Ac

6 weeks—Terrier and Cocker, Harry Stanifer. 9760. Murphy Hwy.

Services

AMITY TREE. SURGERY — Skill, Insurance and Equip- ment. Phillip Zabawa 194 Division St. Petersburg. BR 9-1687. tfe

ROOFING, SIDING, REPAIRS. Low over--4d, reasonable prices and low «terms. Satis- faction guaranteed. Locke Roofing Co, 923 Occidental Rd "Tecumseh Phone 423-3831.

— i, rele iieis s I RES COMPLETE ROOFING, siding

and eaves troughing- service. Satisfaction guarant WAT. SON-- BROS: 308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM- SEH, MICHIGAN. 1-19tf

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. tfe

Gaston & Son

LENAWEE Window Cleaning == Complete window, service. Commercial and residential Insured and guaranteed. Phóne Tipton 431-2178, J20,27,]14,c

R-U vacationing this year? How about "Sporting" a NEW PERMANENT? Tues, Wed, Thurs. R “SPECIAL” daz at the Wayside Beauty Shop. $2 off on $9.50 up, no less. Get a

,rinse that will “last U” until U get home. 30 Days Zoto's in ell colors, no peroxide. S' won- derful| U call 4232315 and we'll B “Somewhere listenin’ ". Ruth, Marilyn and Joyce Sharen for permanents by request only. Jl4,c

Say You Saw It in The Herald

Vacation Specials

1963 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cylin- der, stick shift, one. own-

der, stick shift — $1,195

1960, .Dadge. 2-dr., 6-cyl- inder, | stick

1959 Ford Hardtop Coupe, automatic and power stee- [VL Cpe ae nO om $895

1959 Ford. Galaxie 4-dr., V-B, Cruisomatic and pow- er steering | .......$995 888 Ford. | Convertible, V-8, automatic — $695

1957 Ford 4-dr.' V-8, auto»

1957 Ford Hardtop Coupe, V-8, automatic, power

1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- dr., V-8, powerglide $595

Tecumseh Motors, Inc.

FORD W. Chicago at Occidental Phone HA 3-2196

WILSON MOTOR SALES, INC.

July

4th

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1957 OLDS.€ ^7. —— ^N, Automatic

Transmission, Power Steering& Brakes,

Radio. Clean

1958 FORD. CONVERTIBLE, Automatic

Transmission. Real Nice

1958 MERCURY 2-DR. SEDAN, Avtomatic Transmission, Clean, Runs Real Good ____

1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN, "6" cylinder, Automatic Transmission -_-~_ z

1957 DESOTO 4-DR. HARDTOP, Full

Power, Clean ---—

1963 CHRYSLER 2-dr. Hardtop

1956 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP. A real bargain at only _.—------~---------

Demo

$695 $695 $695 $495 $395 $195

$2,895

1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DR. SEDAN

1962 VALIANT V200 4-DR. SEDAN |

1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER 1960. MERCURY STATION WAGON

G Ce.)

Choose from more than 40 Beautiful Patterns of

WALLPAPERS

In Stock .. . Ready for Immediate Delivery,

die wet 29«* 594.

Wanted H ITE

WILL DO’1 or 2 ironings a week in my home. Phone 423-2576. HARDWARE Tecumseh JL4,c

You don't have to stand out in the boiling het sun to look for your car. It’s nice and cool under our shade trees.

62 CHEVROLET impala convertible, power, automatic steering, radio, heater; white wall tires ——

62 CHEVROLET Bel Air two-door, V8, automatic ____ $1,995 62 CHEVROLET Bel Air, six cylinder, standard shift $1,795 62 RAMBLER Classic, two-door just like new

61 OLDSMOBILE ^88" two-door, radio, heater, automatic ___-__--- ais MS

61 TEMPEST four-door, radio, heater, automatic __-_ $1,395 60 PLYMOUTH Fury two-door hardtop, V8, automatic $1,195

59 MERCURY convertible, power steering and brakes, new top, umb E aaa

58 OLDSMOBILE “88” four-door, power steering and brakes

Older models from $75 and up

LONG motor sates

201 N. EVANS S., TECUMSEH ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE BANK

423-3325

| Lowest

Lenawee County's Largest Olds-Cadillac Dealer

1961.Coupe de Ville, 10,000 actual miles, all white finish, like brand new inside and out. 1961 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, ? local car, sharp !.! 1960-Cadillac 4-dr: sédan, choice of two, both exceptionally nice cars.

e 1959 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, LET YOUR OLD CAR BE nice car, low price.

Also Check Our Nice THE DOWN PAYMENT Selection Of Other Makes,

Late Model Cars

IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW OR USED CAR — ANY MAKE — YOU CAN BUY ONE. OF THESE LATE MODEL CADILLACS.

Wil Pay You To Check With Us Before You Deal BEST, MOST. MODERN IN. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN — that's

our service department, assuring you of the finest, most You'll like our deal and ALWAYS ! !

prompt service after the sale ! !

you'll. like our- service —

STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE

OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. TOPS IN SALES @ TOPS IN SERVICE

4510 West US-223, Adrian Phone. 265-8187

It Pays To Advertise in The Herald Rates—Greatest Readership

FORD Fairlane 500 two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, very clean _____-$795 CHEVROLET Impala. sports coupe, vinyl

toof, loaded with accessories . $2,995 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible $1,095 BUICK LaSabre convertible, beautiful wine color, power steering and brakes $1,895 FALCON two-door sedan, standard shift,

radio, white walls ______ -_ COMET Custom four-door, automatic transmission, loaded with accessories... $1,695 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, white beauty with power steering and brakes — $1,695

$1,295

| 1960 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, power steering |

| and brakes, deep maroon

| exteriór with all-vinyl

| beige interior ...$1,895

j| 1962 FORD three- | quarter ton pickup with ElDorado Deluxe mobile | home built onto it: Truck has four-wheel drive, custom cab and only 9,000 miles. Living quarters are complete with gas appliances. A real bargain,

=. priced to sell!

BUICK Electra four-door hardtop, air conditioning, full power,

loaded with accessories ____ $1,795

PONTIAC. Star Chief four-door, all-leather upholstery, power steering and brakes, remote

control trunk lid - $2,995 FORD Custom 300 two-door V8 standard

quality-built car, 30,000 actual miles ..$1,195 CADILLAC Fleetwood four-door, full power,

air conditioning, local Tecumseh

executive car ___

1959 VOLKSWAGON SUNROOF

Wilson Motor Sales, Inc.

9453 E. MONROE RD., BRITTON, MICH. PH. 451-3810 OPEN EVENINGS

Your Tecumsehland Pontiac. Dealer |

; CLINTON

AARIIN

Clinton

Beevers, Reum Share

First in Golf League

The Robert Becvers team moved back into a first place tie with Wendell Reum's team in the Tecumseh Products

Golf League after dropping to a tie for second last week. Keith Barron's team moved in to a three-way tie for second by

knocking off Reum tied with Clarence and Dennis Goller

They

are Champanois

Three meñ shot par rounds o 36 Thursday to tie for low score for the year. The men were Rob-

ert Beevers, Robinson TEAM STANDINGS

Pat Hollar, and B

Team Ww L W..Reum 16 6 R. Beevers 16 6 C. Champanois 14 8 K. Barron 14 8 D. Goller 14 8 D. Hamilton 10 12 W. Walker 8 M G. Baker 7 AS B. Gillies 7» 15 B. Crist . 4 18 Mrs. Van Vorst Gets Surprise Send Off Party BRI! N — A surprise going away party was given for Mrs Margaret Van. Vorst Saturday

evening at the home of her par ents by members and friends of

the Britton Bethel Baptist Church

Mrs, Van Vorst is sailing on the U.S. Carmania, July 12 from Montreal for a six-week visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns and David, in London, England

Mr. and Mrs. Burns are mis-

sionaries, having served with the Sudan Interior Mission for 16 years in what is now the Repub lie of Sudan, Africa

The Mission has asked them to take over the work of their Act ing Secretary for Great Britain for the coming year, with head quarters in London

Mr. Burns parents live in Sut- ton Coldfield, near Birmingham, England and the parents of Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Van Vorst are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Fish of Tipton

Dinner Guests

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rowlands wre Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cousino of Erie.

Susan Rowlands returned

home. with her parents after spending the week in Erie,

Try before

Nixon-Marbro's

120 E. Maumee, Adrian

—

| ¥

Use your vacation to - x NEEDLE POINT x EMBROIDER x CROCHET

VISIT THE

| NEEDLECRAFT SHOP

205 W. SHAWNEE ST., TECUMSEH OPEN 9 to 9 Daily, Closed Sunday |

Tot Lot Talk

PATTERSON children enjoyed making models, leather projects and playing games.

A picnic was held Friday with 26 children present. Jim Rob- erts and Don M / won foot races, Mary Wanyech is the checker champion

SHADY LANE

Most- of. the children spent their time playing checkers or coloring

Some spent the time putting models together.-They were Jer ry Lake, Steve Lake, Steve Hal- lenbéck, Larry Hallenbéck, John Drake, and Bobby Lawson

Greg Hansen made a change purse for his Mom and a pen holder for his Dad.

The

HERRICK PARK

The children have been work- ing with leather and model cars.

The ones working with leather are

Teresa Carpenter

Paul Lemanski

Sue Baaske

Scott Lask

Doug Osworth

Sue Drexler

Phillip Driscoll

Sandra Drexler

The Tot Lots will Be July 4 and July 8.

closed 5 and will reopen

Potluck Picnic Held by Farm

Bureau Group

BRITTON Thirty-two mem- bers of Fertile Acres Farm Bur- eau met Saturday at Hayes State Park at Wamplers Lake for a chicken pot-luck picnic and after- noon of swimming and relaxa tion

There will be no July meeting.

United Services

BRITTON — United Services will be held Sunday at the Ridge- way Methodist Church for their members and those of the Brit- ton Methodist Church at 10 a.m. in conjunction with the clos ng of Vacation Bible School

A picnic will be held at noon at the Britton Park with games following

A, Rent a | Baldwin-built Piano for as little as

$10 a month

Ph. 265-2196

a KNIT |

rad

THEY DON'T WORK this hard at home. Junior High Girls lash a table between two trees in preparation for lunch at the Tecumseh-Clinton Girl Scout Camp last week. The girls are, left to right, Ann Beardsley, Mary Beth Young and Sherry Handy.

Exchange Takes Lead in Minors;

Braves,

CUB LEAGUE MAJORS

Exchange took two more wins last week to maintain their spot on top of the standings, while four teams, Union, Rotary, Jay- cees ,and TPE Credit Union tied for second with three wins and two losses

Wally Quinn slammed out four hits in four trips, and Mike He- bert hit a home run as Union walloped Falings 123 Monday, June.24. Bruce De rmia hit two round trippers for Falings.

Exchange downed the Jaycees 14-6,

Tuesday, June 25, TPE Credit Union was blanked by Rotary 7-0, while Kiwanis outlasted the Tecumseh Police in a wild 22-11 game,

Wednesday, cees came 11-8, 52

Thursday, June 27, the Tecum- seh Police took their first victory behind winning pitcher William Puffer 10-7. TPE Credit Union Squeeked past Kiwanis 14-13.

Ladies’

TECUMSEH GIRLS

The Tecumseh Girls remained undefeated "by belting Adrian 13-4, and stayed in a first place tie with Hudson

Tecumseh collected 15 hits to Adrian's eight. The leading bat- ters were Marcia Kunkle and Carol Hand, each with three hits in four times at bat

Last’ Thursday, Tecumseh de- feated Deerfield 10-3

Cindy Murphy was the leading hitter for Tecumseh with hits in five tries.

Beth O'Neil was the winning

June 26, the Jay- ick to dump Faling's and Exchange beat Union

four

Friday, June 28, the Jaycees

belted the Tecumseh Police 11-2 le TPE f

by Union 6-5.

STANDINGS

m dit Union edged

Team w Exchange _ a Union: — == - 3 Rotary . __ 3 Jaycees 3 TPE Credit Union -3 Kiwanis . Faling’s _ —_____

Tecumseh Police . __ 1

me Co QOO NIS e I

CUB LEAGUE MINORS

The Braves and the Pirates maintained their undefeated rec- ords last week to rate one-two in the standings

Monday, June 24, Craig Brown, with two hits in three tries, led a hot Indian team that wilted the Giants 22-11

Tuesday, June 25, the Braves exploded in the fifth inning for eight runs to set back the Cubs 94. Jon Smith, who relieved Bob Miller, was the winning pitcher.

Leagues

for the Tigers.

Vivian Revesz was the winning pitcher.

The Sluggers, and the Tigers Square away for their next game Tuesday, July 9 at 5 p.m. at Her- rick Park,

JUNIOR GIRLS The Champion Grubbieg slaughtered the Sluggers 30-8, Jackie Filter was the leading batter for the Grubbies with three hits in four times at bat. Carol Riordan slammed.” two

Pirates Still Undefeated

In the other game, the Red Sox downed the Dodgers 5-3.

Wednesday, June 26, -the Pi- rates went on a rampage and left the Twins with nothing buf their uniforms. The score was 23-5.

Thursday, June 27, Mark Ham- ilton of the Braves, pasted a home run, collected three other hits, then stepped' in to relieve Jon Smith and post a win over the Yankees | 11-7. John: Rumf, first baseman for the Yankees, got three hits.

In the other game, the Indians outlasted the Red Sox 16-15.

Friday, June 28; the Twins re- covered from their -trouncing Wednesday to wreak revenge on the Giants, 16-1. The Red Sox ran away from the Cubs 18-8,

STANDINGS Team Braves _ ____ Pirates Red Sox Indians . ____ Tigers Yankees _ _ Dodgers _ Giants . _ Cubs . __ Twins . .

tt et et et 20 0 Co -i $5 co ca t tO l0:10 5 5 DP

w PONY LEAGUE

The VFW extended their. win- ning streak to six straight games to stay on top of the Pony League standings last week.

In their game Wednesday, June 26, pitcher’ Lewis struck out 13‘Deerfield: batérs to lead his team to a 7-1 vietory,

In other games, the Indians walloped Britton 18-3 behind the pitching of John Goodman and batting-of Corkey Johnson; who

uncorked another round trip- per. Products downed the Eagles

5.2 Tuesday, June 25, with Dean Hebb picking 16 strikeouts- for

Legion: Opens. Tournament

. The Tecumseh American Leg- ion Team will have a chance to perform in Tiger Stadium this summer if they climb their Way to the top of. the Detroit Eree Press Regional Tourney.

Tecumseh opens the fourna- ment Friday, July 5 at 5:30 when it squares off with Adrian at the High School. Field. The victor will take on the winner of.the Dundee-Milan match at the American Legion Field, also, at piso ~~ July 5.

The playoff will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the High School Field.

“We should make a good showing,” Marv Yoakum,. Te- cumsen coach said.

“We -havea.fast, good team; Coach Yoakum continued, and five of our starting nine are bat: ting over .250."

The Tecumseh Legion has a 4-1 record, defeating Milan twice 5-2 and 94, Ypsilanti, 5-4, and Dundee 73. They lost to Bliss- field 1-0,

John Sweet, catcher, leads the offense with eight hits in 16 times at bat for an impressive -500 average and eight runs. bat- ted in.

Tim Sisson, shortstop, and Joe Prochaska, centerfield, follow Sweet with 444 and'.300 respect- ively. Prochaska, with only three hits, has knocked in six runs.

Max Quinn’ leads the pitching staff with two victories. Ron |

Two Gals Win Golf Trophies

Two of Tecumseh Country Club’s finest. women golfers won their divisions in a tournament last week at the Western Golf and Country Club, Detroit.

Millie Butler, 1960 Tecumseh champion, and Polly Moore, with a couple of exceptions the club champion here for the past 10 years, each won a trophy and | luggage sets.

Marge Pohweder and Marge |

Purcell were other Tecumseh entrants.

Legal Notices:

"1 Go; SEATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lenawee. In the Mat- ter of the ;Estete -of JAMES BROWN Deegased, ; At a session of said Court, held on SA NL 228th} 'A:D. 1963. Présent, Honorable Maurice Spear, Judge of- Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said es tate are directed to appear be- fore said Probate Court on Mon- day, the 29th day of July, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Terrance John Wagner, Ad- ministrator of said estate, to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of paying the debts and expenses of Said estate; lt is ;Qrderbd, That- notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutivély" previous to- said day of hearing, in the Tecur- seh Herald, -and that the peti- tioner case a copy of this notice tosbe served pon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing); or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to. such hearing.. MAURICE SPEAR Judge of Probate (A True Copy) HAZEL.D. GREGG Register of Probate Robert L. French Attorney for Petitioner

"Tecumseh, Michigan

Mastie has one win, and Greg Allen has a 1-1 record.

"How we do with Adrian will depend in part on; who they pick- ed up, Yoakum noted. “We hear they have picked up a couple of players for the tournament.”

"Adrian has a 6-2 record,” he explained. “So far; ‘they have beaten everybody we beat, ex- cept Dundee, whó took a game from them.” `

The winner ofthe Tecumseh tournament will play the win- ner of the Jackson district tourney, which includes Jack- son, Battle Creek, Albion and Ann Arbor.

From there the tournament scene shifts to the University of Michigan field~ at- Ann Arbor, July 27.

Winner: ef. the Ann Arbor tournament then plays a three- game series with the best up- state team. The first game will be played at the home diamond of the out-state team.

Tiger Stadium’ will be the scene Of the second of three ser- ies Aug. 12. Thejthlrd game, if necessary, will be played at But- zel Field in Detroit that night,

The top team from Michigan will then travel to Johnston, Pa for the All-American Amatuer

National Tournament Aug. 17. Also on tap, will be an All- Star tourney at Michigan State University involving four teams. All-Stars will/be éhosen from the Tecumseh-Jackson tourneys - to fill out one roster.

CORONADO | 15.15 CUBIC FOOT CHEST-TYPE FREEZER with 3-Way Warranty

(1) Lyear warranty on en- tire unit against defects in materials and work. manship. e

(2)_ B-year warranty on seal- ed freezing system,

(3) $250 food spoilage war- ranty. '

Holds 530 Ibs. rozen food

Thermostatically controlled from —20 to 10 F.

Dividers & Food Basket

$178.88 NO DOWN PAYMENT

IMPACT RESISTANT, CORROSION PROOF POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (PVC) PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STACKS, VENTS AND COMPLETE PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS.

Ya the cost of copper installation ‘in. minutes instead of hours

9 Cuts with a handsaw — welds:together.in seconds with à'special solvent

REPLACE YOUR

OLD WORN PUMP

WITH A NEW

HORNET

shallowell jet

Shop .. . Baldwin Hardware . . . for all | home or cottage needs PRESE enn i PLUMBING PIFE

JALDWIN

Hardware Co.

COMPLETE PLUMBING DEPARTMENT @ 14" — 14" — 2" WELL PIPE AND POINTS € WE CUT AND THREAD: PIPE

@ Housewares €: Fishing Equipment 5.6 Beach Toys € Pittsburgh Paint v. Étc.

P pitcher. home runs. the winners. : STANDINGS The winning pitcher was Deb- Products again blasted the Team Ww L bie Goldsberry. Eagles Thursday, June 27 in a Tecumseh 3 0 The Champion Grubbies and Teturn match 16-7, piling up Hudson 3 0 the Sluggers will play their next clusters of runs in all but the Britton 2 1 ame Wednesday, July 10 at 5, fourth inning. TAR] Monroe 2 1 p.m. at Herrick Park STANDINGS Deerfield 1 2 a Tecumseh Ww L Sand Creek 1 2 4 XEW. ..l...- 2-428. 0 | Dundee i MOM'S SOFTBALL Indians ...... 5r | Napoleon 0 3 The next meeting for the Products 4 3 3 Adrian . 0 3 Mom's Softball players is Tues- Deerfield 2 5 day, July 9 at 7 p.m. at Herrick Britton p ` SALE z FLORSHEIM & JARMAN PEEWEE LE AGUE Park School. Eagles ... 1 5 M 3 LEAGUE | d CORONADO 115 Volt, 7⁄2 Amp. _ine Sluggers outlasted the 1 _] LOT-BIG SELECTION-SAVE UP TO 50% gers a 31-29 melee i HH ^ | Values from 6000 BTU Air Condi r Jan Felton was the leading bat.| LO NS TO $500 FI h $ 3. 88 $16. 88 tione ter fo bg rq nt al A orsheim 5.5. $I to Delivers fresh, cool, dry air for üts in, four times at bat. Pat Values from 4 ^ area up fo 450 sq. ft.| Germi- $ 95 Maynard was the leading hitte for cottage J $ 60 $n 60 cidal filter. Handy dual con- "ri 4 arman $9.95—$16.95 4. fo P trols. Installs in minutes, SIENNA ARR AAR AAR modernization

“n

€ Painting @ Docks | 9 Motors

JOCKEY T.K.O.

BOXER SHORTS

Broadcloth @ $4.50. value

3 for $3.85

“White—Short SI

Dress Shirts- 2.95

1 LOT—JANTZEN & i NO DOWN PAYMENT-—EASY TERMS LOT-JANTZBN. A. CATALINA

SWIM SUITS and Cabana Tops25?6 OFF

€ Repairs € Fish Equip. € Patio Furniture

Up to 2 years to pay

TECUMSEH FINANCE Co.

Phone 423-2171 @ Tecumseh, Mich.

TRUESDALE MONUMENTS Bronze-Granite-M; |the $40.00 M J, Russell | Michigan DW n P AP

Don Martin & San. Owner

Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Dept.

<= CIT D DID sss t teet Ht o T e e e

Thurlby Te

j | | |

arble "Home of | Í| | |

1107 W. Chicago. Blvdi-Nex! to Kroger

Starting July 3 5 Straight Nites of Dancing!

9 to 1

JULY 4th DANCING ALL NIGHT

5 LIVE BANDS

COMING on JULY 14 BOBBY VINTON

; . LAKEVIEW

MANITOU BEACH, MI AN

PHONE ADDISON 547-5800 Us127 TO ADDISON and 3 MILES EAST

Clark

® ‘Sunday in

i THE New York’ BUCKET Tepe io d | CLINTON July 4, 5, 6

| T1] Open daily

Clark Lake

Live | entertainment every Saturday nite 9:30 to 1:30

8 am; to 2 p.m.

Sunday

Noon to 2 èm.

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

PH. CO. 5-

Adrian @ Opent 7:30 p.m.

FIREWORKS on JULY 4th

“Phaedra”

MM-M 600D

and frog legs

@ PIZZA DAILY

DANCING | IN OUR BAR

PHONE BROOKLYN 592-2361

“Mary Had ! ' a Little”

His record "Blue on Blue" is tops in nation!

Devils Lake Pavilion | ARK =”

Lake

Present

south side of Lake,

Playhouse

in: on Eagle's Point,

Balle

COMING

"Everyone Loves Opal”

July 11, 12,38. & 18,19,20

RUNE

OLE V DOWNTOWN ADRIAN

MAIN K CHURCH, ;

ASK ABOUT FREE GAME

WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, JULY 3-6

| IN LOVE WITH. SIX iOS?!

SERVING 5 TO 9 PM.

€ FISH FRY FRIDAY also chicken, shrimp

€ SMORGASBORD TUESDAY—$2.75 Ham, beef; chicken and fresh shrimp

MINIATURE GOLF

FISHER'S ARCADE BOAT LAUNCHING

ALLIE'S RESORT

ON EASTERN SHORE WAMPLERS. LAKE

DEVIL'S ©

LAKE GOLF | COURSE .

Us-223 | NORTHEND ! § DEVIL'S LAKE

18 HOLES,

$1.50 Week Days | $1.75-Sat. & Sun. $1 after 6 p.m.

WATCH ‘FOR DIRECTIONS SIGN-ON US-12

YOU CAN ALWAYS ENJOY

WEE TEE Miniature Golf

Two of the: nation’s: number one :Country: Music -songwriters ‘will be featured on ‘the big 4th of July program at Frontier City.

Bill Anderson and Roy Drusky, stars of the Grand Ole Opry, will entertain in the authentie wes „tern setting where the marshall fornee sharp eye. out for all "Odery varmints."

Bil. Ansion iawo gun man who fires fast and straight

.frofn.the hip, both as an award Winning songwriter and as a show-stopping performer.

A. South Caroliniah by birth, the tall lad has given the music world such heart and soul songs ds "Po' Folks," "Mama Sang a Song" '"Riverboat ^ "Happy Birthday to Me’ and the heart warming, "Still."

On stage, Bill's eyes and face reflect the story that his husky emotion. packed voice is deliv- ering.

SAND LAKE INN

v^ CHICKEN yw STEAKS V RIBS BEER

nents

YOUR HOST BOB SAVEICH

HALF MILE EAST of HAYES STATE PARK ON US-12 PHONE TIPTON: 431-2553

The Old West lives again . ..

and you can ‘be there!

ON M-50, JUST 2 MILES EAST OF JUNCTION OF M-50 AND. US-12

Every Sunday and holiday 1:30 and 4 p.m. A AAA APP PP A PPP P P ISP

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

* INDIAN VILLAGE. * GOLD MINE * STAGE ROBBERY

FRONTIER CITY OFFERS MUCH OF THE OLD WEST, INCLUDING. OX-DRAWN COVERED WAGONS AND REGULAR STAGE' COACHES

Old West and Grand Opry Meet

Roy Drusky is one of the fast- est rising stars in the Country Music worid. He has traveled ait parts of the country with hit records and the grand ole' opry popularity.

BILL ANDERSON

VISITORS WANDER DOWN MAIN STREET TOWARDS SALOONPOT

CIRCLE G RIDING STABLE

OPEN from 8 A.M.

until dark

GRAND OLE OPRY

* STEAMBOAT & STAGECOACH * RIDES * SHOOT OUT

If you don't ride, we'll teach

you... from 6 years old on up!

€ 22 well-trained riding horses

€ 120 acres with picturesque trails

HAY RIDES!

SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR GROUPS JUST PHONE ONSTED 461-5143

LOCATED JUST OFF US12 on HANEY RD ONE-EIGHTH MILE WEST of HAYES STATE PARK

Dine in a quiet Early American atmosphere at modest prices

1M.

^" Serving 8 until 8 € BREAKFAST € LUNCH ^ @ DINNER SUNDAY SPECIAL Chicken Supreme Boneless breast, baked in our own wine. sauce.

— tastes like pheasant!

Historic

BAUER MANOR

BUILT in 1839 and ‘40 US-12 at Evans Lake 9 miles west of Clinton Phone Tipton 431-2010

* BABY ANIMALS * HANGING

A couple of his albums for loon, western store, blacksmith's

Decca Records are.'"Anymore" shop, craft shop, and paddle and “is My Wayin which he wheel steambeat-and-stage coach composed almost all of the songs. rides.

Roy usually has with him a young man who plays a lot of steel. guitar. and. is featured on most of his Decca records. His name.is Pete Drake. The two started in musie together years ago in Atlanta, Ga. T

Roy, a for navy man, has many hobbies including hase i breeding poodles and flying.-He ^ gets many Song ideas while in

Children may feed tame ani- mals in the deer park and at Old MacDonald's Farm.

Amazement fills the faces of young fry as they experience a “holdup” while rolling along in the’ stage -eoREh-behind the four + horse team.

“The management. fias been seeking a competent’ man. be- tween the ages of 3 and 103 to

he ai ilotii Pi x E Coin t own. Piped ride shotgun, for ‘the stage is 4 held up on nearly every run,” He and: his have two — said Mr. Hunt.

small sons, Tad and Twig, who

are already picking, ‘on a gui- An Indian village, picnic area,

antique farm equipment and a gold mine are among other fea-

tures at Frontier City where the saloon serves "redeye" for long horns and “cow juice" for short horns

At Frontier City, owned. and operated by Ivan Hunt, tlie old west comes to life in an authen- tic frontier settlement complete with jail for “hoss thieves," sa-

TAKE COOLING RIDE-tNPERT 77 SEEN

SILVER LAKE PAR 3

US12 and DEVIL'S LAKE HIGHWAY

VIC TIEDEMAN, Pro Play nine holes

in one hour!

OPEN 5 a.m..‘til DARK 85c WEEK DAYS $1-WEEK-ENDS

e ——

Irish Hills Playhouse

PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE

US-12 JUST WEST of HAYES STATE PARK

JULY 2, 7 and 13 "OTHELLO" July 3 and 9 "THE RIVALS"

JULY 4 and 10 "THE LADY'S NOT for BURNING" JULY 5 and 11 "CAESAR and CLEOPATRA" JULY 6 and 12 , "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. CALL ONSTED 461-5148 TICKETS $2.20, $3.00 and $3.50

Play Golf under the lights

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ONE OF 6 LIGHTED COURSES IN NATION

Irish Hills Sports Park

on US-12 € Behind lrish Hills Towers

OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Smorgasbord - Saturday Nights COMPLETE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT 9. 5-9 P.M. Featuring Sea Foods & Charcoal Broiled Steaks

DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday: & . 9:30-2 "hir Conditioned for Your Comfort

Enjoy your’ own...

ECONOMY: À COTTAGE

THIS -SUMMER

M-50 & US-12 OPEN EVERY DAY for 24 HOURS

Beautiful New Design

All top quality materials

Durable, low-cost construction w

* Interior finishing HOME BAKED optional * Rolls * Bread BUILT ON YOUR LOT * pi * Cakes.« for $1,988.00 i us TAKE-QUT, TOO . ie PRIVATE DINING. ROOM |

FOR’ PARTIES

Li MRS, -RUTH -MAAYS,

Proprietor

Across from

HAYES STATE PARK

Mystery Hill?

%& MYSTIFYING

X BAFFLING X SENSATIONAL

OPEN DAILY 9 until 9

As Ww

GUIDED TOURS

EVERY 12 MINUTES

* WHILE AT MYSTERY

HILL, DON'T MISS MOONSHINE VALLEY Ww ALL ON US-12

OPPOSITE ENTRANCE HAYES STATE PARK

CLEARED OUT — Jo

started clearing out

e Kohlman w

last Spring

By TOM BRIEN

It took a 17-year-old girl's “love ', a willing boy friend, prings to

thicket

get rid of the “useless

tired of

UP AND OVER

tricks she teache

third in the “competiti

BUILDING PERMITS

mit is needed to

require Building Inspector

Permits should be

cumseh Township, e

Also required is an ele

ing. This permit can be of Tecumseh.

Township Board meetings are ! of each month at The Tecu

. BUILDI?

alks through the lot she

The lot stretches fro Maumee Rd. to S. Evans.

PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD

Girl Landscapes -Back Yard

the mess’ that extended from First they cut down about 100 her back yard to Maumee St. and trees. Then they cleared out the touche x Evans Creek. brush, scythed the grass and Last she decided to do burnt out the weeds. By this something about it. Since Larry spring, their work was almost McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. completed. Motor Merrill McClain, 1015 River ` 5 p: Acres, Dia T chain saw, she HER MOTHER hired a profes- of enlisted his aid and went to sional excavator to come in and work help. *I afraid of her using the chain sa Mrs. Hamaker explained.

The excavators tore out the tree roots, dug holes in the ground and buried the stumps Now the lot has been filled in

and is ready for seeding. “After the seeding I would like tò clean Qut the creek,” Joyce Said, "ther plant some weeping willow trees. I would;also like to make à. garden Qut of this area, ôr‘ ät least -a roek garden by the creek.”

The two' youngsters

already

Started a fög fende on the:bank a little way off Maumee Rd "When

the men cleared they took. away yce-^ said.

Landscapin not Joyce's only interest," her mother point ed. out. "She's?a very artistic child, and studies both nitisic”

and dancing."

out our

JOYCE also trains dogs. That she started last year but didn't really t, going until this sum-

mer. She trains them by class-or individually. Her first class is scheduled to

"graduate" June 22. The elass includes a German shépherd, two French poodles, a Scottish

terrier, and a dachsund. One Ger-

man- shepherd dropped out of class.

Joyce took her own dog to Chicago three years ago and

placed third in ‘competitive dog’ obedience course.

"THERE ARE four categories of obedience that dogs train, for?’ Joyce explained: Dog, Competitive Dog Excellent, Utility Dog; ànd Tracking Dog."

“I train dogs to learn,the re- quirements for the, Competitive Dog category," she These include heel ọn; ash, heel free; recall, bem y tkam indtion, long sit'(one Minute), and long down (three minutes).

“Actually, I train, the people to train their do she said.

“Jpyce, is wonderfully patient with the dogs,” her mother add- ed. "Animals take to her right away.” :

With all Mer “abilities, it would be^ hàrd to guess which one Joyce will capitalize on in the future

SheSplans to enter the Univer- sity of Michigan on a pre-medical program in the Fall and hopes to become a neuro-surgeon.

PHOTO BY TECUMSEH HERALD

je of th

> placed

> in Chicago |

“Competitive .

continued. |

~ $35,000 to Expand

Handicap

A financial campaign for $35,- 000 in a move to expand employ- ment and training facilities for the’ phandidapped in Lenawee Coupty was ‘approved by the boar; of* directors of: Goodwill Indapries: of Southeastern Mich- igan. |

The funds will be used to:

Purchase additional equip- ment

» Build offices for Personnel Training and Evaluation.

» Build a first aid room.

> Finance repairs.

m~ -Remodel adjacent. serviee station for a vocàtional training and evaluation center.

Build additional rest room ties.

» Complete payment for the two buildings at the main plant.

Since the beginning of opera- tion in Adfian in 1958, cash con- tributions and other capital gifts have totaled $48,881.

Durig the same period .Good- will has paid out $175,391 in wages to handicapped. Another $99,718 was paid in purchases of goods and services in the com- munity. `

A D

SINCE MOST of the people employed by the organization were formerly receiving Publié Welfare ‘Assistance "or other forms of financial: aid; an esti- mated $139,200 has been: saved through the gainful employment of these ‘people.

Twenty handicapped have been rehabilitated and graduat- ed from the Goddwill shop to competitive employment outside.

Another: 55-/handiéeapped are currently employed at Goodwill.

Projected expenditures esti- mate that nearly $200,000 will be paid in wages to the handicapped in the next two years. The ex- pansion program will increase the employment of handicapped people to 76-75 persons,

One major project. will involve a program with the trainable mentally retarded, and; the cere-

PROFESSIONAL. DR. GEORGE G. BURKHARD tometrist 113 W. Chicago Blvd, — Ph. 423-7145

Tecumseh, Mich. Office Hours; 9-5 Daily, Except Thur. & Sun., Evening By Apppintment Only

DR. R, J. BOWERS Optometrist Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday, Evenings by appointment only. 130 W. Chicagó Blvd. Tecum- seh. Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3313.

Training

carried out jointly with the spe-

cial education department of the PHYSICIANS public. schools. MR. BLANDEN, M.D. £ * 416 E. Pottawatamie — Ph. 423-7180

Office hours: 1 to 4 p,m. daily except Thursdays and Sundays. Home address: 5140 E. Monroe Road. + Phone 423-2608

HANDICAPPED people who come to Goodwill aré first evalu- atëd waen me-what their po- tential and their limitations arè and, then they are trained in the skill suited to their ability. .

Applications for services are currently on filé at Goodwill for 108 handicapped individuals with additional applications eurrently being filed at the rate of an average of 10 per week.

Those desiring more informa- tion should contact Mr. Oram at Adrian Staté -Bank, or to the Goodwill Industries office, 261 W. Maumee St., Adrian.

H. D. OCAMB, M.D.

802 E. Pottawatamie Office hours by appointment 1:30 - 5:30 im,'daily, Mon. Tues, Thurs, Fri,

3at. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 423-4440 {Eome 423-4173

R. F, HELZERMAN, M.D, 112 South Ottawa 5... Tecumseh, Michigan 4m daly €x- cept Taag 4 "Bundam No evc ning office hours, Bukinper Phone 423- 7175 — Home 423-2614. .

| Office Hours: 1 1

p A J. PHELAN, M.D. 10 Cairns Phone HA 3-7100 Office hours daily except Wednesday and Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m.

Home Phone 423-3955

Jaspis C. L. COOK, M.D.

602 E, Pottawatamie Office hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri afternoons and Sat. a.h, by appoint. ment, Phone 423-2960.

Gas station attendant fo car owner: “your oil's okay, but your engine needs changing,”

SERVING LENAWEE . COUNTY & STREETS AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION

> STATE HIGHWAYS

bral palsied young! aüults to be 1

Business & Professional Directery

R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 103 W. Brown St, — Tecumseh, Mic! Office Ph, 423-2137 — Res. 423-31 Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- x Wednesday. Si and holi- lays. (examination by appointment)

RUSSELL WOOD, MD

436 Monroe St. — Dundee, Michigan, Telephone LA 9-2800.

Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1 to 5 pm. Mon, Thurs, Wed, 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, If no answer call 423-7140, Tecumseh,

CHIROPRACTOR

DR, W. C. ELWARTOWSKI 112 E. Logan St, Residence and office phone 423-7360. í Office hours 10 amm. to 5 pim. daily. Saturday, 9.to 11 a.m Evenings by ap- pointment, Closed Thursdays.

D. L. PHELAN, D.D.8. 10 Cairns St, Phone 423-4050 Home Phone 423-3909 Office hours by appointment 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily 9 am. to 12: noon "Wed. & Sat.

ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 109 W. Bro’ SCENA 50 Office- hoars *8— aiT to 8 pag anty excépt Thursday.

ACCOUNTANTS RALPH V, MULL and ASSOCIATES Accountants 300 W. Chicago Blvà. Phone 423-8755.

REAL ESTATE

GLENN H. KOHLER, Realtor Ren) Estate Appraisals, Property Man« agement, Sales, 118 W. Chicago Blvd, ‘Tecumseh. Phone 423-2866,

——

QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Ayling - Cunningham Asphalt Paving Co.

Tecumseh, Michigan, Phone 423-3141

* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS

* ALL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISED BY AN ENGINEER * FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION

HEY! YOU

free:

s end all defrosting

packages, ice cube trays « drudgery ever—no scrapip, ing, no messy pans of w And, the handsome beautify every kitchen. . TI is planned for spacious food to food supplies. In additic freezers will;

INSPECTOR CLIFFORD J. CURRAN 9531 NEWBURG RD.,

F. C. Hanna Agency, Inc.

| JACK = BÅL INSURANCE SPECIALIST DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH — 423-2161

GET Here ture-c

FINISHED SHOWING. ME HOW EASY IT IS TO DEFROST THIS-

Iii

Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? ;

NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING

freezer sections, This méans:no frost ever—on food es

refrigerator-freezer models

End Rust, Mold and Mildew Duriag Humid Weather

tric dehumidifier. Just gug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to we

ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more conia

AN INEXPENSIVE DEHUMIDIFIER WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS

HAVEN'T

Ex = EXE

TET 11117]

| (À

Today's modern, "caref ree-design" refrigerator- * Store enough fresh and frozen foods ‘to last for

in both refrigerator and weeks—convepiently at your. fingertips,

il lefrosti avedextra trips to the market, IRN 5 Ps lg as od © Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. g, no chipping, no pry- : ter to empty, (or spill). @ Save money because the large freezer ‘compart- ment hllows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices are low.

he interior arrangement

] storage and easy access * Give you peace of mind because you can store on, the new reftigerator- enough for hungry family and unexpected guests;

IT'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN!

A DEHUMIDIFIER Now!

g is economical protection against costly} mois- aused damage to your home—a portable, elec-

c wringing excess mois«

ble.

STOP rust on tools and equipment.

STOP mildey jn carpets, linens and clothing.

TOP warping and swelling of furniture,

ITOP pipes from dripping.

STOP extreme discomfort cauged by high burnidity,

MOISTURE A DAY FROM THE AIR IN YOUR HOME

KE YOU WIN! Get a New ... REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that Never Needs Defrosting

FEBRTAT-44,

tO)

RUSS GARNO (LEFT) GIVES GAVEL TO FOREST ABNER

Exchange Club Elects Forest Abner President

Forest Abner was installed as president of the Ex- change Club June 24 by Kenneth Hall. Other, officers installed were:

® Vice president — Jolin Sal- ing

P- Secretary — Ed Mengerink

> Treasurér — George Derby

Those selected to serve on the Board of Control were Jerry Bar- ton, Don Brazee, John Hamilton and H. McCrea Gonser.

J. R. Garno and John Wagner were delegates to the state con vention held at Johnson Rustic Lodge, Prudenvi June 15-18.

Russ Garno w esented with a large traveling gavel — symbol of friendship and goodwill among exchange, at the convention.

This, i gavaki RR in an

X Maufaiy

in 1948 rand: /ha aS been present at

every, national convention since.

Besides the :national conven-

tion, it bat algo ied to. any Mv Ww $

Mrs, Prayer Entertains” k: abd

Past (uet dE Mrs; | Jenning$! hyer entertain- ed indmbers ofthe. Past: Matrons Club jat her cottage on Evans Lake ffor their monthly potluck supper.“

Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Tecumseh now of Florida was present for her annual visit. She gave each one present a

beautiful apron, Mrs, John Robinson took the group for a ride on her raft.

formerly |

The next meeting will be held |

September 25.

RACING

Manchester Speedway

Giant Display of Fireworks

Special Program Drawings

Brothers of the-Brush

state conventions and club func- tions.

TECUMSEH RECEIVED the gavel as the top honor for a 35% increase in membership for 1962- 63. A certificate was also present- ed to Russ which he gave to the Club.

Mr. Garno reported on the state Eünvention saying that there are 75 clubs in Michigan. )

The gavel traveled to Adrian ` Exthange+Club June 25.

Tickets for the Dawn Patrol at Teoumsehy Airport; Sunday, July a 7. are available from any Ex- change member of Hospital Aux- iliary member.

HAYDEN FUEL

S. Evans St.,

STOCK CAR

JULY 3

FRIDAY, JULY 5 CLINTON NIGHT

and Bel

will be guests in costume

Time Trials i Races start at

214 milés south of Manchester on Schleweiss Rd. or 4V miles northwest of Clinton 6 miles northeaSt-of the Irish Hills GUARANTEE $750 PURSE

a —À— M ——————— N

Both evenings

. ers are Seleeted on a competitive

u F: r ' Building CEMENT.&€ MORTAR € BRICK

Water Softener Salt-Rock

(Calcium Chloride) € Fuel

First Cake — Delights Lori Marsh

Lori Marsh, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, observed her 11th birth- day anniversary with her first| cake June 24.

Never having had a cake be- fore, the little girl was especially delighted to cut the pink and white dessert topped with bal. lerina dolls.

Lori's anniversary was just the day before her “new” brother's 12th anniversary. :

Dennis celebrated Juhe co nnn) a weiner roast for the little lea- gue team sponsored by the Te- cumseh Police Department with which Dennis plays.

Other guests among the 21 en- joying the games and the roast were Steve Dalton, Don Beleher, Ron Rentschler and Eric Meyers.

Foreign Service

Seeks Recruits

The Department of State seeks qualified candidates who have completed their education and are already engaged in law, bus- iness, and other professions for the Junior Foreign Service.

In addition to'those with back- grounds in politieal science, his- tory, government, and the liberal arts, the Foreign Service re- quires men and women trained in such diverse specialities ås: budget and fiscal work, manage- ment, personnel, labor relations, law, banking and finance, indus- try, foreign trade and all other aspects of economics and admin- istration; ,

Junior: Foreign: Service Offic-

basis. The next writen examina- tion is scheduled for September 71, 1963 at selected cities through- out the eountry. Applicants who are 21 and under 31 years of age as of July 1, 1963 and who will have been citizens of the United States for at least 9 years as of that date, are eligible to take this examination.

Applications and pertinent .in- formatioh. may -be obtained from the Board of Examiners for the Foreign ‘Service; Room 2533, De- partment : of , State, Washington 25, D. C. The closing. date’ for filing completéd - application formis is July 22.

Supplies BLOCKS @ STEEL Rock Salt € .Dow Flake

PHONE 423-2930

& SUPPLY CO.

Tecumseh

le Chapters

7: 00 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

e "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED SKINNED

HAMS

45°

Whole Ham “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY

Shank Portion

BEEF RIB STEAKS-

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Beef Rib Steaks |...

Skinless Franks ——

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Fresh Spareribs

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

FRYERS

M d. wee 29°

» $1.39

SANDWICH SLICES

HOLIDAY FAVORITE

Bibb Lettuce Pascal Celery

FOR DISHES Liquid Vel 36c

WITH AMMONIA Ajax Liquid 59c

FLOOR & WALL

Ajax Cleaner Be OFF 0c

|-Ib. pkg. SANDWICH SIZE Baggies pkg. Fio DDC - GENTLE

Lux Flakes ice ox. adc 7 PACKETS Action Bleach

TA i. 35c FACIAL SIZE

Lux Soap 10 i bag 79c

BATH SIZE

Lux Soap b bag 89c

12-02. bot.

I-pint 12-oz.

Special Offer . .

BANQUET—FROZEN

Cream Pies «

Bananas

Ib. 1 0:

SALAD ic 3%

FAVORITE

CALIFORNIA 24. SIZE

29°

Cooked Ham CENTER CUT

Smoked Ham. slices

stalk 29°

dii Portion 1 49° tb. 7Qo Gpen Daily

LEGS & THIGHS OR BREASTS WITH RIBS

Fryer Parts

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Semi-Boneless

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FULLY COOKED Whole or Half

:99

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9*9

CLOSED JULY 4 AND SUNDAYS

PEELED AND DEVEINED FROZEN

SHRIMP

I/2-Ib. pkg. 3-lb. pkg

X" $33"

». 49e

Charcoal 20 =; 99°

YUKON CLUB

Beverages 3x29

SULTANA

Salad Dressing 239

Tomato Ketchup : E Vo eS

Heinz Ketchup tow sc... tor a s

Barbecue Sauce: re: uie 29: BE G-W FINE GRANULATED

ANN PAGE PURE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

-Ib. jer

JANE PARKER

SANDWICH ROLLS

SLICED ROUND Pkg. HOT DOG of 12

Apple Pie >. asin Angel Food >. PARKER roiuto Chips Piin

Cheeri-Aid ANN PAGE Potato Salad 2:4»

Ring

FRESH, TASTY

' COTTAGE CHEESE

39:

12-02, pkg.

1-Ib.

ctn. ctn.

MEL-O-BIT

PROCESSED

Sliced Cheese Swiss Cheese Pece...

c 30-oz.

CHEERIO CHOC.

Ice Cream Bars covere ....

Marcrest Stainless Steel

99°

TABLEWARE

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-Piece Place Setting

. $149 Value

pkgs.

of 6

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Sugar 5: 65c

10-Ib. Bag $1.29

SWEEPSTAKES PACK 34b. 1-4 oz. 4 =

Giant Tide 73¢ -

Salad Mustard ass esce....2 ja 25€ —

Corned Beef. — m 3e Miracle Whip bresse “2. us ASC Paper Plates warme ..........-.0t 100 9€ — Cold Cups zoz. zi... du Mit z . DIGI esrseseseons 0 3 A&P PREMIUM 10-oz. “ig

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= PLASTIC SURFACE je TUBULAR STEEL UG.

Instant Coffee QUALITY Mixed Nuts sarr» .....- Dills Slices HAMBURGER Ap Spanish Peanuts srao =

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_ THE GREAT ATLANTIC à PACIP® TRA COMPANT, eg

Super Markets

AMERICA'S DIPENDABLE FOOD

ANT SINCE 1859

CHURCH IS DEDICATED — More than 1,000 attended dedi-

cation ceremonies at Britton's newest. church,7the Emn vel Lutheran, two Sundays ago. At

Rev. T. J. Drobena

Emmanuel

ighi is the pastor, the

Lutheran

Church Is Dedicated

The new Emmanuel Lutheran Church located on the Ridge Hwy. was. officially dedicated Sunday, June 23. Over 1,000 persons attended the three services which started with the members assembling in the old church.

The congregation proceeded to the new church where the Rev. T. J. Drobena unlocked thé door. This was followed by & hymn and the congregátion moved reverently into the

new structure.

Dedication services (made up the greater part of the day. A dedication dinner was served in the fellowship hall

followed by vesper services.

The design of the new church building, is primarily 6ontemporary, constructed of pink brick and Indiana lime-

Stone.

The sanctuary floor is of slate, A 15 foot; six inch pine hewn cross adorns the chancel wall, The focal point of the entire building is the 8' 6" white

Marble. altar en

bed with two:.Greek^etters Alpha and

Qmega to signify: the eternity/of God in, both the Old and

New Testaments.

„Ninety ‘Attend. Annual. Picnic

eS ee

| Mist Church, June 26.

jA sumptuous potluck lunch was served cafeteria style to 90 ladies.

?'The Britton and’ Macon Wo- men's Clubs. were hostesses, sev-

tenal members of these clubs made and served coffee. “Following lunch the group

went to the sanctuary for a short "Program of music.

Mrs. ‘Frd Schober played an Ofgan solo, and Mrs. Lee Spohr

‘Birthday Picnic

IEBRITTON— Mrs. Charles Pat- fé Tson was honored on-her birth- May anniversary June 26 at a phénie at the home of her son labd daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Jack Patterson and grand hs Rick and Jeff of Adrian "Besides the guest pf honor and Wer husband others present were Wr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hoagland, Mý. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker, Tommy: and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohrback and Judy

amd Mark Robertson of Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rohrback of Adrian

BRITTON—The Lenawee County Federation of Wo- Bos Clubs held their annual picnic at the Britton Metho-

sang "You'll Never Walk Alone.” Mr. Tesch of the Létawee County Youth Centér was the speaker of-the afternoon, He told many interesting things about the center Mr. Tesch said the Center is to be

that since a project of

G 8 Club Gives Mrs. Knudsan Send Off Gift

BRITTON—The G 8 Club pre- sented Mrs. Kenneth Knudson with a going away gift last Wed nesday evening when the mem bers met at the home of Mrs Eldon Reeck.

The evening was spent playing

eards and Mrs. Frank Popelar the winner of two prizes one for the highest score and

one for the most lone hands Mrs. Joseph Hall received the

low score prize. Mrs. Douglas

Mrs. Popelar

Fairbanks and were guests.

Best eating anyplace

in the Hills Vacationland

* — + STEAKS

s + LOBSTER |?

à IRISH

HILLS

T RESTAURANT and MOTEL

u NEXT TO TOWERS on US-12

BEER and WINE

- IN or OUT

ome — the Federation for the coming year he would mention some of the things which are needed.

One important need is a pro« jector and screen which would be used in many phases of the work with the youth at the Center

When he finished sp ing some of the ladies had questions which he answered

The businéss meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Roger Herriman, president of the Federation

The

new officers were intro- duced, also some, , committee chairmen The music chairman, Mrs Chester Corbett announced the plans for a county: chorus com- posed of Federated Club mem- bers Mrs. Herriman thanked the hostess clubs for their efforts in entertaining the group and she

expressed her thanks to the

church for the use of its facil-

ities

FREE . GOLF + LESSONS

Girls and Boys 12 to 18 Years

Starting Monday, July 8 at 9 a.m. Let "Deed" Eldridge teach your children how to

Guest Bridal Shower Honors

Nancy Brown

BRITTON — Nancy Brown whose marriage to Neil Bene- dict will be an event of August

“17th, was the honored guest at a

bridal shower held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Patter- son , Games were played and anum- ber of guests won prizes. $3f The door prize was \Wwon by Fern Cornyille. "a The bride-elect opened ^many lovely gifts- presented to her by the 35 friends and relatives pre- sent. 7 The refreshment table? was centered by a tall candelabra with a bride doll in front and a floral arrangement at her feet. Mrs. Lee Benedict presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Jerry Benedict at the punch bowl. Decorations for the gift and refreshment tables were carried out in white, yellow and gold:

Surprise Couple

on Anniversary

BRITTON — Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pape were pleasantly sur- prised recently when a group of relatives delebrated their 2nd anniversary with a potluck. pic- nic at the Britton Park.

Those present were Mrs. Elsie Papenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur Brenke, and families, Bliss- field, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Papen- hagen and family, Riga, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hockens and son, Bliss- field, Mr.'and Mrs. Albfa Clark, Jessie and Sandy, Sylvania: ^

Dr. Pape recently was separat ed from the navy and will open his dental practice in Quincy July 1

Karen Millyard Finishes Mercy Nursing School

BRITTON — Karen Millyard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Ed- mund Millyard of East Chicago Blvd. graduated from St. Joseph chóbl of Nursing, Ann Unit:

The graduation: exercises were held Sunday, June 23 at Mercy College; McAléy Auditorium, De- troit k

Mr. and Mrs. George'Rimer of Plymouth entertained at a family hering in. their home follow- ing the graduation. M

Miss Millyard is a 1960 gradu- ate of Britton-Macon High School. r y

In September she will be asso- ciated with St. Marys Hospital in Lavonia.

KAREN MILLYARD

play properly America's fastest groWing’ sport

Parents. welcome

Macon Golf Course ON TECUMSEH-MACON ROAD

4 MILES WEST OF MEYERS AIRPORT

By MRS. PAUL ROWLANDS Please Phone Britton GL 1-2311

Mildred Linton of Detroit was a weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson.

The Pattersons drove Miss Lin- ton to Detroit Monday.

t F

Mgy.and Mrs. David Younglove and daüghter Barbara have mov- ed réBéntly from Ridge Road to the home on Monroe Road form- ly og@upied by the late Herbert Bishop:

Mrs. Clay Croll 'is spending

the ‘summer at her home on Milwaukee Rd She will return to the Cran-

brook School For Boys in Bloom- field Hills in Sept., she is em- ployed there as head nurse.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keeling and daughter Linda, were over nicht guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spaulding.

Friday morning the Keelings left for Homestead, Fla. where they plan to make their home.

Mrs. Emil Capek of Bradenton , Fla., has recently been a suest of her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan

Her three-week vacation will also include visits to seven other daughters and sons in the De- troit, Monroe and Toledo area.

Mrs. Capek is formerly of Mon- roe, Mich.

Debra Ann and Toni Lee La Valley of Toledo, O. have been two-week guests of their cousin, Cindy Mag Ivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan.

Janice Ivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan is home for a two-week vacation from the Lansing Community College. Miss Ivan will resume her train- ing July 8 at St. Laurence Hospi- tal in Lansing

Marilyn Heiden and Cindy| Ivan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.| Howard Heiden and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ivan have return ed from a week at Arrow Head Ranch near Mio. |

Jan Costello, daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. John Costello and Bar- bara “Branigan, daughter -of | Charles‘ Branigan iare. also at the

) girls camp for two weeks:

The girls ‘participate in riding, | archery, swimming and ‘various | summier: ‘sports:

Honor. Parent's 49 "An niversary

BRITYON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan entertained at a dinner| party June 25th’ in their home.

The guests of honor were Mr. Bryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan who were observing their 49th "wedding: anniversary.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kempf, Mrs. Lillian Owen and D. B. Finch all of Te- cumseh.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hammond of Britton were also present.

Wed 49 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan were honored June 26 on the occasion of the 49th wedding anniversary when a group of relatives and friends gathered for a picnic sup- per at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan, in Britton.

Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. Carl Kempf, Mrs. Lil- lian Owen, D. B. Fench, Mr. Mrs. E. H. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hammond.

Britton Briers |

Mrs. Glen Gripton entertained 16 when the Golden Rule Circle of the Congregational Christian Church met at her cottage at Wamplers Lake, June 26 for a cooperative luncheon.

Mrs. George Brablec Sr. re- turned. home from- Herrick Memoria) Hospital . Wednesday after spending 4% -weeks there

———— =

Griptons Celebrate 40th -Anniversary

BRITTON--Am open house is being planned.for the 40th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gripton, Sunday July

It will be held in the home of their daüghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frayer, #39 W. Chicago Blvd. (M-50) Britton from 2 until 5 p.m.

Florence Beal and Glen Grip- ton were married July 4, 1923 in the home of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Beal of rural Tecumseh,

They have two daughters, Mrs.

Extension Club

Sees Cranbrook

BRITEON*+-, Mrs.*Glay Croll was hostess for tha dày June 25th when’ eleven members’ of the Macon-Britton Extension Club visited Cranbrook institute at Bloomfield Hills. i

They also toured the campu at Cranbrook School For Boys

Following the tours the clut members enjoyed luncheon at Divon Gables.

Frayer- (Ardath}:;-and-—Mrs. (Joyce) Bernard- Waterbury “af Ypsilanti, and six. grandchildren.

They have lived im Britton and

have--operated -Gripton's- -Hard- ware since their marriage:

The family asked that gifts be omitted.

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