THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT'S INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER, INK, FONT, SIZE AND QUALITY OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.

SERVING TECUMSEH AND AREA SINCE

= Tecumseh First, Herald Second

While The Tecumseh Herald can not match the longevity of the city, its 124 years of publication makes it the oldest business in Tecumseh today

Just a few years back, such an honor would have gone to Wright’s Pharmacy, a downtown business established in 1846 by C.A Wright and one which flourished until just a few years ago, when William Wright closed the pharmacy and sold the building to Don Smith for Don's Contented Sole.

Next oldest business is the Hayden Mills, which first became part of the Hayden family in 1858. It is now located on S. Pearl St.

The Herald was founded in 1850 by James H. Perry, and like previous publications during that era, it was a struggling venture. Perry was publisher and editor for less than a year, but The Herald scraped along.

There were numerous editors and publishers of the times with the most prominent ones including George and Charles Spafford, Benjamin Baxter, who had the financial backing of William Richard, C.M. Burlingame, Consider Scovel Stacy, George Stacy, his sister, Loana Stacy, and Mrs. George Stacy.

Later, publishers were Frank Turner, Emil Ahrens, Edwin T. Armstrong and Earl Wickwire.

The Stacy family owned the paper from 1874 to 1917, longer than any other family. Turner ran the paper for a couple of years before Ahrens toók over.

Ahrens first printed the paper on a Babcock cylinder press, a sheet fed operation that must have been a beauty in its day. The Herald was printed on this press for 36 years.

In 1929, Earl Wickwire left his position as managing editor of the Monroe Evening News to become publisher and editor of The Herald. He served in these two positions for 23 years, longer than any

other individual and a record & that is likely to last forever. @

Wickwire is seldom given credit for his contributions to the community, not only as a publisher and editor, but for his participations in many

community functions and 8

organizations.

The weekly matured under’ 3

his leadership, and in com- parison to earlier issues of the paper, which carried national and international news, it served its purpose of reporting local news about the community and area

After Wickwire died in 1952, his daughter Marjorie Wick- wire Barnes served as publisher until she sold to Fred and Sarah Bellville in August of 1956

Іл 1954, she moved the paper from 127 W. Chicago Blvd where it had been located for 76 years - to 117-119 S. Evans St. At the same time, she installed a Duplex press, web- fed and capable of printing eight pages. It replaced the sheet-fed Babcock press

In August, 1956, she sold to the Fred Bellvilles, and in the following year on Oct. 1, Thomas A. Riordan and James C. Lincoln became co- publishers and editors.

For the first time in the history of The Herald, great emphasis was placed on

THE TECUMSEH HERALD

Published every Thursday at 110 E

Logan SL, Tecumseh, Michigan, by

the Herald Publishing Company James C. Lincoln

Publisher & Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Tecumseh, Michigan 49286. Send Form 3579. Subscription Rates; §7 a year in Lenawee County, $9 elsewhere

V. SES ч - e d THE TECUMSEH HERALD — From left to right, foreground, Jimmy Lincoln and Marda Gene Duncan (Through My Window columist); Row

This picture was taken of Herald Staffers at Christmas of 1897.

Riordan, an ex- pictures can often do the job Не recruited numerous high to help him and many turned photographers under his On August 1, 1967, Lincoln cellent photographer, proved better than a written article. schoolstudents over the years out to be top notch guidance.

PALO, hi. 35 ay i

"T. Y |

è

Sure, it’s idealistic. It’s also practical. For how can a people govern themselves if they don’t know what’s going on? Freedom of speech is a mockery unless you know what you’re talking about. Your own personal freedom depends on freedom of in- formation. That’s why a free and fearless press is one of our Constitutional rights.

The Tecumseh Herald

Lenawee County’s Oldest Newspaper

x Salutes x

Tecumseh

Lenawee County’s

me Workers of the early 1900's numbered fewer than in 1897. Both top and bottom pictures were taken while the Stacy Family owned the paper.

First Settlement

purchased Riordan's interest

Linda Phillips, Macon correspondent, Mary Maska, Maxine Calhoun, C Younglove, Beckie Scott. Back row, Marvin Leismer, Lonal Bishop, Cor- Dorothy Grigg, Connie Younglove, Kay Chapman, Kay Lincoln, tland Hunt, James C. Lincoln, publisher, Mike Sunderland and Katy Almina Hunt, Cathie Hartung, Lynda Knight, Tina Sturtevant, Mike Mc- Kulczyk. Namara. Second row, Joan Upell, Helen Smoll, Holloway correspondent,

in the paper and has been sole publisher and editor since. During the 10-year part- nership regime circulation increased from- about 1,800 to about 4,000.

Riordan today is Managing editor of the Jackson Citizen Patriot.

Perhaps, the biggest step taken in the history of The Herald occurred on Oct. 1, 1970, when the paper was printed for the first time by the offset method. Letterpress - printing directly from metal type and engravings - was ended.

For nearly one and a half years the paper was printed at the West Toledo Herald. In March 1972, a new offset press was installed at The Herald plant and for the first time in Lenawee County, an established newspaper was completely printed via offset in the area.

Just prior to switching to offset, the newspaper moved its offices and shop from S. Evans St. to its present location at 110 E. Logan St.

The new printing equip- ment, which included phototypesetters for both text and display matter, enabled The Herald to provide printing services to others.

Adrian College began printing its weekly newspaper at The Herald. Siena Heights College soon followed and other publications were scheduled.

In October 1972, when the Adrian Daily Telegram was Struck by the ITU and the Guild, the two unions sought the services and facilities of the Herald for an interim daily newspaper. A new county daily was established and called the Maple City Reporter.

Since the MCR has been printed at The Herald, over 4 million copies of that paper alone have been printed by striking members of the two unions.

In the fall of 1972, the local newspaper shop had become a central printing facility for numerous publications. Within a few months over 10 different publications were being printed on The Herald's new press.

These publications include, besides the two colleges, Toledo Union Journal, Nor- thwest Ohio Labor paper, Blissfield Advance, Saline Reporter, and circulars - for Sears, JC: Penney, Woolworth, Wrigley, Adrian Area Values and others.

In the late 1960s, The Herald's circulation had in- creased to nearly 5,000, the present number of papers rolled off the press each week. In comparison, when the newspaper was printed on S. Evans St., the newspaper printed about 200,000 papers a year. Today, The Herald alone has a yearly circulation of nearly 250,000, and press runs for the week have topped 200,000 for a week. Usually, however, weekly press runs or impressions for publications number 125,000 to 150,000.

Before going offset, the local paper used about 25-ton of newsprint a year. Today, nearly that much is used here every two weeks. Just a few years back employment was 10 or less, but today full time and part-time employment exceeds 25.

Today's Herald is a far cry from the paper founded in 1850 by Perry, promoted by the Stacys, Benjamin Baxter and William Richard, and developed by Earl Wickwire.

Only one similar aspect is apparent - it remains a weekly and will continue so until residents and businesses feel a daily is preferred. As the city: grows and prospers, a daily’ newspaper for the community and area will eventually be warranted, The Herald has the printing facilities and capacity to become a daily today, although such a step may be years away

Tecumseh Herald July 4, 1974—Page 15

ntrance

FETS = i & He - DOROTHY GRIGG Society Editor; Adverfising Saleswoman

ALMINA HUNT, NA HUNT, Bookkeeper ; ; Circulation | Магазег

JAMES C. LINCOLN Editor-Publisher; Owner-Operator; Advertising

Waiting Room m

r eee ee eee m uu e ess

===

Offset Darkroom

Follow The Dotted

Line and You Will See How The Tecumseh Herald is Put Together

» CATHIE HARTUNG Ad Layout

Add & Page Layout Photography

Darkroom mS,

2

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— LL о m eum um um mum SS GE SS D YS YS GS GAS GU YS m um umm GS DD um m D p,

Opaquing

KAY CHAPMAN Ad Layout; Camera Operator ; Platemaking

Offset Camera

Platemaking

| —Mailroom:--------------4—--------

CONNIE & CINDY YOUNGLOVE, JOAN UPELL, KAY & JIMMY LINS COLN.

THE Ter +e » TA WF хөр, сыне. задан. Pc Vo Өйгө und Mail subseriliz

vents C14 Pn tran, pde аце deor two

1 ode los numer Bubscribers. Pupr left at thar ihillars in adoa ua

Trame oF AWERTIS N

twelve lines or lees wil

Teoum ADAMS x (C 1 Second ilour west of Faion Hall

ALLEN & CGV:

seh .Business. Direotory.

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Куке ERSUN. AN

and G6

Als t—Serchant, Dry Good venies, Patterson үөр Block DN & TUCKER tron F hine Shop. пей, termin. « Railroad branch ” BALDWIN, William—Physie! Ofllee at kis Dwelling P Logan-w sere * BAATEN, D OL Comin the Stute ul New Yor,

qeon, ee and

, * amila tor Marchant, Dry goods, and Кане» Brick Blow” LL.B. J. tut Shoe өш} beither ‚ opposite Patrerson’s Briel Bock. Tanwery and 1 гнев MAygpactgry on Mill-st,, nenr the Episcopal Church’ BULLS & BANTER—Attorney, and. Coun- sellora nt Law, uud Solictors ip Chancery, Orice on Chicago-st. near Micjgan Howe. BILLS, Perley — Notary Public, (ее on Chicago-street near the Michaga, Hous BENAWAY, G.—Masstes Hovs» of Chicago and Itsilroa Lstreets. RORTL митоз House, Chicup-st and near Mammnee street BOUGHTUN, >e г. —Justiceof the Теле, Office vu Chi treet, Three doors Wat of Uneida-street BUGBY, L. M.—Wngon Hub Manufactory st Anderson and Tucker's Machine Shop. у BUTTON, Eri VW. —Soldsmith, War twake Jewelry and Silver-ware, in the l'ost-ofllcc CRANE, S- at Ande DAVIS, Collins—Liver, street opposite U. P. DREW, Mrs. — Millinery and Fancy re, corner of Chicago and Uttawa-streets GLOBE M!ULS—DrANcu RD È GARONER, Eust of Vilage, on the La Plaisancd Bay Road QOETUHICS, Peter--Fashionable Tailor, over 8 C suughton’s Justi GOVE a GRIDLEY — Blacksmith Shop, Ch cago, below Maunve-street, HALI.. Joseph E —Wrtchmoxer. Goldsmith. Jewelry and Silver «us, Girard. Blow

ash and Blind Manufactory and Tucker's Machine Shup

Stable, on Railroad- пік Warehouse

Pee hk оса — AN 5.5 Ось оро ш ns ngu-strect, b ы

ko зом ЕСАЛЫ Tailors, next door East ой

st U!

HENRY and SISCHO—B lacy smith Shop, согд»

of Ulicago-stPest. HEWITT, Charles — Justin Office in Patterson wir: |.

HEW!1T & MOORE—U« 1

б эһ, Pince,

Groweries, Urockery. n or

Shoes, Glass-ware. r "m

хе. No. 1 Patvere не 1, "nn JONES AH хов aes eed Mona

factory, nesr the Globe Mia

KETCHUM & Co., I H.—Merchants, Dry Goude, and troceriva, Union Hall.

MeCACGHN, Daniel-BJacksmith Shop, on Mill-street, North of Evan's Ureck

McCOWES, William — Tin anl Sheet Iron Manufwtory, on Rail-road-st. North of Chicngs street.

MANGAS, Duvid—Wagon and Carriage Shop, on Mil-strect near Brownville.

MARSH. Abi A.—Axe and Cutlery Manu- factor, near the Globe Mill.

PATTERSON, Michnel A.— Physician and Burgen, Office at his Dwelling corner of Railmad and Chicago-streets.

PENSI, James—Black«mith Shop, corner of Railroad and Killbuck streets

PERRY, James H.— Buek Prister, Teciimseh Hetil: stret, opposite Post Осе,

PENNOCK, George W. — Bash and Blind Manufactory, on Mill-st. near Brownville.

POTTER, John—Merchant, Dry Goods, and Groceries, Girard Block.

RAISIN MILLS — SarrrnrMwAITE and Comronr, Josern C. SATTERTHWAITE, Agent. on the River Raisin, South.

RANDALL, William E. — Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Third Warehouse on Railrónl North of Chicago-street.

RICHARDS & VAN TYNE,—Cabinet Ware- һофӊе, ^"cond door East of Post Office, on Chiéago street

1. and Job © Chiexgo

n Merchants, Second Warehouse

ad North of Chicago-street.

SMYTH, Milton—Carriage, Bign and Orna- Mental Vvinter, corner of Railroad and F Lillbuck street. А

SMITH, U. P.—Forwarding and Commission

Merchent Firs Warehouse on Ratlroud sth of Ohi nyo-street,

ELL, Hiru 4.—Merchant, Dry Godds and rocerics, oj cite Union Hall ИМОН ~ con H.—Wool Carding, yeing, and Ci- "ressing, near the Globe ‘Is.

ARS, Nathan Р ! Carding, Dyeing, íà Cloth Dressing. — ' Woolen ^ Cloth Tanufactory, near fe: Mills.

ACY, Consider A,—At'« 1 Coun- Шог at Law, and Boliciter ery, Все on Chicago-street in lati t STEARNH К SISSON — Blacksunth near Ailerson aud Tucker’s Furnace. TAYLOR, Asabel—Whgon & Carriage Maker, Railrowl-street hear Killbuck- А TECUMSEIL LITERARY INSTITUTE, — Josern Катан к, Priscipal, J, lt, Hosen, Нляникт U. FHER Court House Squure, corner of Chicago and Maumee-streets. TECUMSII MILLE — M. Mery билмим,

} Assistants,

Nort! of У Шире, on the Clinton Kowd TREANOK.& Co., John—Harness Ware and “hory, next door West of Laion Hall

Ur ugs, John—Ment Market and Groecry, 90r! ar of Chicago uni ltail-road-strocts VAN Misr, s

Domes гім

— bealer in Foreign and Iron, Btcei, Nails und Btovc— Manutaetirer of Copper, Sheet fron, Ts, ware, posite the Yust-oflice. WHEPLE & 0, с || Machine gop, Chieago-: trout WIUTEH E Vp, AA

Iron. Foundry anil vt of Union fall, on

ot and Shue Store,

repairing i or, tires WILLIAMS. 1.1.11 the In- ii Chicago unt. WHOP, Bo --Netery ft Office

WRIGHT y Co., Moses — Druggists, Patty: t sick Block

П. А. abinet Warchouse,

y Store, Girard Block, TRIENDS' MEE

unsmith, Girard Block.

CHURCHES WISCOPAL CHURCH—S Wm. M. Burton, Rector. FIRST PRESRYTEHIAN CH vyxvs L, Warxow, Pastor. IN vs DS Adrian Rond, South-west of Village priest BAPTIST CHURCIL—

vx, Circuit Preachers SOCIETIES.

Block, Chicago-street

DALGH TERS —— eT Aner: war bound borers did the evening breeze

чки Ux

Оча Fotows Iall

Peter's, Rey. URCII—Rev. HOUSE —ORtHonox

“pHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCH—Hxv. м. Moruercita, and Rev. Jonn Livixc- slender

u, 0. P.—Treumsin Торик, No. 14, meet Tuesday Evenings nt their Hall, Latimer's

DEVOTED TO LIFRATURE AND SCIENCE—PROGRESS AND TRUTH—MORALITY AND RELIGION.

Book, Card and

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT

The Herald Office, Tecumseh, Michigan, wm

Neatness, Cheapness, and Dispatch. ee

THURSDAY, October 31, 1850.

~ |LAW FORMS AND BLANES No. 1.

ALWAYS ON HAND.

HOMES AD HUSBANDS.

had often done before, in Gale taking his allowing him to drag in the basket of hat, and finding at the ~public-house the tools. Within, all was neat and clean, comfort. he could not find in his own. and as orderly as the gambols of the

Meanwhile, Draper passed through his children would permit; and the wife, who trim little front-garden, entered his pretty advanced to meet him, was as neat and cottage home, aud setting down his basket, housewife-like a person as the eye could ated himself wearily by the window. wish to rest upon.

“Oh, Draper, 1 ащ sure yon never “Well, Fanny," cried Burt, gaily, as wiped your shoes when you came in !? was “he entered, “here I am, tired and hungry, his wife's salutation, as she entered the and wanting my supper; do you mean to room. give me апу?” `

“Well, my dear, and if I did not, “ Why, if you behave yourself, E think there could be no mud on them, this I will, for this once," she replied, in the

i WIVES.

rauron YOUR Тик sultp nme day was past, and f oven cen leaves, and bending the

= pow ing ню] air g was murmuring

among the E s vs of tke flowers, аз it swept onward? fan che heated brow of the lusbapdin, whe had toiled throughout the là day poteath the glowing sun.

pto none mong the band of home-

ыб more BRÜreshing than to three, whose

NE weather,” he replied tone; “and, as it is all read SONS OF ТЕМРЕНАХСЕ—Тксимккн Di- sets of tols borne over their shoulders 11075 20 replied. anaes (homes: TOY) d vision, No. 22, meet Monday Evenings, at ©“ No, but IIl be bound there was plenty may as well have it now. 1 should think

Udd Fellow lv

noted them carpenters. They had, in $ e : ; of dust on them," she retorted, crossly ; you needed it after so hot a day.”

WHIG NOMINATIONS.

State Ticket.

For Secretary of State. GEORGE MARTIN, of Kent Caty-

Fur Auditor General. GEORGE A. COE, of Branch County.

For Attorney General AUSTIN BLAIR, of Jacks County

Por Superinten, af Public hstructiou, SAM'L BARSTOW, of Weyne County For Judges

HENRY CHIPMAN, of Wayne Couny. ALENOR R. TIFFANY, of Lenawee 20. CHARLES DRAPER, of Gakland.

For Members of Congress. T ‘is.—-EBEN. J. PE 3 „of Yayne. И. is.--JOS. R. WILLIAMS, of St. Joseph. 11£Jis.—J AMES L. CONGER, of Macomb. For Seators—411 Distria. ADNZO CRESSEY, of Iilldale Co EHENEZER DANIELS, of Lenawee Co. ty Ticket. For Sheriff. JOSEPIE R. BENNETT. For County (Cerk CHARLES CHANDLER er County Treasurer, JAMES GEDDES. For Register of Devds. CHARLES M. CROSWELL “For Prosecuting Attorney. ALBERT M. BAKER Por County Judge. ALEN’R R. TIFFANY For Second Judge AMHERST CRANE.

For County Surceyor. CALVIN CRANE. For Coroners SAMUEL DE THOMAS C. WARNER: For Representatives. GEORE CRANE, of Palmyra. URIAL P. SMITH, of Tecumseh, ELIA J. BALDWIN, of Senaca. AUGLTUS W. CHILDS, of Hudson. THOMS GRAY, of Macon.

c

DEMCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Stato Ticket.

“or Secretary of State. CHAE;ES H. TAYLOR, of Kent Vor State Treasurer. BERD (WHITTEMORE, of Oakland. ‘or Auditor General.

JOIN SVEGLES, Jr., of Hillsdale. ‘or Attorney General WILIAM HALE, of Wayne. Superis lent of Pub. Instruction. FRAN, WSITEARMAN, of Calhoun. Линз of. Supreme Court

WARNR WING, of Monroe. SANFQD M. GREEN, of Oakland. ABNEIPRATT, of Calhoun.

~ Far Congress ATSXANDER W. BUEL,

For Sue Senators— Third District. JOTI BARBER, of Lenawee. ILENIY 8. MEAD, of Hillsdale.

County Ticket. For Sheriff SUMNER F. SPOFFORD

l'or Courty Clerk. LJCIU8 G. SHOLES. Fr County Treasurer. JAVID HORTON. ~. "pr. Register of Deeds.

JO'IN MILLER.

Dr. Prosecuting Attorney. ALONZO F. BIXBY. For County Judge. WILLIAM L. GREENLY. Lor Second Judge. SELLECK C. BOUGHTON. For County Surveyor. RICHARD KENT.

For Coroners.

RISHARD KENT GARRET TENBROOK.

For Representatives.

Y DARLING, of Macon. si: HET M. WIRTS, of IIudson MORTON EDDY, of Madison.

WILLIAM CAMBURN, of Franklin.

awed the whole of the day on the кыйры * “and you know how I hate dust. And Qh, that was nothing to make a fuss

here—I declare if here is not. your dirty about! he replied, lightly, though he had basket set down on tho clean wax-eloth. felt it a good deal, and was now excessive- Let me slave ever so much, | can't keep ly tired, But he knew Fanny too well the house clean while you are so carcless; appreciated the exertions he made to sur- and you know it is the pride of my life to round her with the little home-comforts have a clean house.” she possessed, to render it needful to

“1 was very tired, Susan, or I would excite her sympathy by enlarging on any not have done it," said her husband, extra disagreeables that might at times

top of awfty house, preparing it for slates, and hal suffered nota little from the intense heat; and now, with wearied frames, they vere pursuing thier way home. At the entrance ofthe village where they livd, Draper, Gale, and Burt separated, oh to seck his own dwelling

There was not a neater or cleaner abode mo the village than that awaiting the Not a speck of dust apologetically . А occur. “ And do you think 1 am never tired? At length, the comfortable though

she demanded; “working about all day frugal meal was ended, and the children as | do, and then sitting down to make put to bed; and then the little wife came and mend fur. the children ?—for I take a gaily down stairs. Burt was weary, and етй from pride in seeing my children neat and had placed his feet on a chair, but no cloth covered ¢lean.” frown darkened Fanny’s brow at the sight ; ©“ You are, indeed, a most industrious on the contrary, she advanced good- wife, Susan," said her husband, in all humoredly to his side, and inquired whether sincerity ; yet he sighed, for his home, she should go on with the book she had which awaited though it was so pleasant to look at, was been reading the previous evening, or if'he very uncomfortable would rather chat while she worked. But “Tam glad you admit that,” she said, the pleasure of listening to an interesting last-named evil, however, was soon reme- "But come, now, supper is book was far greater to the weary man died, for one of the children, despatched Teady.” And they accordingly sut down than that of hearing the village gossip to the neatly-urranged meal that was and Fanny read on uninterruptedly till awaiting them. But all its comfort was bed-time. marred by the constant faults Mrs. Draper Time passed оп; and with it Mrs. Gale found with all that her husband and chil- grow more slaternly and fond of gossip, а dren did. They were, at almost every Mrs. Draper, a more devoted house-slave, movement, offending against her law of and their husbands, as a necessary conse- order; for Mrs Draper’s loye of cleanli- quence, grew more attached to beer and But supper will svon be ready. not satisfied by ale-house company; while Fanny Burt the fire, there's а guod. fellow, while I cut daily and almost hourly cleanings; the pursued the even tenor of her way, con-

jigi i ^ he ordea ^et a м ч arasher and wash the lettuce; and we'll кіска iuf шеш of th rder that scnted, nent, chearful,-udgeadtempered, was so dear to her, irritated her beyond her house a haven of peace and happiness,

{ measure; anl, as it may be supposed, to which her husband ever returned with rather do without supper than light the those infringements with a husband and pleasure, and herself most happy in fire," said Gale, throwing himself ugon a «геп, were neither few nor far between, making him so. unger was rarely long absent from their One day Fanny was busily engaged in “Are you? Well, then, don't; ГЇЇ dwelling. VP weeding her little garden, and tying up soon get it ready myself," said the wife, Mrs. Draper was a conscientious and the flowers, when Mrs. Gale passed by; е an industrious woman, und she esteemed and sceing her, paused to “ chat a bit.” of which she broke more than one article it her duty to work hard for her husband =“ You have not seen the new clock o und children. That duty she performed Burt bought me on my birth-day," said unsuitable place to the ulermost; and, if need were, she Fanny, after some conversation, during (Where were you, Mary?” inquired Would Inve begged for them, or starved which she had finished her gardening, aiid Gale, after a pause for them. But she perecived not how her Mrs. Gale had leaned over the little “I had just stepped out to sce how spirit of house-worship interfered with paling. Mrs, Bhin's baby was, poor little dear.” her duties usa wife and mother. The No, Гус not; but as I have a minute ** Mother has been gone ever since tea,” latter demanded her house should be а to spare, PII come in now ;” and Mrs. sajd the eldest child, u boy of some six home, the former that it should be an Gale accordingly came in, leaving the gate years old. idol; and she bowed unresistingly down open for the free ingress of the pigs and “You ubominable little. story-teller, before the image she had herself set up, fowls. Fanny quietly closed it ere sho without once süspecting that the magic followed her visitor into the cottage. at all!” exclaimed the mother, irritated word “ Horne,” was, im her keeping, but «Upon my word, it is a very pretty into boxing the speaker’s ears for his ^n empty sound. Her children were dull clock —I wish I could afford such an one "> interference. and sullen, because they were always in said Mrs. Gale. “And how nice you The child ran away crying, and Mrs. disgrace ; for the playfulness natural to have everything about you,” she continued, Gale went on preparing her husband's their age waè commonly treated пз а fault, looking round on the neatly-furnished supper; more industriously than rapidly, from its leading them to transgress the little room; “I wish I could bave every- strict rules set up for thcir conduct and thing as comfortable.” forget the respect due to chairs and stools — «] am sure Fdo not see why you should Then, by that time, the children became Which were never to be touched or moved, not," said Fanny; “your husband has cross und peevish, because they were and floors and windows which must not be the same wages as mine, and our families sleepy; and when the supper was at trod ог breathed upon. And her husband, aro of the same size." length ready, she had to go up stairs and when his many hours of labor were over, —** Ah! but your husband does not spend put. them to bed; then returning, swal- and he felt he had fairly carned а happy во much of his money at the public-house lowed her own meal hastily, and, putting, 9nd peaceful evening—wus continually as mine does,” replied Mrs. Galo. aside the dirty plates, declared sho must offending against the same laws; there- — « No, he never enters it.” now go und wash fore, the matter frequently ended by his — ** And yet, when we were both married,” * Wash! exclaimed her husband, in betaking himself to the public house, resumed Mrs. Gale, “people said 1 made astonishment. “I thought you were to where he was an object of consideration, the best match of the two, because Gale have washed the day before yesterday ?” which ho never was at home. was a steadior young man than Burt. 1 * Well, so 1 meant; but I was intor- And thus, though Mrs. Draper was in can't think how you manago to keep him rupted,” shc replied. “ Mrs. Blain came general estimation (and especially in her at home.” in that day, and Mrs. Strong yesterday; Own) an incomparably better wife than “ By making it noat, and clean, and and to-day l had not time. And now I Mrs. Gale, thcy both, by very different comfortable," said Fanny, who was quite must wash, for neither the children nor means, accomplished the same end, of aware of the style of her companion’s you have a clean thing to put on; and, driving frem their houses domesticated houso-keeping; “by letting him find his for that matter, ncither have 1.” husbands, ind inducing them to seek а supper waiting for him, and his wife and «‹ So it would appear,” said Gale, substitute vithin the pernicious precints children ready tc welcome him and keep glancing at the dwk tint of her naturally of a public louse, whore they spent money, him company.” light gown. the loss of which, was seriously felt in Mrs. Gale sood for a moment, silent * So it would appear, indeed!” she their own fanilics ; and, what their wives and self-convicted. She felt that she could cried, angrily. “1 wupposc you expect to might yet mire bitterly regret in time to not say the same ; that none of these sec шо ая clean and neat, and everything come, lost beir habits of sobriety and home-luxuries awaited her husband. She as well done, as if I were a lady and kept steadiness, ani listened to opinions and knew that he usually found а discorded а couple of sorvants ? principles calulated to render thom less house and children, an unready supper, “No, Mary,” said hor husband, gravo- respectable members of society, and to and oftentimes an absent wife. Latterly, ly, “ I form no such extravagint expecta- undermine thelittle influence their wives her husbind's conduct had caused her tions; all I ask is, that the sours 1 am had left themsdves. much anxiety, and the newly-awakenod working hard to carn our dily bread Burt, too, Ind gained his homo—a neat thought that her own had been the cause might be spent by you in some coeupaton little cottage like thosc of his fellow-work- „of it, cost hera bitter pang. Sho said more profitable than gossiping, md so let men, As ho stood for a moment in tho little to Mrs, Burt; but, bidding her me find quiet and orderly hous on my narrow gardon,sdmiring the simplo flowers soon “ good day,” sped homo, resolving return, and a companion such as yu uscd that bloomed i little beds—as brightly, as she west that if her husband's rofor- to be in the earlier days of our vodded nyo, and as weotly, too, ав prouder mation dipended on hers, it would be set life.” blossoms around palace-homes—the door about wihout dolay, But tho affectionate tone of tho last burst орел, and two ncatly-elad children That ovening af tho usual hour, the words exorcised по softening influen% on rushed jgously out to moet him. Ho three grpenters returned to their homes ; tho roused spirit of tho indignant wifo; raised tle youngest in his arms, and Burt jsting on his way, for his bart was

reception of Draper. dimmed tbe brillinance around which fluttered curtains as white

of the windows.

as snow; every article of furniture was polished till it shone like а mirror ; fresh

Y

flowers breathed forth the the chimney piece, а хроће the little supper-table, and Mrs. Draper and his chiklren were as neat as it was possible to be

Far diferent the seene Gale; his house was in disorder, his chil-

dreu untidy, and his wife absent. The i shortly.

in quest of his mother, soon returned with her.

“You here already, Tom? she cx- claimed, rushing in breathlessly, in a gown that had certainly seen quite a week's har service since it had last been taken into

wear, “lhad no thought it was so late. Light ness and neatness was g

soon have supper.” “J am su tired, Mary, that I would

seat.

beginuing to bustle about; iu the cours

of crockery, put for the time, in som

how can you say хо 2—1 was gone no time

since she had to clean most of the articles she required, ere she could uso them.

HARTWELL 8. RUSSELL, Fairf ld. and a quarrel ensued, which ended, mit rendered ‘the other proud and happy by light x he thought of the ghd faces

awaiting him—the others dull and weary, husband's absence, and the loss of money for they were exhausted by their day's it entailed, bear more hardly than ever on work, and had no bright home-thoughts het children's little faults against neatness to cheer them. and order.

At length Gale parted with his com- — One evening there had been the usual panions and sauntered slowly homeward, display of great anger for little sins, that, knowing that, however late he might be, beneath most roofs, had been deemed he usually arrived too soon. At last he none at all, when Draper, weary of tho reached his home, but stood still in aston- share that fell upon himself, pushed back ishment at the scene before him, almost his chair, and, rising, turned to leave the doubting whether he had not entered the house. й wrong door. The room was swept and “And now," observed Mrs. Draper, dusted, and everything put in its place; drily, “I suppose, because you are not the supper was ready and the children allowed to make everything in a mess neat. But the next moment his wife without my making any observation on entered, and then he knew his home the subject, you are going to the publio- again; for her own dress was a matter house, to spend there the money I work that amid all her reformations, Mrs. Gale so hard to save ?” had quite overlooked. But those she had “ No," replied he, quietly, “ I am only effected sufficed for the time ; for, pleased going down to Gale’s,” And, in truth, with the unwonted comfort, her husband his steps had often turned thither of late, remained contented at home. as Gale’s stay-nt-home habits were growing

A proud and happy woman that night stronger; for Draper missed his old com- was Mrs. Gale; she looked upon the panion in their former haunts; and victory over her husband's eratic habits besides, was not sorry to pass a comforta- as already gained, and that it needed but ble evening elsewhere than in a public her own pursuance of her new course to house. secure its continuance. Great, then, was “ To Gale's!? repeated his wife, cop- her disappointment when the following temptuously, © Truly, you have a good evening saw Gale desert his altered home taste, to choose a dirty house like that; for the public-house. She had never I am no longer surprised that my particu- calculated on the influence of habit; and larity is disagreoable to you." in the bitterness of her heart, looked on Mra. Gale does not keep a dirty house the scheme—in the hope of whose success now; it is as neat and clean as апу ono she had worked all day so cheerfully—as need wish to sce,” replied Draper ; “ and, an utter failure. what is more, though it is so, she does not

The next morning, as soon as her chil- make a god of it, and sacrifice her husband dren were despatched to school, Mrs. and children to it, but lets them live in it Gale took her way to Mrs. Burt/s cottage, in peace, and quietness, and good temper." to communicate to her the hopes and Peace, and quietness, and good temper fears of the last two days. —how those words echoed in Mrs. Dra-

But the ever-hopeful Fanny bade her per’s ears long after her husband had left again take heart, and continue on the the house! They would not leave her, rightful course she had entered, without but recurred again and again to hér fear but that in the end her object would thoughts. We have before said that Mrs. be achieved. Draper was a conscientious woman, and

“ You must not be down-hearted,” she unfeignedly anxious to do her duty by her said, * because your husband goes to the husband and children ; and the thought public house once—no, nor twenty times. of her husband's last words suggested to We all know and feel how difficult it is to her, that to her overstrained love of order renounce uny habit, and all you must she had sacrificed their comfort, and by hope for is to break him of it gradually. her want of peace, quietness, and good Only go on in the way you have begun," temper, had driven her husband from his continued Fanny, cheerfully, * and I do home, was a serious shock to all the not doubt that, before long, your husband feelings of self-approbation in which she will sit gt home of an evening as happy had, though in vain, endeavored to find and сое а as mine does.” happiness. Hor faults wore very different

“Do убие really think so?” said her from those of Gale’s once untidy wife.— visitor, wiping away her, tears. Mrs. Gale’s were so prominent that thoy

“ To be sure I do,” said Fanny, gaily. were easily rendered obvious, even to her ^ “ And now, in the meantime, I'll tell you own eyes, and could bear no other aspect what I'll do; I know you are a good than their own repulsive form ; but Mrs. reader—I’ll lend you a book that has Draper had long believed her faults to be interested Burt and me greatly; read a virtues; she had regarded herself as a little of it to Mr. Gale of an evening, pattern wife, and so arduously fulfilled and trust me, if, before the book is ended, her duties, as far as she discerned them, you do not see the good effects of it; and that it was indeed “difficult to believe she when it is ended you shall have another." could have made so serious а mistake.

It needs not to detail the thanks of ^ But peace, quietness, and good temper, Mrs. Gale for her neighbor’s encouraging conscicnce whispered to her, were not to words, nor the length to which her gossip- be found in her dwelling. There was an ing propensities would „have extended error somewhere—she had been always them, had not Fanny gently hinted that, used to ascribe it wholly to her husband, if either of them intended to maintain but could it be possible that it existed as the character of good housewives, it would much, perhaps more, in herself ? not do for them to spond the morning Mrs. Draper took council with none thus. Her good resolves thus brought to save her own heart and her own con- mind, Mrs. Gale hastily departed. Fanny science: but in the end, they guided her looked after her for а moment, and the aright; though painful, indeed, was the sight recalled something of importance effort required to follow their dictates, and she had omitted to mention, Sbe called much it cost her to sacrifice, even in part, after her instantly, and then гал down the the habits of over particularity which had street. grown upon her until they almost seemed

©“ Whatever you do, Mrs. Gale, dp not a portion of herself. But hard though it forget to put оп а clean gown and cap was to pass oyer in silence many things before evening.” which fretted and. grieved the spirit of

Then, speeding back, she went to work houso-worship she had йу long be yed, with redoubled diligence, to repair the she was well repaid when her husband loss of time her visitor had occasioned. · drew his chair to the fire of an evening,

Mrs. Gale took both pieces of Fanny’s instead of seeking comfort and society advice—she put on the clean gown, and elsewhero. It was true that he sometimes she read the book, and they both answered put his foot on the brightly-polished excéllently ; though it may be doubted, fender, and at first it requiréd an effort to interesting to Gale as was the latter, restrain the complaint which sprang to whether it would have been so efficacious her lips. But she found that the morn- without the former ; for porsonal neatness ing’s rabbing made it just as bright as basa {зг greater influence than people though no foot hadvrested on it, and she not practising it can well imagine. ' (felt her heart all the lighter for the

Fanny Burt proved a true prophet, for ‘knowledge. though, for the first few months, Gale Yet, since as was Mrs. Draper’s desire went sometimes to the public-house and, of making her house comfortable, it was his wife had frequent lapses into her old a thing of time. to gain tbe: needful con- gossiping and slovenly habits, yet, at the quest over herself; пог was Draper to be end of a year or two, both scomed won at once to a change of Баа" But thoroughly reformed ; and they were as timo and good intentions оп both sides, happy and peaceful in their nest little brought back tbe peace, and happiness cottage-home as any wedded ссаріев in which seemed to have deserted their Stunbury. 4 dwelling ; and at length the faces within

Moanwhile, months came and went, and it grow as bright as the tables which wero brought no spell upon thur wings for ready, o mirror them, for the neatest Draper’s happiness ; "the spirit of eleanli- cotage in the village became one of its ness, pervorted into а domn; still roigned mst cheerful and best-loved homcs.— paramount over bis dweling ; still did he Prio Magazine. . ! go abroad as much ва right. bo to scape its iron гше; and still did the demon’s ла In oonaequence of oup Goods: mot prime minister look upon herself aS B arriving in time we ure compelled to | te, meritorious and ill-usel woman ; and, i Pross with this page without out oglumn the irritation of mi d caused bY bf rules Ws

JOB PRINTING, -

VOL 123 OUR 124th YEAR — NO. 43

THURSDAY; JULY 11, 1974

SERVING TECUMSEH AND AREA SINCE

Rumpf Trucking Purchased

by Duff Truck Line

All the outstanding stock of pf Truck Line, Inc. has been sold to Eugene Duff Truck Line, Inc. of Lima,

Ohio.

According to Marvin Rumpf, who will remain as local representative with the company in sales and management, there will be few changes in the operation of the business, А

Duff operates more than 1,400 pieces of equipment through 13 teminals in six states. The company expects to gross $30 million in revenue

Citizens

Honor Judge

Judge Yale Kerby will be honored by Citizens For Good Government with several events. The first, a chicken barbecue and splash party for those under 30, sponsored by Paul Murray at 5818 /Green Hwy. Friday, July 12.

A theatre party will be held Thursday, July 25, at Croswell Opera House. Reservations for the musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on The Way to the Forum,” may be made by calling 263-5674,

The final event is a dinner on Friday, Aug. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Devils Lake Yacht Club For reservations call 423-4528.

Fast Flipper

Retains Title

Janet Underwood Nichols is still Tecumseh's fastest pancake flipper. Mrs. Nichols, who won the city’s last pan- cake race in 1966, did it again on July 5 to retain her title.

Mrs. Nichols defeated Jean Sinkey, Lucille Perrin, Cassie Palmer, Theresa Dangler, chairman Sniffen and Penny Hilton in raè. Bonnie Sniffen, chairwoman of the event, was aided by Eula Ries and Carol Poley and wishes to thank all who participated

Rezoning Approved

Planning Commission approved a recommendation to City Council for the con- ditional rezoning of four acres from RA-1 to RM-1 for a home for the elderly.

Rezoning is request of Harold F. Naser and Orrie Gilbert who propose to build a retirement home for the elderly on N. Van Buren St. on the vacant lot immediately south of Patterson school. Property is owned by Naser.

this year and acquisition of the Rumpf company could in- crease that figure to $35 million annually.

Both companies are family owned and have been in business since the mid-1920's. If the merger of the com-

of Ohio

panies is approved by the Interstate Commerce Сот- mission and state regulatory authorities, Duff will operate in a larger area of the state including Ann Arbor, Yp- silanti, Saline, Hillsdale, Monroe and Tecumseh.

High School Plans Approved by Board

Preliminary plans for the proposed high school were approved by the Tecumseh area school board on Monday night. Approval will now allow assistant superintendent Eugene Cooley to make bond application to the State of Michigan Department of Education.

Proposed school will require 5.95 additional mills, based on present equalized evaluation.

With

14 mills currently

levied for debt

retirement, this will raise the millage to 7.35

mills.

Proposed total millage would make the school district eligible for the state's qualified bonding program. District may borrow 90 percent of the amount above seven mills. Presently this loan is interest free. Since the application process is

lengthy, date is decided.

it must be made now before election

According to the schedule program worked t's bonding consultants, the

out by the district's bond woald last ийїї begin.

1983 when pay back would

Board also appointed a four member high school steering committee. Members are William Macbeth, Hugh DesErmia, Dr. Harold Ocamb and Todd Herrick. Committee will report to the board on the advisability of the floor plan, placing the swimming pool and auditorium on a separated ballot from the school and hiring of a public relations consultant for the election.

Administrators Superintendent Robert Duhan and Eugene Cooley advised the board that the deletion of the swimming pool and auditorium from the package would save a million dollars on the total cost of proposed plans, but it would reduce the millage by only .11 mill.

Since the average property owner is assessed on $10,500 this would mean a yearly decrease of only $1.16 in taxes at the cost of foregoing the two

facilities.

Cost of the total package for the proposed school is roughly $9 million. This includes the following costs. Estimated building cost is $6,570,000 and equipment $985,000. Remodeling the building and equipment of the present high school for a junior high is estimated at $350,000 and the razing of the old junior high school at $50,000. Slightly over $1 million is estimated for site development, utilities, surveys, architect's fees, bond attorneys, State of Michigan bond qualifications, insurance, construction and

financial consultants.

Board Incumbents Re-Elected

Incumbent officers were re- elected at the annual reorganizational meeting July 8 of the Tecumseh area school board.

Officers are William Brown,

president; Dr. Harold Ocamb, vice-president; Dr. Donald Phelan, secretary and William Macbeth, treasurer.

Regular meeting date and

time was approved by the board in renewal of the by- laws. Board meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. Meetings are open to the public.

Accidents Investigated

It was a rough week for bikes as police reported one bicyclist received lacerations of the face and shoulder and motorcycle-car accident among the eight: accidents reported sent the motorcycle rider to an Ann Arbor Hospital.

The bicyclist, Francis L. Anderson, 17, of 1415 Ives Rd., told police he borrowed a bike near midnight last Thursday behind Ken-Ray's and lost control of it while turning. He fell, cut his face and shoulder. Anderson stated that he did not know the owner of the bike and that he had been drinking.

Among the accidents reported, Percy A. and Lilah Cadmus, 8248 Milwaukee, reported an unknown person backed out of à driveway and Struck their car in the left side and then fled the scene July 3.

On Thursday, à car driven by Joy L. Holdridge, 30, of 701 Russell Square, skidded in the rain into an auto driven by Ruth M. Crosby, 56, 305 E. Pottawatamie. Crosby was stopped at the time on Adrian

Street, waiting for traffic to clear. No enforcement action was taken.

At 11 p.m. that Thursday Harry A. Keller Jr., 36, of 119 W.Brown, drove over the tracks on Evans Street when his trailer hitch came undone and caught-under the car. Damage was done to the auto's exhaust system and to the railroad tracks.

Just 15 minutes later Ronald L. O'Neill 30, of Britton, backed into Raymond D. Stuart, 25, of Adrian at the Community Center. O'Neill was reported instructed by a man to back up. No en- forcement action was taken.

Saturday, cars driven by Reino M Meining, 64, of 7825 N. Adrian,and Ralph F. Easton, 48, 800 Red Mill, backed into each other while backing out of parking lots across the road from each other.

Sunday, Curtis L. Greene, 20, of 501 Adrian St., was cited for failure to yield after stopping at a red flasher. The Greene auto pulled out at the

corner of Ottawa and Chicago and hit a motorcycle driven by James P. Hyde, 26, of Saline. Hyde was passing by on Chicago, reportedly at a high rate of speed. Greene said he did not see the motorcycle. Cyclist was taken to Ann Arbor hospital.

Tuesday, an auto driven by Lawrence J. Roberts, 36, of Monroe, was making a right turn into a Frosty Freeze on W. Chicago and was stuck by a passing vehicle driven by Alfred W. Coursol, 30, of East Lansing. Coursol was cited for passing on the right off the roadway.

Also on June 9, Wilma M. Higgins, 35, of 4350 Macon Rd., and Donald E. Macley, 53, of Addison, were stopped at the corner of Maumee and East Patterson when their autos were struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by David L. Dicerson, 20, of Adrian. Dickerson reportedly took his eyes off the road and was watching cars come out of the Product's parking lot when he hit the autos. No enforcement action was taken.

Tecumseh's * Sesquicén- tennial~ activities. were overshadowed last week “by sensational media coverage of four days of disturbances in the downtown area.

Disturbances began when a group of 200 {07300 gathered on the town’s main corner, shot fireworks and interferred with traffic on July 3 at about 11

SIGNIFICANT

daughter. Dad said

NUMBER—Roma Gray, the 1929 Model A car in the Sesquicentenn Grand Sesquicentennial in the Communit with keys. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen

p.m. At the 100 block of wW. Chicago, Police Chief Ray Walton said that the group refused officers requests to Stop beer drinking and- loud radio. Waltón said that the crowd’s attitude was “not vicious or malicious but almost like the attitude of a group participating in school —

607 N.

Evans, was the winner of ial drawing Saturday night at the y Center. Del King, r, presents her n Driscoll sold the tickets to their that she didn't need the second one as

homecoming.”

At 1:20 a.m. July 3-а nude man riding atop a car was arrested.

Later at 2:50 a.m. six others were arrested. Names released of the arrested are

George E. Rodgers II, 30,

Britton, charged with disturbing the peack-drunk and disorderly. Wendell Lee

the first ticket

won. Nuraber.50Z4emaight well;be:the-lucky ‘one since 50 may represent our

city’s 150th anniversary and 74 in the drawing, said that she didn't believe i and Mrs. Harry Crosby, the car presently. Roma and husband Frank t

who attended the ball,

year 1974. Roma, not present at the t when her sister and husband, Mr. told her. Son Tom, 17, drives hank all for congratulations.

Fire Destroys Two Barns

A fire of undetermined origin destroyed two large barns on the Peter Golema farm at 6890 Hack Rd., a mile and a quarter from Macon, Tuesday afternoon.

A fire was discovered about 3:30 p.m. by Golema’s daughter, who saw smoke in one barn and called the fire department. Chieton and Britton-Ridgeway Fire Department responded. A strong west wind fanned the flames and hampered the fire fighting. However, the

Bicyclist

Injured

Allen Strange, 11, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Morgan, 8125 Short St., Macon, was ap- parently riding his bike to the Golema barn fire, northeast on Macon Road, about 4 p.m., when he was struck by a Southwest bound pickup driven by John Schmidt, 19, at Mills-Macon Road.

The Strange boy was first admitted to Herrick Hospital, then transferred to University Hospital, Ann Arbor where he was treated for head injuries His condition is not known at this time.

Fourth Princess

Re-Named

Jeanette Mannino was named fourth princess in the Sesquicentennial Queen's court Wednesday, July 3, after discovery of a miscalculation due to misplacing of a comma in first count.

Miss Mannino was steadily running in no less than fifth place, where she ended, all during the competition. Un- fortunately the error wasn't discovered earlier, a fact the committee regrets.

Gifts received by the fourth princess included a portable television set, hair dryer, Jerold all weather coat, full size flag, sandals, Clara's book and several gift cer tificates,

firemen were able to save a garage and other buildings.

Pageant Is Taped

Sesquicentennial pageant and segments were recorded on television tape by Pat Connor, and will be shown to members of the cast, crew and committee members in closed circuit television July 18 at two showings in the Com- munity Center, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

<

GO, GO, GO FOR BROKE, JIM—Tecum

Loss estimated at $50,000 included a new tractor, corn picker, drill, new grain elevator, gravity box, three bicycles, mini-bike, 600 bales of new hay, and other farm tools. No livestock was in the barns.

Firemen from Britton- Ridgeway department were called back to the scene of the fire, when wind shifted about 9 p.m., Tuesday, and burning embers were watched for a time.

A Clinton fireman com- mented on the numerous onlookers blocking the route of fire trucks to the scene

"

seh's

A.J. (Jim) Smith holds third place in national

soaring competiton

currently running at

Lenawee County Airport with two days of gliding remaining. One time world champ and

four times national

champ stands a good

Volunteers Rally

About 25 volunteers rallied to the Athletic Field last

en SSO OPPS ODOC OF OCC oo or CSCO oe

Happy Birthday wishes to Tecumseh from the

Tecumseh Herald.

Included in this issue of the Herald is a Special 12 page Sesquicentennial Souvenir Photo edition, compliments of the Herald. The tabloid was photographed and com Cortland Hunt, Kent Downing, Mike Sunderland, and Mike McNamara.

Although not all events could be covered by the photos included or identified those Selected highlight major Sesquicentennial week

Bill Cook staff or all

activities,

piled by photographers

—— ——— ——— —

Thursday pageant

lo rebuild Stage that wa

——— —

the

————————

Williams, 24, 206 W. Kilbuck, charged. with disorderly person-committed assault or battery.

Stephen C. Chumney, 23, 409 N. Evans St., charged with disorderly ' personcommitted assaultand battery. Lamar W. Rufner Jr., 22, 215 W. Pot- tawatamie St., charged with disorderly person-commited - assault and battery. Alberto Flores, 20, 4947 Delion Drive, charged with disorderly person. Steven E. Drake, 19, 511 W. Chicago Blvd., charged with disturbing the peace- disorderly person.

A woman, Alice M. Steele, 18, 609 S. Evans St. was also

arrested, charged with disorderly person Chief, Walton said that

additional manpower from Clinton Post of the Michigan

' State Police and the Lenawee

County Sheriff's Department was unavailable.

The next night July 4, Walton said available man- power was even harder to come by. On both nights extra Tecumseh officers were called to duty.

On the morning of July 4 and again on July 5, same size group took over the streets and broke glass bottles. Ac- tivities caused officers to re- route traffic off the main street from Union to Maumee and use Logan as a bypass on each of these nights between 11 p.m. and5a.m. Few arrests were made on these two days on the “periphery of disturbance," said Walton.

Evening of July 5 activities renewed. Added manpower was available from state police and county sheriff's men. Chief Walton remarked that it was over an hour when the group was told to disparse and refused. Forty officers were able to persuade the group toleave.

Namesof arrested are on guly 5 of released arrested are on July 5 Richard L. Bryant, * 19, 6716 Allen Rd., charged with disorderly person. Charles W. Kurutz, 20, 109 S Division St. charged with disorderly person. Edward B. Rapin Jr., 116 Maple charged with disorderly person. Danny L. Bohannon, 19, 207 W Pottawatamie, charged with disorderly person.

Night ot July 6, Adrian police joined the three other units. Although the group's Size was not any larger, Chief Walton said that they were more difficult to move in some ways:

Names released of those arrested on July 6 are Lawrence B. Miller, 17, 115 W.

chance of winning the meet with 5,549 points against Richard Johnson of Dallas, Texas with 5,573 and Ben Greene of Elizabethtown, N.C. with 5,556. Smith's total of 970 points for Tuesday's competition topped either of the others by 40 points.(Photo by Cortland Hunt)

To Rebuild Stage -

shattered by a severe storm that hit Tecumseh July 4. Sesqui headquarters man Herb Dillon said that the group had the frame back together by 11 a.m. Finishing touches were completed by 12:30 p.m.

Only other damage incurred was two broken light bulbs. No loss was reported to the sound equipment, although a few wires were pulled down

Final performance of “Tecumseh Legend-150" was successfully Staged with thanks to these volunteers from all for their civic con- cern

Logan, charged with disor- derly person. Joseph D. Quigley, 21, of Adrian. Robert D. Seal, 20, 905 Shady Lane charged with trespassing. Robin A. Suydam, 20, of Adrian, charged with possession of fireworks.

Donald R. Burwell, 22, of Britton charged with disor- derly person. Michael A. Caterina, 18, 8800 N. Union, charged with trespassing. Robert B. Donet, 19, of Adrian, charged with possession of fireworks. Kathy M. Wanzeck, 18, 603 W. Chicago, charged with trespassing.

Names released of those arrested July 7 are Gerald W. Bates, 26, 2608 Munger Rd., charged with disorderly person. Richard L. Brenner, 23, Addison, charged with disorderly person and assault on - police officer. Carl Е. Martin, 32, 118 S. Ottawa, charged with disorderly. Michael L. Parker, 18, of Adrian, charged with disor- derly person.

Clarence P. Natterstad, 53, Adrian, charged with disor- derly person. Michael L. Parker, 18, Adrian, charged with disorderly person.

Bernard L. Smith, 55, Mt. Pleasant, charged with drunk and taken by Lenawee County sheriff's office. John L. Guilford Jr., 44, 2951 Russell Rd., charged with disorderly person. Virginia M. Guilford, 34, 2951 Russell Rd., charged with disorderly person. Shippy C. Hanna, 20, Adrian, charged with disorderly person. J.B. Harris, of Dinius Rd. charged with disorderly person. Lawrence G. Hebert. Jr., 17,* 513 N. Union, charged with disorderly person.

One individual was injured in arrest and treated at Herrick Hospital.

Chief Walton went on to say that he was disappointed in the lack of parental control exercised. “Parents had warning after the first night's activities. You'd think that they would do something to prevent their youth from participating in this type of activity."

There were no complaints of property damage by the crowds. Some youths were witnessed voluntarily cleaning up after the July 4 activities downtown.

"But what I can not un- derstand,” continued Walton, "is that they felt that they had a right to take over the streets to have their party. Their attitude was ‘Come join us.’ They had no concept of the streets as a public facility and thought nothing of traffic.”

Winds that clocked up to 75 mph at Detroit Metropolitan Airport also split several trees in the downtown Tecumseh area last Thursday. No in- juries were reported

Tool Box Is Stolen

Saturday, Wayne Morley, of 1301 W. Chicago. reported to Tecumseh police that his tool box loaded with tools was stolen off his porch. The box and tools were valued at $100 to $150

Page 2— July 11, 1974 Tecumseh Herald

BEHIND

PAGE ONE

Everyone in Tecumseh thought the July 4 fireworks Were a treat. But one poor individual lost a denture plate in all the excitement. Owner may contact George Wright on Outer Drive.

+++

Earl Murphy of Britton is the proud possessor of two diaries of the years 1870 and 1874 which belonged to his father, Thomas Murphy Sr. He was employed for Judge Stacy for a time and his wife, Jenny, as a housekeeper for B.L. Baxter. The two were married in the Stacy home, Mr. Murphy’s wedding coat was displayed in the window of Osborne’s Department Store.

+++

Second prize of $30, won by Trickey's in the window decorating contest, will be donated to the Little Garden Club for their Adams Park Fund.

+++

The outdoor drama. ''Tecumseh'' is presented nightly Monday thru Saturday at Sugarloaf Mountain Am- phitheatre, north of Chillicothe, Ohio during thesummer. For mote information call toll free at 1-800-282-2015.

+++ Wayne Shaw, Sutton Road was the owner of the handsome Percberori team, and three-week old mule, which pulled a hay wagon in the Pioneer Day parade, June 30. Truly filled with “pioneer spirit" Shaw farms with his team on a 100-асге spread on Sutton Road and his horse-driven field work is often a traffic stopper.

SIDEWALK DAYS will be here July 19 and 20.

MR. AND MRS. GREG STURTEVANT

Tina Ann Smith Weds Gregory Sturtevant

straw picture hats.

Stephen Sturtevant was the best man for his brother. Bill Myers and Mark Whisman, seated the 150 guests at the reception in the church fellowship hall. The bridegroom's parents en- tertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Rock Inn.

The bride was graduated from Tecumseh High School this year and is employed by the Tecumseh Herald. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sturtevant have been at home at 139% East Chicago Boulevard, since their marriage June 28.

The former Tina Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Smith and Gregory Sturtevant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sturlevant of Allen Road, were married in the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Edmond Watkins officiating.

The bride approached the

altar on the arm of her father in a gown of white organza embroidered with lace. A matching headpiece held her three-tiered veil of illusion. The bridal bouquet was of sweetheart roses.

Cassandra Kureth was maid of honor and Kay Chapman was the bridesmaid. Their floral print gowns had mat-

of Clinton High School.

Chicken Broil

Serving begins at 4 p.m. for the Manchester Chicken Broil Thursday, July 18, on the high School athletic field. Chair- men Luther C. Klager and Eugene Bentschneider are prepared to serve 10,000 chicken halves basted with butter and salt.

ching jackets and they wore

аге a lovely treasure for your wedding memories from your engagement to honeymoon.

Frames for wedding invitations | Champagne glasses | personalized with your

names and date.

Colgrove Gifts

намеру

| Jean

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Betty House won a blue ribbon for her entry “The Roaring 30s” in the artistic division of the Little Garden Club Flower Show June 21 and 22. Mrs. House also received the Tricolor Award and tied with Arnetta Maves who won the sweepstakes awards for each having won six blue ribbons in the horticulture division.

Area Obituaries

#@AOUGLAS C. DEW SR.

Services were held Saturday in Proctor Funeral Home for Douglas C. Dew Sr., 44, of Adrian who died at 8:30 p.m. July 3 in Herrick Memorial Hospital where he was ad- mitted June 16. He had been in failing health for the past year.

Born April 17, 1930 in Murray City, Tenn., he was a self employed carpenter and interior decorator.

Survivors include his parents, Lee Roy and Zubie Steward Dew, now of Adrian; his wife, the former Vivalene Sparks also of Adrian who he married June 1, 1972 in Tennessee.

Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ann James of Memphis, Tenn.; two sons, Douglas Clint of Adrian and Buddy Pat of Memphis and six grand- children.

Four sisters, Mrs. Evans, of Illinois, NES; William (Jeanette) Mitchell of Roseville, Mrs. Al (Bettv) Bracey, Utica, Mrs. Marvin (Evera) Szuckolowski of Hale and four brothers, John, Adrian) Connie, Onsted; William of Fox Lake, Ill. and Leroy of Dyersburg, Tenn. also survive.

Richard Krebs of Jehovah’s Witnesses officiated and burial was in Brookside Cemetery.

ROLLO G. CONLIN (BILL) Services were held Wed- nesday in Proctor Funeral Home for Rollo G. (Bill) Conlin, 71, former state representative who died Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Lansing General Osteopathic Hospital.

He had been ill for several years and lived in Capitol Park Hotel, Lansing.

Born July 1, 1903 in Tipton, he attended Cleary College and farmed in Tipton area for many years. He married Pauline Snoddy on Feb. 18, 1927.

She survives daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Jeane) Johnson, and one grandson, Brian Johnson, Vandercook Lake.

One sister, Mrs. Walter (Lucile) Hoefer of Dearborn also survives.

Conlin was a member of Tipton Community Church, Grange and had served on the school board. He was also a member of Masonic Lodge No. 69 F&AM, Tecumseh Club and Elks Lodge of Adrian. He had served on Lenawee County Board of Supervisors in 1945 and was elected to the State House of Representatives where he served for 11 terms, 22 years. He was appointed the first freshman legislator to serve on the Ways and Means Committee unu! he was ap- pointed to the taxation committee.

Betty

with one

ODODODDS—

DAVID E. CRISS

— — —

E ж оч —

Poor health caused his sarly retirement.

A brother and sister in in- fancy and his parents preceded him in death.

Dr. Blair Bashore officiated and burial was in Tipton Cemetery.

MRS. LILLIE SMITH

Services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Niblack Home For Funerals for Mrs. Lillie Smith, 88, of Welch Road who died at 5 a.m Tuesday in Huron View Nursing Home.

She had been a patient for three months and in failing health for the past year.

Born Sept. 29, 1885 in London Township, Monroe County, she was a lifelong resident of the area.

She married Leroy Smith on Jan. 1, 1907. He preceded her in death :

Survivors include one brother, Charles Stecher of Detroit, four nieces and two nephews.

Mrs. Smith was also preceded in death by three brothers and six sisters.

Bruial was in Ridgeway Cemetery.

W.B. WEATHERMAN

Services were held Saturday in Adrian for W.B. (Barney) Weatherman, 72, of Adrian who died Friday at 2:45 a.m. soon after admittance.

A retired barber, Weatherman had practiced barbering 40 years in Lenawee County.

Survivors include his wife, the former Gwendolyn Boltz of Tecumseh, and four daughters, 12 grandchildren and one sister.

Burial was in North Rome Cemetery.

Shop Tecumseh

Vic Clauda

The type of work you do is what determines the type of tools you need for the job. This is especially true of power tools. Many home carpenters find that a table saw is really convenient for cutting long pieces of lumber quickly and easily. If you’re in the market for a table saw, here are some things to look for: First of all, the blade should be at least eight inches in diameter. A nine inch blade is even better. The saw should have a tilting arbor or table for making edgewise cuts. The total saw should allow you to cut a 4x8 plywood panel in half, in either direction.

We have the tools and electrical supplies you need for all types of jobs. CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING, 1108 W. Chicago Blvd., 423- 3121 is open daily 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. until 5 p.m. Fridays until 9 p.m. Electrical wire, conduit, fuse boxes, fuses, electrical switches, light bulbs, Miller Falls power tools and air-conditioners are stocked, We will put in an air- conditioning system for you — call for free estimate.

Helpful Hint: Make sure your humidifier is turned off for the summer months.

Macon Golf

Plans Tourney Macon Golf Course will have

its second annual Junior Golf '

Tournament on July 17, 18 and 19.

It is open to all-between the ages of 12 and 17 years.

First days рау will determine which of three flights the players will compete in.

Trophies will be given for first day. medalist, first, second,' and third place in each of three flights.

Registraifon will be ac- |

cepted until tee off time at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 17.

Barry Clark is defending his title. This is the first of a mini- tour for boys in the area, followed by Woodlawn and Meadow Lane.

Luncheon at

Country House

LePetit Salon No. 127 8 and 40 met'for lunch yesterday at the Country House and later went to the home of Mrs. Edward Aebersold for their meeting and afternoon of cards. Election of officers was held.

Mrs. Walter Lok, was elected president; Mrs. Charles Howe, first vice- president; Mrs. Guy Hindes, second vice-president; Mrs. Milton Caughey, secretary; Mrs. Neil Haus, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Aebersold, historian; Mrs. Harold Noling, chaplin; Mrs. Arthur Gautz, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Nelson Bliss, junior past president.

Delegates to LeMarche in Owosso Aug. 2 and 3 are Mrs. Lewis S. Schneider and Mrs. Charles Howe.

Religion Major Graduates

Robert Paul Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of 514 W. Logan St., was graduated with a major in religion from Kalamazoo College June 15. He spent nine months of his junior year studying in Belfast, Ireland, under the auspices of the College’s foreign study program. His college ac- tivities included participation in a number of theatre arts productions.

R. . Paul will be doing

: graduate. work, in Theology. at

Union Theological Seminary

“in New York, N.Y.

New Teachers

Are Approved

Six new teacher ap- pointments were approved by the Tecumseh Area School Board July 8. They are Jon Von Wagner and Jay Pinsky, both English teachers; JoAnn Wickham, adjusted studies and Richard Billington, sixth grade, both at Herrick Park. Suzette Schwab, second grade at Ridgeway and Ruth Ellen Smith, kindergarten at Sutton.

ii

PETER’S CHURCH

RAYMOND LABOUNTY PUFFE

R WITH HIS OIL PAINTING OF OLD ST. :;

Raymond L. Puffer Paints Oil Peter's Church .

of Old St.

Tecumseh area -citizens along with the Lenawee County Historical Society are the recipients of a labor of love presented to them by Raymond L. Puffer, a native who.now lives in New Mexico and is spending some time here this summer researching the city’s three founders for his dissertation for a PhD.

Puffer, who recently won second place in New Mexico’s state contest of 100 selected paintings, did an oil of old St. Peter’s Church and gave it to the Historical Society for display in the museum on South Main St. in Adrian.

First viewing was at the Society meeting recently held in St. Michael's Episcopal Church at Cambridge Junc- tion.

Arrangements are currently in progress in the museum to Eive special recognition to Tecumseh, the painting and other items of historical in- terest given to the Society by Mrs. Neil Pearson, Mrs. Earl Lindsley and Judge Yale Kerby.

:Mr. Kerby aequired.. a painting of which will be hung prominent place.

When it was brought to the Puffer's attention that only small pictures of the lamented demolished old church were available, he decided to paint one of some size and it has taken him several years to do the one now on display in Adrian. The winner in the "New Mexico 100" said he valued the painting at about $300. Others of his paintings are on sale in two different gallerys at present.

A pictorial trip through 'Historical Lenawee’’ highlighted the meeting as Elwood Little coordinated the

іп а

Enjoy an evening in Manchester 10 miles north of. Tecumseh

on M-52

21st Annual Charcoal

Chicken Broil

Thursday, July 18 Serving starts

at 4 p.m.

Athletic Field

Manchester , Michigan

Butter basted,

slow broiled,

one half

chicken deliciously prepared on four 100 foot long pits. Over 1,700 villagers eager to bid you welcome. Three softball games. Free Parking and shuttle bus service. Shelters if it rains. Quick service. Prepared

to serve 10,000.

COMPLETE DINNER ON TAKE OUT

Advance business places

sale $2.50

from workers or

At the broil $2.75. Profits for youth projects

always.

Closed all Day

Thursday

July 11, 1974 CALS TOC SHOP

Downtown Tecumseh

Blood/s. . bridge.

goals of the county's bicen- tennial with slides.

Historic homes in Tecumseh were shown as well as the modern Sesquicentennial headquarters, the Evans marker, the Methodist Church and others. Tecumseh was referred to as an historic city, aware of its destiny through progress and preservation.

Mrs. Doris Frazier, museum curator, invited all to tour the exquisit DAR house in Adrian, arrangements for one to 25 persons can be made by calling the museum at its recently installed telephone number 265-6071.

Officers elected for the coming year for the historical society include Mr. Little, president; Frances Johns, vice president; Mrs. Doris

Trowbirdge, second vice: president; Martin Halley, treasurer and directors for а:; two-year term are Mrs. Irving- Mann and Mrs. Warren P. VanOrden. Among others,“ Mrs. Louis Schneider of Tecumseh continues on the board of directors.

Memberships are now open for the 1974-75 year with details and blanks available at- the museum. Hours continue- through the summer months ^ though the Historical Society recesses until September when its five meeting series begins again.

Willis Moore, who is retiring. from the treasurer's position he has held some time, reported that there are currently 300 renewals of membership.

OPEN. LETTER

Dear friends,

Survivors of

titled to

J. GILBERT PURSE =~ DIRECTOR

each honorably

discharged U.S. war veteran, or of a peacetime veteran discharged for service-connected disability, are en- several ministration benefits. These benefits in no way conflict with benefits paid under Social Security, and many families qualify for payment under both. Respectfully,

Veterans Ad-

TELEPHONE 423-2121

210 W. POTTAWATAMIE 4

TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 49286

The design and elegant appointments make `

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Vacation Time

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1973 Gremlin $1895 232 6 cyl., 3 speed on floor

1971 Volkswagen $1595 2 Dr., Sharp Car

1971 Volkswagen $1495 Stationwagon

1971 Pontiac Tempest $1495 T37, 4 Dr., Aut., PS, PB, Lower

1971 Gremlin $1195 2 Dr. Hardtop,232 6 cyl., 3 on floor

1970 Dart Swinger $1595 2 Dr., Hardtop Economic 6, Aut., PS

1970 Plymouth Valiant $1395 4-Dr., Economic 6, PS, Aut.

1970 Dodge Coronet $1395 4-Dr., Aut. PS, PB

1967 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Convertible

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Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8 pm

$595

Ida Kukral, Dean Dermyer Wed

Ida Mae Kukral and Dean Raymond Dermyer were united in marriage June 29 in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church at Cambridge Junction before 400 guests.

‘Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kukral of Tipton апа Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dermyer of Brooklyn.

‘During the ceremony, the bride: and groom lighted candles to represent their union. Altar vases were filled with daisies and other-blooms.

On the arm of her father, the bride entered the sanctuary in a princess styled gown of satin

тж

“MRS.

brocade with lace yoke and short lace puffed sleeves, trimmed with seed pearls.

Her train was also of lace_

and her elbow length vell was secured to a tiara of seed pearls and beads. She carried white roses and daisies. Barbara Radant was maid of honor in a princess gown lined,with pink and Bonnie Kukral, sister of the bride, and Penny Escott, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids in princess. gowns lined in lavender. They wore picture hats with ribbons to match their gowns and carried white wicker baskets. with -dried

arrangements.

Carlton Parker of Brooklyn was best man and the guests were seated by David Oberst, Joseph Kukral, Chris Stanifer and Kenneth Graham. William W., Kukral, brother of the bride, and David Lamb were groomsmen,

Cheri Dermyer, cousin of the groom, маё the flower girl ina princess styled gown lined with lavender and Master Todd Lyell of Tipton was ring bearer.

Bride's gown was made by Mrs. Bredell Williams and the bride and her mother and the mother of the groom made the gowns of the attendants.

Mrs. Iva Eves, Romulus and Mrs. John Ruttkofsky assisted with the beverages at. the reception in the Union Hall.

Bride is a 1974 graduate of Tecumseh High School and her husband was graduated in 1970 from’ Columbia Central High School and attended Jackson Community College. He is self employed in farming in Brooklyn.

Following a trip to upper Michigan, the couple will live at Clark Lake.

Rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Carmers in Brooklyn.

Couple Hosts Bilby Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wonderly were hosts for the 43 Bilby Reunion Sunday with 60 at- tending, eight from Norwalk and Loraine, Ohio.

The next year's meeting will

| be in Burlington Heights,

dad

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EXCEPTIONAL GIFTS & LAMPS

Beat the Heat

with Shorts

& Swim Suits

from Green's in Tecumseh

BERMUDA SHORTS

BY Levi Huggar McGregor

MENS & STUDENTS APPAREL

DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH

Ohio.

The 80th birthday an- niversary of Stuard Bilby of Addison was also recognized. He is a brother of Dow Bilby of N. Adrian Hwy.

Study Computers

Charles Hendershot of Garden City and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot has been sent to Sunnyvale, Calif., by Burroughs Corp. for a six weeks study of com- puters.

Grey hair should always be smooth and well-dressed. You should present shining highlights in your hair, no matter what the color. But if you do have grey hair, avoid wearing entire grey en- sembles, to “до with" your hair. Never wear grey fur hats,, If you have grey hair, wear Contrasting colors, don’t let your hair dominate your appearance, although it is possible to keep your grey hair beautiful. Make sure you use your hair to its best ad- vantages, without extremes.

Have you a problem with your hair? Did you try a short hair style and are now stuck with hair too short for restyling but too long for your original hairdo? Here a wisp of hair flutters aimlessly; there a curl is in the wrong direction or not at all. What to do with all these untidy ends? Why not have them trimmed a little, and then go wild with curles, curls, curls! Small rollers set all over your head will make you look prettier and feel better!

Our phone number is 423- 4250 by appointment only.

—

que 4 companion ¥ people

Couple Are United at Garden Wedding

A garden wedding united Ruth McKenna and Raymond Marcus VanDoren June 22, at the home of the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowman, 302 N. Van Buren. Ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, the Rev. Paul McKenna.

Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenna, 5157 Bordman Dr., Onsted. Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger VanDoren of Saline.

Tom Spaulding played guitar and solos were sung by Mrs. Ivan McKenna and Dwight McKenna.

Given in marriage by her uncle, James Patterson of Elwood City, Pa., the bride wore a gown of polyester lutesong fashioned with a full skirt and trail. V-necked bodice had an embroidered, fitted waist and elbow-length flared sleeves. Designed by the bride, the gown was made by her cousin, Donna Lutz of Ellwood City, Pa. She wore a necklace of beads designed by the: groom, and a wreath of garden flowers was worn in her hair. She carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers.

Mrs. Dan Spiess of Saline was matron of honor. She wore a pale green gown similarly styled to the bride's, and carried a garden bouquet.

Donald VanDoren of Saline was his brother's best man. Ushers were Richard and Jeffrey VanDoren, of Saline, brothers of the groom and Ivan McKenna of Homer and

Wedding

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Dwight McKenna, Onsted, brothers of the bride.

Reception was held at Weller's Carriage House, Saline.

Among the 150 guests were several relatives of the bride from Pennsylvania.

Bride is a graduate of Clinton High School and is a senior at Western Michigan University and groom is a sophomore at Kalamazoo Valley College. Both are employed for the summer at Pretty Lake Vacation Camp as counselors.

They will reside at Eldred, Kalamazoo.

Couple United

Martha L. Bisher and Francis E. Hite were married July 3 in the Missionary Baptist church by the Rev. Seal Janeway.

A reception and buffet dinner was held in the home of the bride at 9927 Newburg Rd. where the couple will live.

A three tiered cake topped with a miniature bridal couple was served.

424

Tecumseh Herald

July 11, 1974 — Page 3

Drouillard, Parros Recite Vows-

Shirley Jean Drouillard and James Eugene Parros were united in marriage Friday evening in St. Elizabeth Church.

On the arm of her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white satin and organza with Venice lace flounces edging the-full chapel length train.

Parents of the couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drouillard and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parros.

Mrs. Ann Horky, .sister of bride, was matron of honor in a pink flocked empire gown with low ruffled neckline and large ruffle at the hem.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Drouillard, sister of the bride, and Julie Parros, sister of the groom, in blue flocked dresses, Sheila Drouillard and Pat Kish in mint green and Cindy Moore and Stephanie Hensen in yellow were the bridesmaids.

All the bride’s attendants wore picture hats trimmed with ribbon to match their dresses.

Connie Horky, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Ken Hooten was best man and the guests were seated by Tom Drouillard, Bob Horky, Brad Hamilton, Rick Graf and Gary Roe. John Parros and Bobbie Parros were ring bearers.

Rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents in their home Thursday evening.

A reception with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghtby and Mr. and Mrs. Leonara

Walt Wonderly Elected Master

Walt Wonderly was recently elected master of Tecumseh Grange. Others elected are overseer, Dow Bilby; lec- turer, Lilah Cadmus, steward, Glenn Van Vleet; assistant steward, Jack Barrett; lady assistant steward, Jean Barrett; chaplain, Frances Hewlett; gate keeper, Virgil Bortel; secretary Nellie Barrett; Ceres, Norma Wonderly; Pomona, Bessie Wise; Flora, Ruth Van Vleet and executive board member, Clarence Keller.

The Grange will meet in regular session Thursday at 8 p.m. and a card party will be held Saturday night.

Koltoniak grecting the guests was held in the union hall. Others assiting were Mrs. Loraina Ruttkofsky, Mrs. Jane Moore, Mrs. Doris Sauter and Mrs. Laurie Mecek.

A graduate of Tecumseh

High School, the bride is employed by Don's Beef Buffet. Her husband, a 1969 graduate of THS is employed with Morton builders.

They will live in Coachlight Estates in Blissfield after a trip to Mackinac Island.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES PARROS

NOTICE

(Reguarding Absentee Ballots Availability)

Notice is hereby given to registered voters of the City of Tecumseh. After July 17, 1974 there will be available at the City Clerk's Office, absentee ballots for the coming PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD

AUGUTS 6, 1974.

Ballots may be obtained at the City Clerk's Office daily except Saturday from 8:00 a.m.

fo 5:00 p.m. Deadline for

application

for absentee

ballots to be voted outside of clerk's office will be SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1974, at

2:00 p.m.

Deadline. for

application

for absentee

ballots to be voted in person at clerk's office will be MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1974, at 2:00

p.m.

Summer Clearance

at

CALS TOG SHOP ж Dresses

ж Slacks

ж Swim

Suits

* Knit Tops

Vera Gardner City Clerk

7-11;8-1

1/2

to

ж Pant Suits 1 /3

off

Many other Summer Items Drastically Reduced

Sale Starts Friday July 12,9:30 am

ALS TOG SHOP

DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH

Page g— July 11, 1974 Tecumseh Herald

Britton Calendar

JULY 11 HOMEMADE BAKED BREAD SALE—Beginning at 9 a.m. at the post office and bank. Sponsored by JV and Varsity cheerleaders.

THURSDAY, J LITTLE LEAGUE— Falcons vs. Colts, 6 p.m.; Hawks vs. Bears, 8 p.m UNITED METHODIST

WOMEN PIGNIC—potluck SATURDAY, JULY 13

picnic in the village park at DEACON'S MEETING—7

noon. p.m., at Bethel Baptist

BAPTIST CHURCH Church.

SCHEDULE -Ladies' Prayer, SUNDAY, JULY 14

9 a.m.; Calling, 10 a.m.; SACRAMENT OF HOLY

General Calling, 6:30 p.m COMMUNION—during 11 FRIDAY, JULY 12 a.m. morning worship at

ANNUAL YOUTH GROUP Grace United Methdoist RETREAT—July 12-14 at Church. Killarney Luthern.Cámp for HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Emmanuel Lutheran youths. SOCIAL—Sponsored by

= sophomore class of '77 at the Hear Where The

scout building 1 p.m. until ?? Action Is With A

MONDAY, JULY 15

VILLAGE: COUNCIL MEETING-—7:30 p.m. Council Rooms above village library.

TUESDAY, JULY 16

LITTLE LEAGUE—Colts vs. Bears, 6 p.m.; Falcons vs. Wildcats, 8 p.m.

LASSIE LEAGUE— Torrettes vs. Yellow Jackets on Girls’ Diamond.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17

FOLK CHOIR—7 p.m. Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING—7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Lutheran Church.

YOUTH CHOIR—6:30 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church.

BAPTIST MID-WEEK SERVICES—7:30 p.m. with guest missionary speaker.

THURSDAY, JULY 18

LADIES MISSIONARY MEETING—7 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church with guest speaker, Mrs. Hank Scheltma, missionary to South America.

Square Dance

BRITTON—Lenawee County 4-H Square Dance Club is sponsoring a square dance Saturday, July 13 at 8 pam, in the Elwood Bush barn located on 9381 Pennington Road, Britton.

There will be live music with Mr. Bush calling and the admission is free to 4-H Club members, their families and friends.

A pie auction to cover ex- penses will be held, and women and girls are asked to bring a pie for the auction.

Girls Attend Workshop

BRITTON—Fourteen Britton- Macon High School cheerleaders will attend Thurman's Cheerleading Workshop Clinic August 12-15.

Any junior or high school cheerleader or prospective cheerleader is eligible to attend.

Girls will learn new pom pom routines, new cheers, Skits and many new ideas to get more enthusiasm out of the fans.

Mrs. Randy Salisbury, who has been working with the girls the past year, will attend the clinic during the day time

To attend the girls have to come up with $57.95 apiece.

~ Montmorency Cherries

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4 miles southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.

Phone 423-4697

PUBLIC NOTICE

To the Residents of the Township of Macon, Lenawee County, Michigan

Please take notice that there will be a public hearing at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Ridge Hwy., Britton, Michigan, at 7:00 P.M., Wednesday, July 17, 1974, of the Township Planning Commission, Township of Macon, County of Lenawee, State of

Michigan, to adopt a "Proposed Zoning Ordinance.”

A copy of this may be picked up at 11200 Milwaukee Rd., or at 9481 Britton Rd.

Residents are invited to attend and those who wish to speak will be heard.

Macon Township Planning Commission by Harold E. Rohrback, secretary

6-27 ;7-10

the Cedar Shack Wednesday, July 3, with 34 Standing are Charles (Lucian) Williamson, over to tour guides Bob Bush, ў 1 : attending. Seated left to right are Helen Newport; Earle McNeil teacher of Tecumseh; Ноо шо; aac ate rp acme er ME (Sheldon) Curtis, Adrian; Mina (Lamkin) Maj. Gen. Webster Anderson, Ashville, N.C.; АП —— donated pies, The Light House, Clinton- Sisson, Tecumseh; Josephine (Saum) Seiloff, Lilburn Burleson, Britton; Wade Hendershot, the Belles and Brothers who Macon Rd., Macon. Admission Waterford; Jenny (Burleson) Robinson, Tecumseh; Percy Cadmus, Tecumseh; worked so diligently апа the «is Land” is the thrilling Clinton; Bertha LaPointe, Tecumseh teacher; Robert Chandler, Plymouth) Velma Crit- Eldredge family who made it Story of Israel from ancient to

LaRue (Edwards) Hoagland, Britton; Ruth tenden, Saline and Ethel (Bishop) Vickers, thanked.

(Russell) Paselk, (Gilmore) Puttman,

Thirty-four Attend 50th Class Reunion т,

The 50th reunion y th¢@lass of '24 from Tecumseh High School was held at the Cedar Shack July 3 with 34 attending. Eighteen members of the class were present as were

Board M

. ° Р 7p.m the members with a ‘‘Rose years. Spratlings at the Spratlin РА PS

Swo rn І п їо Offi ce Certificate'" from the ' ien pex k Ri H g Prayer Meeting, Wed. i T h Alumni SON Born to ——— — pm

United Savings Bank of ecumse umni < “Come, parents, we'll

BRITTON—New members Dick Bruce and Karl Kimerer were sworn into office by Supt. William Saxton Monday evening at a special reorganizational meeting of the Board of Education. Incumbent Bill Bearinger was re-elected president Beryl Albring, vice-president; Donald Bush, treasurer; and Jim Squires, secretary. Trustees are Dale Monagin, Karl Kimerer and Dick Bruce. Board accepted the athletic rules as presented by high school principal John DeLine.

FFA Surp

BRITTON—What was to be

by Linda Phillips 423-5213 +

MACON—Many weeks of Mrs. Jean Crittenden preparation culminated Sorensen and son, George of Sunday afternoon as over 3,000. Gaylor spent Wednesday and people thronged the gate Thursday with her sisters, leading to the Eldredge Millin Velma and Marian Crit- Macon for the pie social. tenden. Guests on Thursday The—“Pride of Pennington also- included Mr. and Mrs. Corners," amazed yet pleased Pat Belesky and son and with the over-whelming daughter and Mr. and Mrs. turnout, dished pie. Brothers Minton of Wyandotte. Velma of the Brush set up tables Crittenden attended the 50th which the Belles adorned with reunion of her Tecumseh High red and white checked cloths School class at the Cedar and flowers. They pic- Shack July 3. turesquely dotted the well ++ manicured dap mee people “His Land," rich in color А snaked back along the Macon 3nd authentic sights and mem A E E Ё ; Creek awaiting the cool of the sounds: with. a popular a mill. Linda Phillips provided Musical score composed and visitors with the mill’s history arranged by Ralph Car-

*—

50TH REUNION—Tecumseh High School (Patterson) Naser, La Mesa, Calif.;

А Ж : > 4 Н michael has been called Class of ‘24 held their golden anniversary at Geraldine (Gillespie) Ford, Naples, Fla. before groups were turned musical journey. то Фе souk

possible are most gratefully Modern times. The one-hour

Toledo, Ohio; Julia Chelsea. Robert Chandler of Plymouth The Sesquicentennial ac- еа тиа Fowlerville; Katherine arrived late and is missing from the photo. tivities have brought us closer space, time and current

in Macon. We have worked events:

TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

nurture friendships made and two of the former teachers, Members not able to be Thirty-three graduated in retain the neighborly spirit

Bertha LaPointe and Mrs. there were Mrs. Peg Turner this class. Eight have passed which has prevailed.

Earle McNeil. Two other Heinl of Toledo, due to the away, one is mentally ill, and ++ 808 W. Chicago Blvd. teachers, Mrs. Wyman Ser- sudden illness of her husband. two were unable to be reached Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell Phone 423-4960 vice and Mrs. Karl Schneider Also Gladys Baker Hardesty because of no known address. and sons Jeff Greg and Jason Rev. Herbert Nation, Sr. were unable to attend. of Tecumseh, Marie Murphy Ninteen reservations were ү Woodbury, Tennessee were Pastor

Frost of Clinton and Ruth made out of the 22 remaining. houseguests 'recently GE ihe Sun hide PB n

Morning Worship 11a.m. Youth Groups 6:15 p.m. Evangelistic Service

McKendry of Royal Oak This proves that this class Je Foster famil Hack em be rs Major General Webster lived up to their motto — Low Road. A barbecue was given

Andersonthe senior president Aim, Not Failure, Is Crime. for them by the Ermine Fink- of the class, presented each of Their aim was high for 50 peiners and the Bruce

Tecumseh was named as Association. The class wishes depository for all school t° thank the association for Leemgravens Shop Tecumseh monies. this honor. He then introduced

The sbeond Thursday of Charles (Lucian) Williamson BRITTON-—Born Monday, each month was decided for 8$ the toastmaster. July 1, to Mr. and Mrs. the regular meeting to be held In turn, Williamson asked Warren Leemgraven (nee Sue in the superintendent's office each member to tell of his Austin) of Coopersville, a boy, at 7:30 p.m. during winter and life since graduation. Travis Warren. 8 p.m. in the summer. Major Gen. Anderson then The little newcomer, born in

Board accepted, with read from the 1924 Echoes Grand Rapids Osteopathic regret, the resignation of Annual . what had been Hospital, weighed and even Ervin J. Miller, school prophesied for them and seven pounds. He is the first custodian for the past nine strangeasitmay seem he was grandson of the maternal

help you with your children”

BRITTON—CLINTON—DEERFIELD— TECUMSEH AREA

Miracle Water of Lenawee SALES — TALS — SERVICE —

REFINERS — "FILTERS & SOFTENERS Call Russ Spalding

we supposed to have joined the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 451- 81 —— regular meeting will Salvation Army. Since his Gail Austin. Paternal grand- 63 be held August 8 at 8 p.m. retirement from the U.S. parents are Mr, and -Mrs. OFFICE 263-0535

Army, he has helped. the. Russell Leemgraven, Far-

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rise Party

Honors Paul Marks XXAIA

his last FFA meeting at the high school turned out to be a surprise farewell party for Paul Marks, Vo-ag teacher and FFA advisor for the past several years at the Britton- Macon Area School.

He was feted by 35 FFA and FHA members who showed up for the special occasion. Marks was presented an engraved desk set which read as follows: “Presented to Paul Marks by the Britton-Macon

Philathea

Class Meets

BRITTON—Baraca Philathea Class of the Congregational Christian Church met recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt with a co-operative potluck ham dinner enjoyed by the members

Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles Patterson. A short business meeting followed.

Class will meet July 28 at 6:30 p.m. with the Lawrence Hoaglands

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Deborah Grossman and Kenneth Elliott Unite

CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Elliott have returned to Sanford, Fla., Since their marriage, June 28 in Michigan.

' Emmanuel United Church of Christ, Manchester was the Setting for the double-ring ¢eremony uniting Deborah Joann Grossman and Kenneth R. Elliott, performed by the Rev. Joseph Wise.

Bride is the daughter of Mr. ánd Mrs. Milton Grossman, 209 Locust St., Clinton.

; Mrs. Martha Lansing was the organist. Mrs. Donald Geiger was the soloist. | Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown styled with 3 fitted, scooped-neck bodice. Adorning the bodice, sleeves and neckline were appliques of floral lace. Double puffed Sleeves were fitted at the wrist With a lace edged ruffle. She Wore her great-grandmother's $ameo pendant. A Camelot бар held her fingertip veil and фе carried a nosegay of Miniature white, red and llow roses and baby's breath. Mrs. John O'Connor of Tecumseh was her sister's atron of honor. Her gown of * llow floral cotton was edged

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with a wide white eyelet lace ruffle at the hem. Her picture hat matched her dress and she carried a basket of yellow and white carnations and baby’s breath.

Wearing similarly styled floral gowns, the bridesmaids were Mrs. Mark Wegner, Ann Arbor in blue; JoAnne Grossman, sister of bride, in pink; and junior bridesmaids, Becky Grossman, sister of bride, and Jenny Elliott, sister of groom, both in light green.

Attendants each wore picture hats to match their gowns and matching baskets of carnations afd baby’s breath.

Randy Elliott, of Clinton, was the best man, and Terry Elliott, Ypsilanti and Dave Elliott, Adrian, all brothers of groom, and Bruce Grossman, Mt. Clemens, brother of bride, were ushers. Junior ushers were Tom Grossman and Tom Elliott.

Cake and punch were served ata reception at the church by Mrs. Karl Jacob of Man- chester, sister-in-law of bride; Mrs. Edward Weager, Compton, Ky., Mrs. George Grossman and Sylvia Grossman.

A buffet reception was held later in the evening on the lawn at the home of the bride’s parents. Lisa Moore registered 150 guests.

Bride is a 1970 graduate of Clinton High School, and Lois School of Cosmetology, Adrian, and is assistant manager with Southland Corp., Sanford, Fla.

Groom is a 1969 graduate of Tecumseh High School, a graduate of Seminole Junior College, Fla., and is com- pleting his senior year at Florida Technology University, Orlando, Fla., majoring in speech pathology.

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2).

Board of Education

President

CLINTON—Robert Werner was elected president of the Board of Education of Clinton

Community Schools at а

reorganizational Monday night.

Other officers elected are vice-president, Norman Randall; secretary, Dr. Dean Kirkland; and treasurer, Tom Carlton.

Glenn Clark was named as representative on the Career Education Planning Development committee of Vo-Tech.

Robert Way was appointed to the committee for contract negotiating for 1974-75 con- tracts.

Meetings will be held on the same days, the second Monday of the month at 8 p.m.

Board approved the resignation of Steve Bowman, teacher of Middle School Math and assistant coach, who is planning to remain in the community and go in business

meeting,

.Title II

Elected

for himself; and Barbara i‘uford, Elementary- and ^^ ‘dle School librarian, who is moving-to Troy where she will teach in Detroit Country Day School.

Hot lunch report reviewed апа us analysis was discussed.

Application has been made to employ three custodians and one secretary through the Comprehensive Education and Training Act of 1973, a Federal program.

Request for leave of absence by Virginia Clark, third grade teacher, was denied, since she has not been in the system the required’ five years, as the master contract stipulates.

Purchase of textbooks for trigonometry calculus was approved. One of. the authors is Charles Brumfield from University of Michigan, father of Vince Brumfield, a former member of the staff.

was eost

Two Teachers To Be Hired

CLINTON—Board -of Education at Clinton Com- munity Schools approved the hiring of two new teachers at the meeting Monday.

Warren D. Elliott (Dave) will be assigned to the Middle School where he will teach English and Social Studies and direct a noon intermural program.

Dave is a graduate of Olivet College with a BA degree. He has a K-12 certification and a secondary provisional cer- tificate. He is a former graduate of Clinton Schools, and has a major in physical education with minors in sociology and education.

In college, Dave established an exceptional reputation as a star on the Olivet wrestling

Clinton Calling

Maxine Calhoun 456-4512 |

Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield; entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Edwards of Howell for the holiday weekend.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grinnell and son, Cory Michael, of Attaboro, Mass., are visiting for two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Charles Grinnell. They attended a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grinnell. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Grinnell, Lynn Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. James Welch. Oc- casion also honored the bir- thday of Mrs. Terry Grinnell. She was presented with a decorated cake.

++

Mrs. Timothy Toyne and daughter, Nikki, of Gover- nor’s Island, N.Y., came Tuesday for a ten-day visit with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Searle.

++

Mr.’ and Mrs. Willis Piper and son have returned to Ft. Lupton, Colo., after a two- week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Witherell. Another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David McKee of Novi, were also guests for the holiday. The McKees, who had ex- pected to be transferred to Sao Paulo, Brazil with the Ford Motor Co. next week, will instead be transferred Sept. 1 to Mexico City, Mex., where Mr. McKee will be employed in the new Ford International Headquarters.

£A DREAM .....

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Clyde W.

team. He earned many honors for the college and himself through participation in this league sport.

He will be assigned as head wrestling coach at Clinton High School.

++

Rebecca Kirian McOmber will teach art at the high school.

She is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, Ohio, with majors in art and education. She has an out- Standing record as an art student and scholar, having received full scholarships in art; honors in art societies and educational sororities; graduating Cum Laude.

She will be assigned cheerleading as an extra- curricular duty

Completes

Health Course

CLINTON — WAC Private First Class Patricia S. Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peters, 306 Mat- thews Hwy., Clinton, com- pleted an eight-week basic health science course at the Academy of Health Sciences of the U.S. Army, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

Students learn to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics and other medical facilities. They also receive instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means.

Hold GameParty

The Friendship Club, which

is sponsored by the Ann Arbor Recreation Department will hold a game party at Clinton School, 2935 Birch Hollow Dr., Ann Arbor, Friday, July 12 at 8 p.m. Single people over 39 years are invited.

Chapter Meets

Abi Evans Chapter DAR will meet Friday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Robison.

Clinton Theater

Wed., 7:30 Sat.: 7:30,9:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30, 9:30 p.m.

Thurs., Fri.

‘| HAVE SEEN:

1 THE FUTURE :

‚ AND IT DOESN'T

"American Graffiti"

NEWS of

CLINTON

A SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD

EDITOR — MAXINE CALHOUN

Phone Weekends — 456-4512

Families Needed for Foreign Students

CLINTON — Host families are needed for 18 foreign students who will be visiting in Clinton, Tecumseh or Adrian for the seekend Di 7» 19-22. + Visit is being arranged through the Ecumenical Campus Center, at Ann Arbor. Students will be arriving by bus, in Clinton, about 7:30. p.m. Friday and will return

late Sunday afternoon.

For тапу of these University" of Michigan students, it will he their Grs& opportunity to visit in a home in the United States.

Anyone wishing to be a host family may call Mrs. Robert King, 456-4435 or Mrs. Martin Aprsal, 263-3730.

Bloodmobile Visits Middle School

CLI ON—Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Clinton Middle School July 17 from noon to 6 p.m.

Clinton area people are urged to make their con-

Freshman Is Named

to Dean's List

William A. Faulkner, 504 Outer Dr., a freshman in the school of arts and social Sciences, has been named to the dean's list at Lake Superior State College, Sault Ste. Marie.

tribution of blood at this time. Clinton Area Jaycees president Steve Bowman has spearheaded a community drive for donors in a com- petitive effort with the Јаусреѕ of Tecumseh. wee County needs 3,000 pints of blood a year, or about 125 donors at every one of the Scheduled Bloodmobile visits. Actually less than half that

number have been respon-

ding.

Lenawee people аге depending on area residents for the blood needed to help them recover. Don't let them (down.

Tecumseh Herald

July 11, 1974— Раде 5

Earl Lawrence Elected President

CLINTON = The Rev. Earl Lawrence, pastor of the United Church of Christ, was elected president of the Clinton Chamber of Com- merce at a reorganizational meeting, July 2.

Other officers include vice president, Waldo Ehnis; secretary, Kathy Thomas; treasurer, Kukini Prible; board of directors, Gary Service, Gary Couture, John Kosirnik, Joe O'Donnell and Dr. Allen Allerholz.

Plans were made for regular meetings to be held on

the fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Clin- tonian Inn. Spouses of members are welcome to attend these meetings.

Board of directors will meet the third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center.

Board of directors will be studying the bylaws for the next three months.

'At the July 22 regular meeting, members will discuss goals and projects to meet goals. At this time there are 45 members enrolled.

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Page 6 — July 11. 1974

Tecumseh Herald

Little Garden Club Presents Successful Flower Show at St. Peter's

Little Garden Club has done it again. Another successful flower show was presented June 21 and 22 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

Judges for '"Tecumseh-A Country Town 1824-1974" included State President, Mrs William Sullivan, the State Awards Chairman, Mrs. John Gina Beattv. State Landscape

Design,

Gerald Pier.

artistic

Bowman

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Co-chairman, Mrs. Ernest Hartz, and accredited judges Mrs. Irving Cus, Mrs. Alex J. Musinski and Mrs.

Show was divided into the and horticulture divisions. Blue ribbon winners in the artistic division were for the ‘Pioneering Twenties’’; Louise

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Trainor for ‘Indian Neigh- House” Silvia Roaring Thirties.” received the Tricolor award; Imalee Miles for ‘‘The School Picnic’ 49’ ers”’; Julie also won the Award of Distinction.

Party"; “Baseball Madness”

Jan Ocamb won two blue Weakly for “Troubled Teens,” ribbons for “The Underground and abstract; Jean Henning

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House, Julie Rhora and Silvia Merrill, were three of 12 invitational entries from the Town and Country Garden

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Show June 21 and 22 were: Section A: Roses; Charlotte

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Section C: Perennials; Lynn Cook (2). Charlotte Strack (2), Betty House (3),

Arnetta M s (4), Julie Rhora (2), Cherrie Geringer, Mary Heglin. Jane Andrews, Gladys Pearson, Gisela Gero blue ribbon winners were: (2). and Jan Ocamb. Seetion- D: Vines; Weakley. Section E:

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Weakley,

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Section F: Collection; Lucy In the potted plant division

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Section B: Foliage. plants;

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—

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Tecumseh Herald July

Flower Exhibition Divided into Artistic and Horticulture Divisions

Betty House, Rose

Martha Baldwin, Lynn Cook, Charlotte Strack, Gina Bauman.

Marg Bryant, Section C: Cacti

.,culents; Karla- Woods (4), Lynn Cook, Rita Woods, Lucy Geringer and Charloíte Strack, Judy Greiman, Sam

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horticulture. The specimens judged 95 or better are given this award. They were given to Gisela Gero (2),

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of Merit given for Award and Jan Ocamb the Award of Horticultural Ex- _cellence. Two Sweepstakes Awards were won this year in hor- ticulture, as Arnetta Maves and Betty House tied, both having six blue ribbons. Class Three was devoted to junior age group at the Little Garden Club in the three

artistic groups the blue ribbon winners were: Rhonda Rhora, Paul Strack, Bill Gross. Paul Strack was given the Best of Show Award.

In horticulture Jessica Woods, Bob Foster, and Bob Strack won the blue ribbons. Jessica Woods won the Junior Achievement award for best of this field.

Jan Betty House, Gina Karla Wood and

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the Junior Divison was awarded to Girl Scout Troop 93. Their entry Tecumseh Area Indians"

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The president's table titled "Tecumseh .Lyceum offered lemonade and cookies after the tour.

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A special award was given to Jack Wikle, botanist and educator-specialist, , from

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The award i Special Award 2 nd an exhibit that is o but has not been judged Tt placed by the chairman of show in recognition of exhibit's superiority.

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Page 8 — July 11, 1974

vou Told Us

à By Dorothy Grigg

Tecumseh Herald

Tired, just plain flat out tired, but a good tired was the word Monday morning in Tecumseh, *ollowing the climatic week long celebration. Most everyone had given his all in one way or another to make the Sesquicentennial a time to remember. Now comes the clean up and reminiscing.

Queen Frances reigned

Mrs. Ken Poley had the over Sesquicentennial

pleasure of presenting plaques

festivities with graciousness and poise. Her father, Guy McGill, and sister, Betty Kimling, both of Hudson came Tuesday for a lunch at Don's to chat with Tecumseh's first lady. A call also came from Otsego Lake where the Spreeman grandchildren are

vacationing to confirm what.

they had heard over the radio that “Мата San”. really was crowned Queen. With their mother, Guy and Аппа are waiting for Charles Spreeman to come back from a weeks fishing in the Hudson Bay area, so that can come home ,and give San their love and “adoration, too.

Queen Frances has proclaimed that she and her king, Elmer, will be going to Berlin, Germany next sum-

mer using the $650 check, which was part of the queen’s,

awards. They have been in- vited to be guests of Margot Stuart's brother, Heinz Schilling, and his wife who plan to take their vacation and go with the Spreeman's to tour Switzerland. The Schillings were here for a visit last spring, first in 20 years. Long live the Queen!

++

Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of Leehigh Acres, Fla. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frost and relatives in the area for the Sesqui week.

of an Indian and a squaw made by the Lawrence Poley family to Mayor Don Lappan Saturday while the Tecumseh Ontario Canada caravan was in town. Mayor Harold Easton andhis wife, Clara, and, we do mean Clara Easton, were present for the presentation ++ Guests in the home of Dr. Carlton Cook and Lynn were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Ruth Bales of White Pigeon, the Rev. Steve Walker and Mrs. Walker, the former Debbie Kapp and Dan Van Ammersveld of Ann Arbor, a medical student now with Dr. Cook in the preceptor plan program. Madame Marthe Bartheme of Colmar, France who was Cathy Cook's adopted Mom while she was in France with the Youth For Un- derstanding program was also a guest. Thiebout Bartheme, 16, will be in the Cook home now for six weeks. ++ Mrs. Frank Vallie, nee Phyllis Butler and children of Daggett were expected Monday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler. Later in the week they will go to visit Mr. Vallie’s parents near Cold- water. ++ The Rev. Kenneth Boyd and family are planning a two week vacation with their daughter in Delaware and

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West Virginia. Like another great American who once said “Take your child to the high place and show him his country, tell him of the rights, and responsibilities that are his in America, land of the free which you are preserving for him," the Rev. Boyd plans to show his daughter the rocks and the “hollar” of his youth. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinse and daughter, Crystal and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinse and son Brandon, spent the weekend with their grand- mother, Mrs. Marie Dinse. М ++ Mrs. Ronald G. Sturgeon, nee Ruth Ann Coates, and sons, Craig and Eric arrived from England at Metro Air- port, Monday night, planning her visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Hearold Coates in time for the Sesquicen- tennial. After six weeks here. She will return to England where her husband is stationed with the Air Force. They will rotate back to the states July, 1975. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Раг- tridge, mot Parker, as previously reported, attended the fortieth reunion of the class of 1934 of Plymouth High School, Plymouth June 29. They were both in the same class. ++ Mrs. Richard Myers, a teacher at. Clinton- High School, Nokomis St. fell from a stepladder while picking cherries in Tecumseh Monday and fractured her knee. She was placed in a hip to toe cast and expects to be in it for seven weeks. ++ Jana Robinson visited her sister, Jera, in Venice, Fla. last week. In spite of unusually heavy rain, tornado spottings and hurricane warnings, Jana did manage to get a day of good old Florida sunshine. Jodi Robinson will be visiting in Florida soon, too ++

Professor Charles Cares, chairman of landscape ar- chitecture department at the University of Michigan and designer of Adams Park and his wife, Marion, were guests at the Tuesday evening per- formance of ‘‘Tecumseh Legend - 150

Open house was given June 30 for Lila Wintersteen who was celebrating her 80th birthday. About 60 attended and phone calls, cards, and flowers came from those who couldn't attend. Guests were from Texas, Troy, Birmingham, Clin- ton, Manchester, Tecumseh, Britton, Adrian and Brooklyn. Lila's sister, Alice Bovee and husband, Wayne have been visiting her for three weeks. They returned to their home in Dallas, Texas July 1.

ENAWEE AUTO THEATRE ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Tonight-Thru-Tues. Box Office Open 8:30 Showtime About 9:40 Fri. & Sat Ist Show Repeated

MEN MONEY and MOONSHINE

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WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Early in the spring,

far earlier than ever

before, I saw a pair of hummingbirds. After that

one afternoon: however they disappeared and I have not seen any since. Not even when the corabelles were ‘ringing’ at their best did any

hummers come visiting

Our impatiens were planted late and with all of the cool rainy weather they are not setting any speed records for growth. No hummers there yet. Hopefully when the scarlet bergamot blooms they will attract some attention. A summer with no hum- mingbirds seems strange.

The two I did see were having a wonderful time playing follow-the-leader. They made several passes through my west-facing window picture. As pleased as I was to see them, I was also a bit worried. How in the world -could -such -tiny - birds survive all the cold nights. we were having? At least. a partial answer was found in Gertie T.’s book, The Life of the Hummingbird by Alexander F. Scutch. These birds have a tremendously high metabolism rate but in order to survive cold spells they can more or less ‘shut everthing off’ and go into a near state of hibernation.

And what would an article about hummingbirds be without a few statistics and picturesque names? The smallest hummer is the bee hummingbird found in Cuba. This mite is only two and a fourth inches long and at least half of that length is bill and tail.

In sharp contrast is the giant hummingbird of the Andes Mountains who can stretch out to an astonishing eight and a half inches. Our sleek grey catbirds are only half an inch longer than this! As per names the following are just a sample: bearded helmetcrest, green-backed fire crown, wire-crested thorntail, booted racket-tail, and white-vented violet-ear. Wow, what a thrill it would be to see some of these.

Oops, one more set of figures and I am sure I have commented about this in other years. We who live east of the Mississippi are very much discriminated against when it comes to species of hum- mingbirds. We have only one, the ruby-throated. Of course they are very handsome with green backs, whitish fronts, and flaming red cravets. So in

Council Notice

CITY OF TECUMSEH COUNCIL MEETING JULY 1, 1974

Meeting was called to order by Mayor Easton

Invocation was given by Councilman Puffer.

Roll call was taken as follows:

Present: Mayor Easton, Councilmen Cook, Kruger, Palmer and Puffer

Absent: Councilmen Mead and: Whiting.

Minutes of the regular meeting held June 17, 1974 were approved as presented.

Mayor Easton welcomed the guests present.

Motion Palmer and seconded Kruger, to receive the communication from George H. Heeman, and the same be placed on the agenda under new business. Motion carried unanimously

Motion Puffer and seconded Palmer, the bills as follows be allowed and orders drawn up for the same.

General Fund Equip. Mtce. Fund Auto Parking Rec. Fund Major St. & Trunkline Fund Local St. Fund Hwy Oper.&Mtce. Fund Water & Sewer Oper. &

Mtce. Fund Auto Parking Oper. &

Mtce. Fund 2,921.68 Water Rec. Fund 20,000.00 Water Deposit Fund 90.00

Motion carried unanimously

Motion Cook and seconded Palmer, to receive and place on file in the City Office the report of the City Planning Commission for June 11, 1974. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion Puffer and seconded Cook, City Manager be authorized to sign a two year contract, changes as outlined, with Local No. 2170 of the Tecumseh Police Motion

$93,780.23 3,901.83 4,000.00 22,519.50 1,890.01 2,207.76

17,657.36

Department. carried unanimously.

Motion Cook and seconded Palmer, the report of the City Manager be received and placed on file in the City Office. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion Cook and seconded Kruger, Perry Satterthwaite be appointed, to succeed himself, to the Hospital Board. Motion carried unanimously

Motion Palmer and seconded Cook, quotation from Village Floors for tile for Community Center, in the amount of $2,137.20, be accepted. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion Cook and seconded Puffer, John Surratt be appointed, to succeed himself, to the Employees' Retirement Board. Motion carried unanimously

Motion Palmer and seconded Cook, request of George H. Heeman for rezoning of property, located at Russell and Occidental Roads, from RA2 to ВІ be received, and a public hearing be noted for Monday, August 5, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried unanimously

Motion Kruger and seconded Palmer, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Mayor: Harold E. Easton Clerk: Vera Gardner

when I could see them. quality we are in tip-top shape but quantity is certainly lacking. I only. hope that the Costa Ricans appreciate thelr 54 different kinds | of hummers. And just think, Mexico has 51 апа the Bahamas. 19. Even the western parts of our country beats us, they play host to an even dozen differ species. One thing that our hum- mingbird shares with the rest of his kin is superb flying ability. They can all do marvelous things in the air. In fact they can do every type of flying ability. They can all do marvelous things ir the air. In fact they can do every type of flying maneauver, including the unusual feat of flying upside down, with a single exception. They are not able to soar on motionless wings as do some of the large birds of prey. It is a matter of ratio between wing surface and

body weight. But- they have utilized their flying ability to great advantage and have developed unique techniques for both taking off and lan- ding.

Most birds use their perch to push against and almost launch themselves by jum- ping; hummingbirds, however, merely start beating their wings thus lifting themselves off the perch. They hit top speed im- mediately. To land -the procedure is merely reversed. No braking is necessary, they simply settle down on a small twig and stop flying. Last year I almost saw a ruby- throats' nest. Friends in Adrian discovered one in a tree near the edge of their patio. Unfortunately everything combined to keep us from visiting them and sharing a bit of hummingbird watching. These nests are not often found, they are tiny and they are almost. perfectly camouflage.

As intriguing as the ruby- throat's nest is I must admit thet there are. some hermit hummingbirds who beat them. They build their nests on the underside and at the tip end of a palm front. Then, just to complicate matters, they always face the leaf while incubating and brooding. To leave they simply helicopter up then fly backwards until clear.

So it is that we had one brief visit by the pretty ruby- throated hummingbirds early but where are they now?

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423-2835

Pool Registration Begins

Joyce Andrews "Memorial Pool is now taking registration for their adult swimming lessons which are offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call the pool (423-5680) for further information.

An adult swim is held each Tuesday and Thursday from 8:45 p.m. until 10 m. All parents" are encouraged to come and enjoy the waters, at

Joyce Andrews. Memorial Pool in Tecumseh. Ў

Second session swimming lessons will start on Monday, July 15 and will run for four weeks. Registration is being held at the pool.

Parent’ Night will be held at the pool on Thursday night at 7 p.m. All swimming lesson students will put on a show for their parents.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF

United Savings Bank of Tecumseh

of Tecumseh, Lenawe~ Michigan 49286, and Domestic Subsidiariés at the close of busine Jr > 20, 1974.

Published in accordance +i call made by the Commissioner af

the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisians of Section

223 of the banking code of 1969.

Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities

Obligations of States and political subdivisions Federal funds so!d and sécurities purchased

under agreements to resell Other loans

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises

Other assets TOTAL ASSETS

ASSETS

$6,750,697.0: 5.445,350. 14,154,711.60

9,200,000.00 31,384,465.78

668,088.90 484,701.52 68,088,014.83

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations

16,684,855.86

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations

Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions

Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand deposits

(b) Total time and savings deposits

Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

34,831,445.60 1,281,874.49

,790,380.56

406,825.91

$61,995,382.42 :

$20,224,781.88 $41,770,600.54

1 HE 34 63,009, 76

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up

pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings)

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Equity capital, total Common stock-total par value

607,348.10 607,348.10:

— —— 4,470,813.97 2,000,000.00

No. shares authorized 200,000) (No shares

outstanding 200,000) Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITI CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date

Deposits of the State of Michigan

2,200,000.00: 270,813.97"

4,470,813.97

68, 088,014.89

7717774

$ 59,241,473.533

RESERVES, AND

40,057,686.405 2,215,089.214

I. M.H. Downing Executive Vice President and Cashier, of the abov ей named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true «

the best of my knowledge and belief. M.H. Downing

:

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report s of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the & best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. 1

Karl R. Schneider

Marvin G. Rumpf K.C. McEI

Directors roy

State of Michigan, County of Lenawee $ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Jüly, 1974; and 'herebycertify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires September 13, 1975 §

NEIGHBORHOOD

Watch When Their Eurniture Arrives

As you probably know by now, the Merkel brothers of Chelsea have taken over Helm's Furniture on East Chicago Blvd.

For 50 years now the Merkel family name has stood for fine quality and friendly service in home furnishings. Shortly they'll be bringing exciting new lines of furniture, carpeting and home decorative accessories to the Tecumseh store. But before they can, much of Helm's merchandise must

be sold out. The sale has been in progress, but there are still outstanding bargains to be had.

Stop in, take home a bargain. Then just wait for the exciting new things to come.

If you can't wait, the Merkels invite you to visit their Chelsea store to see what you can expect when their new merchandise arrives.

Merkel in Tecumseh, watch for their furniture to arrive and pick up a bargain in the meantime.

FURNITURE AND CARPET

IN TECUMSEH

Joseph I. Hanna, Notary Public

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Holloway Happenings

by Helen Smoll

Mr. па Mrs. Merle Kerr entertained over the weekend, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kerr and family of Franklin, Mich., and Mrs. Sylvia Chandler of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGarvey of St. Marys, Pa. On Monday morning, Mrs. Kerr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. McGarvey to their home in St. Marys and from there they visited a niece of Mrs. Kerr's. near Harrisburg. The two sisters and niece went to Washington О.С. and visited Mrs. Kerr's nephew, Thomas Chandler and family. and returned to St. Marys - Pa. on Monday. Mrs. Kerr returned home Friday after an enjoyable vacation.

+ Bonnie, Wendy and Kim of Traverse City spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and —— Glenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman of Mancelona, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn to attend the Ford Centennial- School reunion: About 25 guests attended from Manchester, Britton, Tecumseh and Adrian.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer accompanied Mrs. Myra Jane Allen of Adrian, to the Reister family reunion, held at Swanton Park. Others at- tended from Manchester, Onsted and Adrian,

++

Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Palmer of Philadelphia, spent several days with Mrs. Ruth DeGroot and other relatives.

263-9259

Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- tinus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ganun and daughter Pam attended the Prielipp reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Piotter of Deerfield.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hebb of Van Wert, Ohio spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John’ Martinus and attended the Tecumseh-High School alumni banquet from which both graduated.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brackney of Catlin, Ш., have been visiting »-Mrs. Addie Brackney and daughters, Mrs. Frances Wright and son Estel of Toledo, visited Wednesday.

++

Mrs. Cecil Porter of Metamora, Ohio visited Mrs. Ruth DeGroot, recently.

++

John Young has been а patient at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. He-returned home recently.

++

Karen and. Roxanne- Moll the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Moll have returned home after attending a 4-H Ex- change trip to Minnesota. The 4H Clubs consisted of three counties, Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Garland and family enjoyed about two weeks vacation in North Carolina, Virginia, the highlight of the trip was viewing the Smoky Mountains tains.

Read the Herald

Balduin’ Hardware

in Tecumseh

Summer Special

25% off all

Greenfield lawn care products

BALDWIN HARDWARE

Downtown Tecumseh 423-2945

OUR CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST, E. Milwaukee Rd Rev. Kenneth Boyd. Worship Service 10a.m., Church School 9.a.n

UNITED METHODIST, 605 Bishop Reed Dr Rev. Allan G. Gray. Worship Service 10 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m

ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC, 508 N. Union St Msgr. Vincent J. Howard. Mass 7 p.m., Saturday; 8:30 and 10:30 a.m

Sunday.

LOWER LIGHT MISSION, Rev. Harlan R. Sannes Worship Service 11 a.m

217 S. Maumee St Chur

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 210 Bidwell St

Rev. R.H. Warnick, Worship Service 10:45 a.m., Church School 9: 45, Evening Services 7 p.m., Youth 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL, 313 N. Evans

Holy Communion 8 a.m., Service 10 a.m

CHURCH OF GOD, 20? S. Van Buren St

Rev.. James F. Dalton. Sunday evenings 7 p.m

Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m

11 a.m

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 807 Sunset

Rev Evening Services 7 p.m

te — Church Message Comes to You by These Sponsors

UNITED SAVINGS BANK of TECUMSEH BOB'S MARKET

Herbert Nation. Worship Service 11 a.m Wednesday 7 p.m

Church School 9:45 a.m

, Church School 10 a.m

Area Talent Contributed

Tecumseh area has always contributed to the Croswell Opera House talent-wise and this summer is no exception. Dr. Carlton Cook ahd his son,

—Bill and Trevor Williamson of

Macon have choice roles in the musical “Little Mary Sun- shine" playing now at the Croswell Opera House (July 10-14)

Trevor Williamson plays the proud Indian, ‘‘Chief Brown Bear" of the Kadota Indians, as his first stage role. Williamson and his wife, Judy, have been involved with the theatre since 1970.

Williamson, a photographer, began with the local theatre by taking Croswell publicity pictures.

Judy, a commercial artist, became active in costuming with Evel Garrido and Bill ‘Heimerdinger several years ago.

Williamson a true British gentleman from Darby, Eng., retains his British accent although he has been in this country 21 years. This man had done and been everything. As an engineer on Her Majesty’s Navy, he has been around the world twice. When he first came to the United States, he was a professional photographer in New York.

After a short stint as a section manager in Gimble’s of New York. he returned to Her Majesty's Navy.

DR. CARLTON COOK and ALICE MOTT

Hustlers Plan Swine Clinic

CLINTON—North Franklin Hustlers 4-H planned a Swine Clinic at John Vincent's house, July 11 at 7 p.m. during their meeting Monday at the Community Center.

Monday, July 15 there will be а cake decorating demonstration, „at Carol Rinehart's house at 7:30 p.m.

All fair entry tags must be filled out and returned to Kay Adam’s house no later than July 12.

July 18 there will be a Beef Clinic at the Kitty Curtis Farms on Ridge Road in Britton at 7 p.m.

The 4-H tour will be July 21 Starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Charles Aebersold home on

ch School !0 a.m

Rev. David C. Fox

Sunday Matthew 517-37 Monday Jeremiah 17:5-8 Tuesday Psalms 1:1-6 Wednesday

Russell Road. Lunch will be at the Melvin Roehm’s on Matthews Highway., Clinton at 12:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass and your own drinks.

Ruth Vincent along with other 4-H members from all over Michigan went on a tour to Mi ota for „оре week. She stayed with a 4-H member from Minnesota and had a very good time.

The next meeting will be August 5 at 8 p.m. Refresh- ments will be furnished by the Pentrics and Wegners families.

Refreshments were served

by the Vincents and Jenkins families,

cie

Williamson is currently a senior design engineer at the Ford Motor ‘Company in Detroit. Couple purchased a house in Macon 20 months ago that had been redesigned by Henry Ford around 45 years ago. Actually two houses turned into one, the Williamson's raise their four boys there.

Dr. Carlton Cook a resident of Tecumseh for 21 years and a general practitioner, has fulfilled a “life-long desire" by portraying Gen. Oscar Fairfox, ret. in the musical comedy spoof “Little Mary Sunshine."

Dr. Cook and his wife, Lynn, who currently holds the First Lady of the Year Award, have Six children, Pat, Cathy, April, Jennifer, Bill and Margaret. Their daughter April has appeared on the Croswell stage and will be in "Fiddler On The Roof" this August.

Since the onset of the Tecumseh Players in 1960 when Dr. Cook played the role of Sir Francis Chesney in "Charlie's Aunt," he has been involved in area theatre.

How did Dr. Cook find himself becoming a part of Lenawee County Theatre? As he says, “It was an urge I had. After all, man doest not live by stomach aches alone." Besides theatre, Dr. Cook enjoys gardening and flying.

In the spring of 1972, the Tecumseh Players produced "Litle Mary Sunshine" and Dr. Cook was cast as Gen. Oscar Fairfax, ret. However, a week before the show opened, he had back trouble and a replacment had to be found. Now in 1974, he finds himself playing the long desired part.

Dr. Cook's son, Bill,- a sophomore at Tecumseh High School, will also be seen as one of the Forest Rangers in the Croswell’s production of "Little Mary Sunshine’’.

Bill became interested in theatre when he auditioned for "Anything Goes” in Tecumseh with his father. Besides obtaining a role in that production, Bill was in other Tecumseh Players productions.

“Little Mary Sunshine” will continue at the Croswell Opera House July 10-14. Ticket information may be obtained by phoning 263-5674. Reser- vations can also be made through Flanders’ Music.

TECUMSEH

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7 Where are — — You Goins?

“Look, Daddy! A stopped freeway!” Eight-year-old Kristen pointed at the span o concrete that soared over the road ahead of us

Engagement of Jeannie Lynn Mayes to Richard McCreary is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Mayes of Britton. Mr. Mc- Creary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCreary of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Both Miss Mayes and her fiance ar@ students at Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Ky. He plans to enter the ministry. A late August wedding is planned

Buy your Commemorative Book of the Sesquicentennial

at the Herald

Auten Plumbing & Heating

Britton Lumber Co.

Tecumseh Herald

* * *

TOPOS APOC OCCA POPP COCO CEE CEES OOO ZZZ

Britton Variety Store

Gripton’s Hardware Britton Motor Sales

See You in

Church Sunday , a). LU

Griffin Barber Shop

Lorenz Marathon

L.W. Dunbar, General Contractor Niblack Home for Funerals

July 11, 1974— Page 9

Notice!

.. When emergencies arise don't jeopardize the victims chances./For quick, well trained medical help remember this number. . .

423-3000

Please note, if you call the telephone operator she is required by company policy to call the Sheriff. Dept: We have two am- bulances stationed. in. Tecumseh to serve you. If you want Bennett Ambulance Ser- vice call our number direct, 423-3000.

We oo oe eer error —— —

dress above $10.95 Get another for $1 Coats 15 Price 1 Table of Brassieres $2.00 // Panty Hose $1.00

. all blouses sportswear bathing suits slacks and blazers 1 ч summer purses 4 off

Watkins Shop

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

9950 RIDGE HWY. *

REV. THOMAS TRAPP SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00A.M. SUNDAY WORSHIP 10.30 A.M. BRITTON BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 296 MAIN B 451-5415

451-4061

REV. CHARLES J. MELLRING SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY WORSHIP WED. PRAYER MEETING

10А.М. 11 A.M. -7:30Р.М. 7:30P.M.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 410 E. CHICAGO BLVD.

REV. GUSTAV О. HANNEVIK SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY WORSHIP

451-5373

NAM, 10А.М.

RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 344 N. MAIN 4514104 REV. H. LESLIE MacKAY

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY WORSHIP

WED. PRAYER MEETING

9:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. -7:00 P.M. 7P.M.

GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9250 E. MONROE RD.

REV. ROBERT PORTER SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY WORSHIP

451-4680

OUR CHURCHES

FRIENDS, 9390 Tecumseh.Clinton Rd

Rev. Dane Ruff

7:30p.m

PRESBYTERIAN, 211 W

Rev. Edmond I

Worship 11 a.m Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service 7: 30 p.m

Church School 9:45, Evening Services

Chicago

Watkins. Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 302 N. Maumee

Rev

Kenneth Strack. Worship Services 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.,

GLORIA SEI LUTHERAN, Corner of М Е vans and Brown Sts Pastor Laszlo Gero Worship Service 9:30 a.m

MISSIONARY BAPTIST,

Janeway

Rev. Seal

Richard Krebs

and then ended abruptly as if it had encountered an invisible wall.

Two months later, we took a hike in the coun- try. A small trail led us through green fields of waving grass and wildflowers. There the trail ended, gradually, as if reluctant to stop.

Is your life like a freeway—fast, impressive,

g

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 312 W. Chicag f Larry G. Reynolds. Worship 11 a.m Worship 6:30 p.m.

28 Cairns

Worship Service 11 a.m., Church School 9: 15 a.m

KINGDOM HALL, 2750 E. Monroe Rd Ser

vice 9:30 a.m

‚ Church School 10 a.m., Evening Mid-week Service 7 p.m

— — — — — — — —— — —

TECUMSEH COUNTRY MARKET BEACH BROS., INC.

Church Message Comes to You by These Sponsors

MIDWAY MARKET EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE

1 Corinthians 15:12-20

Thursday Luke 6:17-26

Friday Leviticus 19:9-18

Saturday Matthew 5:38-48

KITCHEN & FABRIC CENTRE “A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN WILLIAM M. POWELL REAL ESTATE TRICKEY'S INC

FLANDERS MUSIC LAWSON TV

TECUMSEH OFFICE SUPPLY GREEN'S MEN'S WEAR EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY SLUYTER’S GIFTS MICHAEL'S HOME FURNISHINGS THE PARTY SHOP

Flanders Music

R.S. MOORE LUMBER CO. ED'S STANDARD SERVICE |OSBURN REAL ESTATE GAMBLES - DON MARTIN CO. KROGER

DON'S BEEF BUFFET OSBORNE'S DEPT. STORE

PERSONALIZED SERVICE

LEE PURKEY & SONS GARAGE RUSTY'S DRIVE-IN

CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING CEDAR SHACK

PURSE FUNERAL HOME RUMPF TRUCK LINE, INC.

Wm. M. Powell Real Esate

known to many? Or is it more like a trail—plain, but comfortable, less well-known, but quite ade- quate?

It really doesn't matter.

The important question is: Does your life have a goal?

A freeway or trail can end, gradually or abrupt- ly, without ever reaching a specific destination.

In God, your life can have a goal. In church, He'll tell you how to reach it.

Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society

Copyright 1974 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia.

Page 10 — July 11, 1974

Tecumseh Herald

SO POL OS SPP P OPP P PPD PIPPI PLL — PL à

ipton opics

TIPTON — Ross Fisher, son of Mrs. Maude M. Fisher of Tipton, has been named to the Dean's List at Union College, Barbourville, Ky., for out- standing academic achievement, during the second Semester which ended last month.

Fisher is a graduate of

ЕІХХРРРІІІЈ

3 Tecumseh High School,

majoring in business. ++ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilkin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tenny and family of Onsted, spent the July 4 weekend camping in the Irish Hills. ++ Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Caughey and family of Hoff- man Estates, Ill. are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Caughey of Onsted and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Elaine. ++ July 4 was spent at the home

illiam Powell Real Estate

al d HH LEE LEE

Sharp 2-bedroom mile from Tecumseh, land contract terms.

Retired Couple ideal business opportunity, season six months, near Irish Hills.

2 ACRES — modern 2- bedroom home, 3-car garage, contract terms.

New three bedroom ranch with two car garage. In Gateview Subdivision, South of Tecumseh.

New three bedroom home in Dillingham Woods Subdivision. Two full baths with family dining area.

Three bedroom ranch with walkout basement overlooking a lake on a channel. Many extras including a boat and motor.

11!» acres north of Clinton. Ideal barns for horses, winding creek. Terms available.

125 building lots in Tecumseh and Clinton School Districts. Prices from $3,000 to $9,000. „Terms available.

Small acreage parcels. Five to fifteen acres. Terms.

10 Birch wooden acres with furnished cabin in the Grayling area. Land contract available.

Office, Service Zoning — can be split, 142' on N. Evans, 613' on Herrick Park Dr. ? houses can be sold separately.

NICE 3 Bedroom Ranch - in Tecumseh with 2-Car іага ре. $25,500. APARTMENT BUILDING — For Sale in Tecumseh. Walking distance from downtown. WE WANT LISTINGS

Velephone 4 246 206 K. Chicago.Tecumseh Evenings, Phone Robert Powell 12: Bill Mackey Bill Powell keith Bottorff

Earl Baldwin

GEORGE

Lillian Luce

431-2245

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buss and family at Pleasant Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockinger and family. Pam, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stockinger, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversay on Sunday by having her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Hines and Laurie of Chelsea as dinner guests. ++

Women's Fellowship will meet оп July 16:at 6:30 p.m. at the Lenawee Medical Center to play bingo. The hostesses will be Mrs. Merrick Dibble and Mrs. Lester Munger.

++

The Whelan-Billington 54th reunion will be held on July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Hardy and DeAnn at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served.

++

The Grange picnic potluck supper will be held on July 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Hardy.

++

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Osburn entertained a family group on Sunday, honoring the birthday anniversary ef -her father, Donald Whelan; guests in- cluded: Mr. and-Mrs. Donald Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Whelan and family, and Laurie Faling of Tecumseh.

Receives Degrees

Six Tecumseh residents and one from Tipton received degrees or certificates from Ferris State College during the 1973-74 academic year. They participated in traditional ^ Commencement Exercises May 18.

Daniel C. Anderson received a BS in science education; John T. Bryan, a BS in pharmacy, Ruth A. Fouts, a double BS degree in ad- vertising and marketing- retailing; Patricia A. Kish, an associate degree in dental assisting; E. Marcelle Twogood, associate of science in radiologic technology and Darrell B. Zorn, associate Science degree in auto service.

Kathy S. Karle of Tipton received an associate degree in executive secretarial.

Tecumsehites Are Honored

Four Tecumsehites, were honored among 1400 Ferris State College students for scholastic excellence during the spring quarter by naming them to the Academic Honors list.

They are Daniel C. An- derson, Lee P. Dollison, Patricia A. Kish, and Carol Ann Schneirla

To be named to the Honors list a student must earn at least a 3.25 average on a 4.0 basis ` and carry a tull academic load, defined as 14 quarter hours of credit, ac- cording to Dr. James V Farrell, vice president for academic affairs at the school.

D. GOULD

IN TECUMSEH

MACON AREA...

lv» Acres. Well land

scaped with shade trees. The 3 bedgooms are large, the home has 3200 sq. ft. of beautiful living area. 3 Baths, walk out basement. The large kitchen has many

many built-ins.

THREE ACRES IN THE COUNTRY... Tri-level with walk out. This home has many extras including swimming pool.

Britton area.

RANCH HOME . .. Sits high with view of rolling countryside. Can be bought with from 2 to 10 acres. Home is 3 years old.

SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL... Central air. 1/2 baths, Kitchen built-ins.

Tecumseh scliools

] year old.

CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY

George D. Gould Inc. Realtor

900 W. CHICAGO BLVD. TECUMSEH 423-8313

EVENINGS:

ELIZABETH M. GOULD Tecumseh 423-4211

DOROTHY OSBURN Tipton BONNIE TIEDE Britton COMPUTERIZED MULTIPLE

431-2595 451-8376 LISTING

Police Report on Anti-Drug Program

The Michigan State Police detective division has reported that awards totalling $50,000 have been processed in 15 cases where helpful in- formation has been provided in Michigan's TIP (Turn In Pushers) anti-drug program.

This was the second processing of awards under TIP since it was put into operation last January following legislative authorization and funding of about $600,000 for it. Awards in the first processing totalled $75,000 in 16 cases.

Since TIP was initiated by the State Police, division officers report that more than 3,500 telephone calls have

Engagement of Suzanne Lois Kohler to T.C. Burl lves is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Kohler Sr. of Clinton. Mr. Ives is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lves of N. Adrian Hwy. An August 3 wedding is planned by the Couple. A graduate of Saline High School, the bride elect is employed in an Ann Arbor bank. Her fiance is a graduate of Tecumseh High School and Washtenaw Com- munity College. He is in business for himself at Ives Auto“ Parts.

been received which have contributed to investigations which have resulted in over 200 arrests on drug-related charges. Of those, more than 150 have been for selling drugs.

Awards are evaluated by a board of prominent citizens selected to serve anonymously in evaluating the merits of the inf. — contributed under TIP.

The TIP toll-free Michigan telephone number is manned around the clock by the State Police who assure persons wishing to offer information that their identity and in- formation will remain coh- fidential.

TIP is directed at effecting the arrest and prosecution of major illegal. drug dealers, seizure of large amounts. of hard narcotics, and the closing of illegal drug laboratories.

Raffle Winners

Announced

Winners of the Trickey's Chickies afghan and stole raffle are first prize afghan, Brenda Miller; second prize baby afghan, June Stoner; third through tenth prizes, Mary Moulton, Marsha Kershner, Mrs. Lewis Laslo, Gloria Reed, Mrs. Jack Stamper, Catherine Hare, Jean Greenfield, John Bird.

Few Industries Have Displays

Meyers Industries Inc., Faraday and The Tecumseh Products Co. had displays in the tent behind the fire barn for Commerce and Industry Day, July 2, also Budd Co. and Peerless Gear of Clinton but where were the others?

Gary Naugle of Meyets, Marv Grigg of Faraday and Chris Miller of Budd were present to explain their in- dividual exhibits. Miller with the huge mobile unit of Budd Co. explained that the Clinton plant makes all of the disc brakes for Pinto's the disc brake for luxury cars and a disc brack rotor for mobile homes. The Clinton plant employs about 350 persons.

AREA REALTY

Reviews Agriculture Program

By Paul Burns, Agriculture Instructor

The Agriculture program of Tecumseh High School was reviewed and evaluated by Paul Thibault, Principal of Saline High School.

Thé магае egram at Tecumseh High ool is fully operational and com- prehensive. The teacher is extremely well qualified and has 24 years experience. The

classroom is adequate and has a small adjoining laboratory with outside access. A 10' by 20° greenhouse is located immediately outside the classroom exit. The program serves all grades nine through 12, boys and girls.

Program also serves both farm and city students in classes of Horticulture, Landscaping, and the traditional courses of Crops,

Space Science Workshop Offered

Lenawee County teachers can get into orbit this summer with a two-day, in-service workshop on space science education offered at Adrian College.

Available for -credit, workshop is designed for teachers of all. grades who want to be brought up-to-date on elementary or secondary aerospace science. Program, which.includes discussions and demonstrations of aeronautics, satellites, and manned space flight programs, is conducted by professional educators in formed on activities of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Primary lecturer for the workshop is Richard C. Athey, of the NASA Space Science

Insurance

Lana F. Wittrup has been elected manager of the Adrian branch office of Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation.

With Lawyers Title for 10 years, Ms. Wittrup has held a variety of positions in both the Ann Arbor and the Adrian office. In February 1969, she was promoted to Adrian office supervisor.

A resident of Tecumseh, Ms. Wittrup is a member of the Lenawee County Board of

1

Education Program.

Program will be held July 8- 9, in North Hall at Adrian College. Information for registration is available by calling Ext. 208 at Adrian or by attendance at the first class on July 8. А

Workshop will include presentations on basic prin- ciples of aeronautics. and propulsion, Apollo and Skylab manned space programs, technology utilization, and a visit to the National Soaring Contest at the Adrian airport

Program features include simulated docking in orbit, observation of space science equipment in action, tasting aerospace food, and a presentation on information available from NASA to teachers on request.

Branch

Realtors, the Lenawee County Association of Home Builders, the Lenawee Chapter of the Women’s Council of the National Association of Realtors, and the Zonta Club of Adrian. She is a charter participant in the Onsted Glass Recycling Project.

Lawyers Title, headquar- tered in Richmond, Va., is affiliated with Richmond Corporation, a financial services organization with consolidated assets of more than one billion dollars.

Stocks Mutual Funds

Tax Shelters Agency Financial Service Inc.

OFFICE 263-0661 AL HAMMOND 423-4048

Soils, Livestock, and Agribusiness. It has good accompanying activities such asa broiler project, 20 acres of crop land, and management of the greenhouse.

An active FFA which is an integral part of the program gives experiences in field work, livestock, and some grounds work around the high School. The major aims of the FFA being to “develop citizenship, leadership, and cooperation.

. Strengths, weaknesses and recommendations cited by the evaluator and agreed to by the instructor follow here.

Strengths:

1. Program has a top notch staff member.

2. There is a good classroom facility with an adjoining greenhouse, and laboratory. Note: Both are too small for present class sizes.

з. On site work programs are organized through the FFA

4. sis are organized to encouragé the entry of female

students. n

5. References and research ^ materials are readily available. g

6. Class activities are well - organized and responsive to* the needs of the students.

7. А summer program aids students with individual and group projects,

Weaknesses :

1. There are no facilities for Agri-Mechanics.

2. There needs to be more vocational guidance to properly channel students into the agriculture program. ,

3. There is no time provided for FFA activities, group projects, or Ag. visitation ‘during the school Year.

Recommendations:

1. Allow agriculture teacher to aid in :vocational coun- seling.

2. Free teacher to coor- dinate program with the Vo- Tech Center, for FFA ac- tivities, and project visitation.

3. Emphasize class in- volvement in the landscaping of present building site.

MODEL HOME

1 mile North of M-50 on Occidental Rd. Left side

OPEN

ManagerAn nounced Sat. & Sun. Afternoon

1 WILLI

July 13 & 14 to 5 AM M.

POWELL

Real

Estate

423-3546

ACTION WITH JACKSON

Member of Multiple Listing Service HARRISON, MICHIGAN

Nice two-bedroom

home, all furnished,

access to Arnold and Cranberry Lakes.

$7,000 complete.

GREEN HIGHWAY

Ypsilanti, Michigan Phone 485-7373

Ideal location, owner being transferred. 602 Spafford, Tecumseh.

3-bedroom, family room, central air, fuel,

basement, 2-car attached garage.

$33,000 assumable. Broker participation welcomed

Kerby Heights ecumseh's Newest Subdivision 902 N. Union Street

OPEN WEEKDAYS, 5 - 8 Saturday & Sunday 2-5

THE FOREWOOD

By Redman Construction Attractive three bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with eating area plus dining area, maintenance free ex. terior, full basement, attached garage, $29,900. Tour this and two other models in Brookmeade. P.S.- Ask to see the "English Tudor.”

THOMAS SCHULTZ 263- 0661

Adrian Plaza

WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, SELL, OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION

COUNTRY HOME — BRITTON SCHOOLS Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home with large country kitchen - Plus large barn with big shade trees on an acre. A rare opportunity to own all- of this for under $27,000.

ROOM TO BREATHE Approximately 3 acres with a 3 bedroom country home featuring a delightful sum- mer porch, a3car garage, many fruit trees, a beautiful view of the golf. course which is just a step away. Offered at $35,000.

DEAD END Because . . . you'll never want to leave! Immaculate condition with brick and frame exterior, this 3 bedroom home has many, many extras. Gorgeous wooded T acre lot, and is priced to sell at $46,000. Call now for an appointment.

2 ACRES - ZONED COMMERCIAL And you can move right into the cute as can be home with breezeway and attached garage, dining room and unfinished up- stairs. Your chance to start your own business in an excellent location. Land Contract terms at $32,500.

LIVE STREAM

Ambles across this 2 acres with un- derground sprinkler system providing a picturesque setting for this extraordinary 3 bedroom home featuring such extras as cedar lined closets, a den or study, family room, outdoor floodlights, many trees and shrubs. You must see for yourself to ap- preciate. Unbelievable value at $45,500.

Bob Goedert, Inc.

Tecumsen 114 North Pearl 423-7457

New listing, large four-bedroom home. Full basement with recreation room. Upstairs completely remodeled. Includes drapes, stove, refrigerator and water softener. Two- car garage. Sets on one-half acre lot. Middle 30's.

GREEN HIGHWAY Just a little further south we have nice three-bedroom ranch on large lot. Full basement. This home is not very old and well worth the asking. $24,500.

WILMOUTH HIGHWAY Owner says sell, has moved to Florida. Two-bedroom on one-acre lot, aluminum siding, new furnace, natural gas heat. Ideal for ihvestment. $13,100.

1201 WILLOW ST. Large three-bedroom ranch on nice sized lot. Full basement, large living room and kitchen. This lovely home is vacant and has immediate possession.

100 ACRE FARM Large older home, two almost-new pole barns. Rolling land, over one mile of road frontage. Clinton-Manchester Rd.

EXECUTIVE HOME Approximately 5-7 acres, woods and stream. Please come in the office for more details.

NEW LISTING Ideal for the retired couple or newlyweds. Just like new mobile home in Water Wheel Estates. New washer апа dryer, refrigerator, stove, plus other furniture. Air-conditioned. Extra piush carpeting. All this for $11,500. Ё DEERFIELDAREA

Beautiful setting for this three or four bedroom country home with one-acre lot, river frontage, fireplace, attached garage. $42,000.

C. JacksonRealty

130 W. Chicago Blvd. fecumseh 423-7668 or 423-7428 З

EVENINGS 423-5693

Bob Goedert, Inc.

Tecumseh Adrian Clinton

114 North Pearl

423-7457 265-8153 456-4141

Bess Cook

‘Chuck Hottinger Pat Ely

Judy Cooley

Hans Schirmacher

Gloria Jahner, Broker-Manager

423-2752 423-2001 423-7874 423-4625 423-4871 423-8117

Home phone

Salesmen Dave Faling Lois Quinn Ray Jackson Ollie Mueller

486-3785

423-4796 423-3005 431-2025 447:3110

\

—— ——— —— ааа ЕНЕНЕ

assitieds —— Ront - Wanted. Service - /Votice

LT — —⸗ñ— ————— -D D

Tor Sole

MOBILE HOM Holly Park, Park wood, Amherst, Great Lakes Several used mobile homes All sizes, all dif ferent floor plans Winter rates are now on. Save hundreds.of dollars We need used mobile homes in trade Anything of value accepted in trade R&H Mobile Homes, 323 W Michigan, Jackson Ph 517 783 2761 2-19tfc

PICKUP CAPS & Covers for all makes and models. Standard and designed From $147 00 Fr

PIONEER COACH-MANUFEAC aW

ustom chure RING: Wm Pontiac Thal Ann Arbor 668 E Че

CADILLAC 1967 full power, air con- ditioning. Best offer. 313-428-8054. Tlic

in BLACK SPOKE MAGS for Chevy 's. Call 423-5186 after 5 p.m. Ue

BARN DANCE first "and. third Saturday. Poverty Hal Les and Liz Bernstein, 10 miles south of.Jackson, 4 miles north of US-12. one mile west of 05-127 at Liberty and Gates Roads 5 16е

CHEVY MOTORS. Used alternators and starters for all cars. Larry DuShane, ', mile west of Tecumseh on M-50. 423- 8103. 5-16tfc en rae ir NOW TAKING Orders for graduation plaques with the graduates picture or announcement. Wedding plaques or Heirloom Book with wedding invitation

Pat's Craft Studio, Downtown Tecum. seh. 423-7447 5-2.tfe

MUST SELL 1969 Pontiac" Tempest; 3 speed, Rally Mags. 423-7859 6-20tfc

ARTISTS SUPPLIES are now available at Pat's Craft Studio, next to Don's Contented Sole. downtown Tec

CIRCLE STAR Trailer Sales - enjoy your vacation. Come sée us. We have auxiliary gas tanks in stock for trucks. We also have fold-downs, travel railers, pick-up campers, truck tops, fifth wheels and accessories. 5388 Shepherd Rd. - 1. mile west of Tipton Hwy. We are cam- pers too! 6 20,27 ;7-4,11¢

2-3 Channel Aluminum storm windows for outside casing. 35%” by 6’ will sell for $10 each. Call 423-2270 7-Mtfc ONE OWNER low mileage 1970 Opal Kadette station wagon, 4 speed tran- smission, 1.9 liter engine averages 25 to 32 miles per gallon, excellent condition

Call 423-3235. 744,11,18c

NOW TAKING orders for fruit. Direct from western Michigan. Cleaned and ready ‘to eat. Cherries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, apples, apricots, peaches, rhubarb. Also asparagus and pineapple. Orders must be in by July 20th. Manchester Locker Plant, Manchester, Mich. Phone 428- 7600. 7-11,18¢

TWO BEDROOM home in Britton. large lot. Large kitchen. Many cupboards, built-in dishwasher, Full basement with family room and wet bar - unfinished space for future bedroom and bath. Mid $30's. Call 451-8498. Tp

TO SETTL ate of. Jessie Cameron, we will accept bids on six-room house, garage at 309 W. Cummins, Tecumseh, until July 20. May be seen at 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. July 6, 7, 13, 14. Phone 431-2067. 7- 3,11,18p

1970 15-ft. Viking ski boat with 1972 50 hp Johnson and trailer. $1600 or best offer. 423-7205, after 5. 74,11,18c 1970 Schult Custom mobile home. 12x60 with tip-out. Very good condition. Call 423-5278. 7-4,11,18¢ HORSE SUPPLIES — Stop in and see our Farnam Horse Care display and get a free copy of the Farnam Horse Care manual. Baldwin Hardware, Tecumseh.

7-11tfc

BLUE LUSTRE

ELectric ў"

CARPET SHAMPOOER wrn, —

РМ

Dea Erma Furniture

AND CARPETING Tecumseh

for Sale

HAY 750 “bale out of the field, 90c delivered. 456-7107 6-27:7-4.11.18c

1970 Pontiac Catalina 9 pass. wagon air, P B., P. S! 423-3494 627.74. p

SPORT YAK Ш A’ custorhized sailboat 2yeàársold.$100.4234505. . 6-27;7-4,11p 1973 YAMAHA 350. Call 529-3641 or 451- 8178. 7-11,18,25c

HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION /— Ranch home 3 bedrooms, formal dining-room; walkout -Hasement, 2'z car garage оп та acre. $35,400, Call 423-3938. ~ 6-27;7-4,11¢

YEAR AROUND Home on Sand Lake in Irish Hills, Beautiful location, com- fortable modern home, Large lot, 120 feet lake frontage. 7л1с

JULY MATTRESS SALE Full set, $219.90, Sale $169.90. Twin. set, $179.90. Sale $139.90. Queen set. reg $269.90, Sale, $209.90. King set, reg $389.90, Sale $309.90. Plus extra 10% off sale price. Hartung’s, Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton. Open daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; closed Thursday 0.m. and Sunday. 74,11,18c

BEAUTIFUL FIVE Bedroom one story home on north shore of Wamplers Lake. Two baths and 2 living rooms. large fireplace, fully equiped kitchen with Frigidaire electric washer, dryer, and disposal and 20 cu. ft. refrigerator. Dish washer and double $elf-cleaning oven Lot terra. to large redwood deck and lake frontage. Natural gas furnace and storm windows throughout for winter living. Calf owner for appointment 90- 517-592-8373. 7-4,11,18¢

reg reg

MOBILE HOM 2x60 2-bedroom fully carpeted, air conditioned. Located in beautiful park with 80-acre lake. phone 456-7134 for further information. 6-27:7- adie

ONE OF the finer things of life — Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gambles 711с

1967 HONDA 90 road bike. Engine reworked. Just out of shop. $150. 431- 2338. 7-11,18,25p

PORCH SALE — July 10-12-13 at 6995 Ridge Hwy., Ridgeway 711c 79 acre grain farm in Britton. $1500 per acre. Call 451-8207. 7-11,18,25c

1974 FORD '4-ton pickup. New condition. Must sacrifice. Make offer. Call 456- 7149. 7-11,18,25¢

1972 NOVA 6 cyl. 4-dr., 14,000 miles, excellent condition. $1,800. Call 423-4072, between 6 and7 p.m 7-11,18,25c

CAMPER. Indian Prairie 1973, Fleet 6 and has all modern utilities. 456-7319. 7- 11,18,25c

1965 CHRYSLER New Yoker 4 dr. New tires. New tune-up. All power. Very good condition. 423-2639. 7-11,18,25c

5 PC. RATAN porch set, 5 pc. wood dinette, chrome mixmaster, Osterizer, misc. Friday between 10 and three. 107 SrVgriBureno «cde АА 711p

1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good gas mileage. Also row boat. 503 Orchard Lane. 7-11,18,25p

1973 KAWASAKI MC-90CC trail and street motorcycle. Only used on Sundays by a little old lady. Call 423-7961 after 4 p.m. Tlic

ANTIQUES, CAMPING gear, tools, clothes, knick knacks, old jugs, milk cans, radial saw, table saw, rototiller, fire place and much more. 13563 Sharon Hollow, Manchester. 2 p.m.-7 p.m. No Tuesdays T-lle

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