NS ey recep- "ulop, Marge , Mrs, Arbor, drian, in a ‚ Her | the | Uni-

week Birch

S giv- ts at

VOLUME 117 — OUR 118th YEAR — NO. 46

LENAWEE COUNTY 5 OLDEST SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY, MACON

Published Every Thursd, = Send Form 3579. Subscription. Rate:

‚ Second-C

Postage Paid

Candidates in Races for Supervisor Posts

By BILL SANFORD

The. newly-created Lenawee County Board of Supervisors has lured 61 candidates into the rac- es for 21 district seats. The pri- mary.will be held Aug. 6. A total of 23. Democrats and 38 Republi- cans have filed for the posts.

In District 6 of Tecumseh City, Democrat Frank Laskey is run- ning unopposed. Two Republi- cans have filed for the nomina- tion, Fay Whelan and Delbert King.

In District 7 of the city, Wal- lace Whiting, Democrat and Tèr-

, Fence Wagner, Republican, are

unopposed for their party's pref- erence,

District. 1, composed of Clin- ton and Macon townships, find the present supervisor from Clin- ton, -M.. M. Halley, Republican, seeking the new position. He is onposed by Harold Gasner, On the Democratic side, Joseph J. Conklin is the lone candidate.

District 8, Raisin and Tecum- seh- township, find Democrat Shirlev Van Sickle and Republi- can William Mackey unopposed for nomination. Both Art Eaton, Tecumseh township and James Mitchell of Raisin, decided not to seek the new post. Mitchell bad filed with the county clerk, but withdrew at the last moment.

Deerfield and Ridgeway town- shins in District 9 find Stacy 21ке. Republican, as. the sole candidate for either party in the primary. Zilke is a veteran of the present board.

District 2, Cambridge апа Franklin Townships, Ronald Brown, Republican, and present

Vandals Hit Park, Area

City officials were sickened Friday morning when vandalism Was discovered at the new Te- cumseh Park, formerly the Pit.

Two windows were broken in the new $54,000 building. A bike rack was thrown into the water. Pienie tables, chained to- the ground, were ripped out, stacked over ап incinerator with the ap- parent thought of setting fire to them.

New sod also was lifted from the ground and thrown into the lake. One pienic table was even placed on the raft in the water.

Repairs were made in time for the dedication ceremony Satur- jday morning, but the vandalism is known to have troubled local officials,

Other vandalism has occurted there.

Police Chief Murell Clark says the department has suspects, but

no grounds to pick up the young- sters.

Retaining Wall 50. Feet Long, Costing $7,000

{ Architectural plans for a new, 50-foot long retaining wall at the River Raisin bridge on N. Evans St. have been submitted to the city with an estimated cost) of $7,000.

Cal Zorn, city manager, hopes to have bids for the construction at the Aug. 5 Council meeting.

Other work now being contem- plated includes covering a por- fion of the slope, beneath the bridge, also with concrete.

New pavement for the street will not be installed until after all other work is completed, Mr. Zorn says.

Change. Lifted

Tecumseh's swimming pool at the high school was entered late Monday night or early Tuesday morning with the loss of some small change.

Entry was made by climbing the fence and then entering through a dressing room. Money was taken from a wooden cab- inet, which was pried open,

member, is assured of election due to the lack of competition, either Republican or Democrat Many of the other veterans of the-board have decided not to run for-the newly-created, office The new board is not to be con fused with the present board Present township supervisors will still remain in office, but they

wi'l not be the, new Ray J

allowed to serve in capacity. "вол of Franklin town shin has resigned from the board and did- not-seek- the new -post due to his election as president of the Products Workers Union Some of the other veterans running for election “аге John Keller of Fairfield. Keller is

Earn-A-Bike

Earn-A-Bike Promotion for new subscriptions to The

Herald starts next Monday know.

- as many youngsters already

The promotion will run for two-weeks; ending Aug. 2. Prizes, new bikes or transistor radios, will be awarded at the newspaper's office on Aug. 3.

For over 10 years,

The Herald has sponsored the

promotion and has given away approximately 150 new bicycles. Youngsters must sell 15 new subscriptions for a bike, and 10 to 14 for a radio.

Complete details — including forms for parents to sign and-receipts — are now available

Hill 2nd, Wins

$15,000

If TV surveys are somewhere near accurate, upwards of 20 mil- lion were watching the tube Sun- day afternoon, watching the fi- nals of the Buick Open at War- wick Hills, -just south of Flint at Grand Blanc.

Center of attraction was Mike Hill, ex-Tecumseh Country Club pro, making a bid to capture the

first place bonanza of $25,000 plus.

Unfortunately, as ^ hundreds watched here — plus the mil-

lions elsewhere and plus 40,000 fans surrounding the 18th green — Mike pulled a five-foot putt which would have sent him into a sudden death play-off with Tom Weiskoff, the winner.

However, the 29-year-old pro, who calls Jackson his home, pick-

at Buick

ed up a 'mere" $15,000 10 boost his earnings to nearly $25,000 in just four tournaments.

For two years, he failed to qualify for the pro tour, and then about two months ago he passed at the PGA school in Florida.

In four outings since he has been superb — finishing second to famed Billy Casper at the Indy 500, and then second Sunday at Warwick Hills. Casper, of course, is leading all pros in earnings.

Many local golfing fans attend- ed the tournament to watch their favorite. Those we talked with also commented that the fans were pulling for Mike to beat Weiskoff, the second leading money winner on the circuit

Hill was the sentimental fa- vorite

MOM HELPS — Mrs. Donald Young helps her young son, $reg- ory, clip the ribbon here, formally opening Tecumseh Park at

à dedication ceremony Saturday morning. Others.in the Young

chairman of the finance commit tee and often the object of criti cism from members of education and other areas of county inter- est for his conservative-policies Present chairman of the bo Harry Dusseau, of Kalmyra, is facing Merrill Hull of Blissfield for the supervisor post in Dis trict 10. This might r e to be the closest of the contests in the oul-county area Some races in also be close as dotes have filed districts. Democ hopes of pic seats from Districts З and 4 are a!so high on the list insofar as the Demo- crats are concerned with Ralph McRoberts in 4. Rome and Dover and part of Rollin, a present member of the board. seeking the seat and Kenneth Nicklov in 3, Woodstock and half of Rollin, another Democrat in hopes of winning election None of the present members

Adrian city will several candi- for individu ats have high up two of the

drian

from Tecumseh citv will ha. pres- ent when the new board con- venes. Mayor Harold .Easton,

Citv Manager Cal Zorn, Don Sun- derland and the Rev. B. O. Ba shore will all be ineligible for membership

The old board which is in its last stages, has been а part of the county scene since the State of Michigan was instituted. The new state law concerning boards ruled out township supervisors and other city and township of- ficials from the board as being in conflict of interest

The salary of the new board is undetermined. According to the legislature, the new board is authorized to establish its own salary scale.

Council To Hear Dump Proposal

Dee Stucker, owner and oper- ator of Lenawee Disposal, is scheduled to attend Monday night’s Council session and to ex- plain his proposal for residents here to use his landfill, or dump, at Palmyra.

City officials, faced with the possibility of closing the local dump, discussed using Stucker's landfill at the July 1 meeting

Officers from townships, using the city dump, have also been in- vited to the meeting

$5 Year in Lenawee

at T

umseh, ‘Michigan 4921 County, $6 Elsewhere

EE SRT SEE ОСАЛ ЕАР

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968

NEWSPAPER

AND TIPTON

AY 3

20 Pages — Fifteen Cents

PEECTRONIC GRADER — Michigan

ficials are certain of a grade with

International Speedway of- a-variance of less {Нап an

inch with this giant machine. At the present, the final grade is being put to the MIS track with six and a half inches of asphalt

scheduled for topping next week.

Paving is expected to last

about a month but will be finished in- plenty of time for the

track's inspection on Sept.

1. The first MIS race js set for Ott.

13 with a $75,000 purse expected to attract the top national

and international drivers.

Ticket orders are being takeri at

Flanders Music Store and William M. Powell Real Estate.

Vandals on Rampage-

Complaints of malicious de- struction of property have soar- ed early this month with the lo- cal police already investigating over 20 incidents.

Besides the vandalism at Te cumseh Park last week, other destruction included automobiles, apartments under construction,

schools, residences and other buildings A summary for some of the

vandalism-this-month is:

July 1 Buck Maynard, Fleet- Wing station op or, reported damage to three cars at his bulk plant on S. Maumee St. Damage included broken headlights, tail

„Т.

—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH

family looking on, are Mr. Young, barely making the photo at left, and Michael, Jeffrey and Janet,

lights, theft of two radios and da e to another, theft of a battery, damaging outside mir- rors and other breakage.

July 1 — Robert Miller, 410 E. Logan, reported air valves taken out of all four tires, resulting in flattened tires to the vehicle.

Dike Diverts Flow

But Dam Uncertain

A 40-foot dike was built at the head of the River Raisin race to Globe Mill Pond Saturday, divert ing all river water around the now ne rren pond

Perry Satterthwaite, of Hayden Fuel and Supply, which owned the Globe dam, washed out by heavy rains two weeks ago, says an engineer in spected the-site-Monday- but has

president

not yet filed any reports

He says another engineering inspection will be made and ex pects.to have information rela tive to replacing the dam in 10 days or two weeks. He is still undecided about replacing the

dam, however

+ Only water now flowing into

Rain Total Tops 7 Inches Last Month

Tired of rain? Records at Te cumseh's disposal plant will tell you why.

Since June 21 — fe than three weeks ago the city has recorded a total of 7.26 inches, almost enough for an entire sum mer. "

During June, we had 16 days of rain for a total of 6.38 inches. Over five inches fell in a four. day period, and on June 25, when Globe Mill Pond dam went out and water closed the N. Evans St. bridge, 3.74 inches fell

I Friday, July 5, records show a fall of .97 of an inch, all in just over à half hour. So far this month, Tecumseh has had

1.45 inches of rain,

the pond comes from Evans Creek. Normally in July, the creek is at a very low stage but continuous rains have resulted in a far larger than normal flow

Ray Jackson Resigns Post

Jackson, Franklin Town ship Supervisor for the past three and a-half years, has- submitted his resignation, effective July 15

He was recently elected presi dent of the union at the Tecum- seh Products

Ray

His letter of resignation was submitted at a recent board meeting, at which time members accepted the resignation of Mel- vin-Smith fromthe zoning board; learned that an investigation is being made regarding two illeg ally parked trailers; and heard a report that the township’s appeal against increased equalization for tax assessments had been denied,

$97 Is Taken At Hayden Mill

Hayden Mill was broken into late on the night of July 4th or early Friday morning with $97 taken from. а cash box, Joseph Hayden, general manager, re ports

Burglars pried open-a locked door on the third floor of the mill, entered the room and then climbed a small ladder to a shelf where the cash box was kept

Both cash box and money bag were taken,

Neighbor William Becky, 414 E. Logan, had one flat tire

July 4 — The Milford Loars, 1100 Sunset Dr., had a screen kicked in but no entry to their home was made.

July 6 — Rock thrown through a window at Tecumseh Acres ele- mentary school

July 8 — Window broken at high school.

July 8 — John Birchfield. re- ported eight windows either broken or shot out at the Tecum- seh Tire Exchange building оп E. Cummins St.

July 8 — Several large holes were discovered in walls of the new apartments under construc- tion on S. Evans St. Mrs. Mable Mack, 209 S. Evans St., reported seeing two young subjects enter the apartments and called the police. They had fled before the officers arrived. William Powell, real estate businessman and own- er of the apartments, had рге- viously reported other vandalism there

Chamber's Annual Sidewalk Sale Planned Aug. 2

'Tecumseh's annual Sidewalk Sale will be held Friday, Aug. 2, with a rain date set for the fol. lowing day, D. J: Martin, Cham ber of Commerce president, an- nounces.

Some promotions for the pub-

lic are being considered, inelud ing large balloons for the chil. dren.

In recent years, the city has promoted a "Battle of the Bands" involving numerous local. and area combos. It will not Бе held this year as many folks complain- ed of the loud "noise",

Hire Counselor at High School

Thomas: Muncie, of Milford, has been employed by the Te- cumseh. schools as a high sehool guidance counselor. He replaces Robert Benham, who resigned.

The high school still needs a woman guidance counselor,

“PAGE 2 — JULY TT, 1968 ~ TECUMSEH HERALD

| BEHIND k

' PAGE

га { ' ONE’ E 'Tecumseh.teens'are tops Last Saturday the floats from the park dedication parade were parked ‘on Cummins Street. Neighborhood children

t proceeded to make a general mess of the nearby lawns and

the street, by tearing tissues from the floats and strewing them around. Later that afternoon some teenagers came along, surveyed the mess and cleaned up all the litter.

Raymond VanTuyle, 509 West Cummins. extends а hearty "Thank You" to those young people who tidied up his Tawn апа those of his:neighbors.

Гай

Jim Fielder narrowly escaped. injury when а large rocket exploded as he was igniting it at the Tecumseh Fourth of July fireworks display. All that was ieft of the noise- makér was a big hole in the ground. Now, it appears likely theré will be some sort of electrical mechanism worked out for discharging the fireworks next year. Sounds safer.

1“

Brücé Corley, candy chairman for the Little League, said Tuesday that the report of the sale is not yet complete and winner for top sales award has not been determined but he hopes to have the result for next week's issue of The Herald

A new contest, "Governor's Cookie Jar" will be held at thé Michigan State Fair August 23 - Sépt. 2 this year. Gov: ernor George Romney will be presented with the winning cookie jar, filled with six different kinds of cookies, along with the winner's name and address on Governor’s Day.

Гай

Christmas in July came Tuesday without a snowstorm fot Mike Bates and Brian Des Ermia.. A representative of the Thomas-Vox Co., William Winstrom, played Santa Claus WHeH the two boys were mooning over a top record album at Flülideté Musie while trying to figure out who needed a lawn mowed 10 earn the necessary amount for the albums.

Having A Party or’ Cook-out?

Ебіов it with HALLMARK’S BRIGHT NEW COLORFUL

NAPKINS — PLATES — TABLE CLOTHS CUPS — PLASTIC GLASSES

“CONFETTI” —

JEAN COLGROVE gifts

“APPLE” — “FLUORESCENT”

COME. J.N-AND.. BROWSE FUN. GIFTS-—— ELEGANT -GIFTS

Large Selection of Cards for All Occasions

ale!

25% OFF All Children's Cinderella

Dresses and Sportswear

25% OFF All Bathing Suits All Ladies’ Dresses Coats — Purses

Milligary + Blouses

59. Sod Ms:

All Sale Merchandise By Famous Makers

atkins Shop

DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH

Cn BEET

yen -Mikel-L;c marriage July ert Drew Simpson and the Rev William B; Rodda at the Method- ist Church in Chatham, N. J.

Jeanne Ellen Blumer and Ste- ky -were-united in by the Rev. Rob-

MR.

ACCID

Accidents in the city during

the past week were minor with

no personal injuries recorded

and only two motorists cited for

infractions.

A resume is

July 1 — Gerald Vandermeer, 18, Monroe, was cited for running a red light after he ran into Bar- ton J. Meyer, 54, 323 N. Maiden Lane, at the intersection of W. Chicago Blvd. and Union St.

July 2 — Jack Lee Arnett, 36,

PROMPT, COURTEOUS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Your good health is our

most important concern.

YOUR

226. X №) PHARMACY

E] p, M TA,

x / CS 7

Lamb's Downtown Tecumseh

Jim Records,

720 Seneca SÉ Mrs. Ruth Shaw played the or-

AND MRS. STEVEN LASKY

ENTS |

Adrian, was arrested for failure to yield the right of way after a mishap with Zina H. Opel, 47, 909 Muifay Dr. Accident occur- red at S. Ottawa and E. Cummins Sts

fuly 4 — Glenn L. Buckmaster, 23, Clinton; bumped into a park- ed car at Paul's Trailer Court Other vehicle is;.owned by John Kunzler, 19, Toledo.

July 6 — Theresa-L. Komon, 19, 7652 Holloway Rd., and Jack L. Rohback, 26, Adrian, ‘collided in the parking lot at Rusty's Drive-In. The Adrian car was backing up at the time, and the Komon auto getting ready to park a

July 8 — John C. Kotts, 53, 10615 N. Adrian Hwy., truck driv- er for Lenawee County, reported a blade beneath his truck caught on the railroad tracks on N. Ev- ans St., at H. W. Tuttle Co., and sprung the vehicle’s frame.

July 6 — Mrs. Evelyn L. Poun- ders, 611 .S. Occidental. Rd., struck à large hole in. S. Occi- dental Rd. and damaged a tire, rim and headlight. Her 4-year- old son, Ricky, had a cast on his right leg slip during the acci- dent.

your local State Farm Agent,

received national recognition in

Montreal last week.

He was one of State Farm's “Spe convention. He qualified to atten of insurance needs. He attended ments in his field and how to do his job even better. Jim Records is one of the reasons why "State Farm is aH you need to know about insurance." If you have special insurance needs, call him soon

JIM RECORDS 114 N. Pearl St., Tecumseh Phone 423-3820

—————M

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

INSURA

STATE FARM

cial Agents” at their national d through outstanding service to learn about new develop-

——

Home Offices:

nci } Bloomington, Illinois

nte

Entertainment Nightly

Vows Unite Steven Lasky and Jeanne Blumer

Bgn.during the ceremony and as

Mrs. Lasky is the да r of Mr. sand Mrs. R. о е Аба, uests were seated by John Chatham and the gr з the. Li ‘from, Sydney, О.; William son of Mr. and Més; Framk Las. ky

Keller, of Cleveland, O.: and Richard Blumer, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza fashioned in empire A-line with appliques of beads at the neckline and rosepoint lace on the skirt. The sleeves were of lace and a cathe- dral train was secured at the back waistline.

She carried roses and steph- anotis.

Elizabeth Lynn Cave of Cha tham was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Janet Sowa of Rhode Island, Nancy. Trewern, Detroit; Lynda Kincaid of Cleve land..

They wore identical pink em- pire line cage. dresses of lace over erepe and carried white May baskets of Elegance carnations sand ‘babies’ breath

Robert Van Vleet. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasky and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haughn were guests of the groom.

A reception was held at the Old Mill-Inn in Bernardsville, N. Jy for 100 ‘guests.

The-bride and-eroom-are-hoth graduates of Adrian College and will live in Riga. Mr. Laskv plans to practice teach in- Bedford in the autumn

Welcome To Hard Times

A hard-time potluck supper party will be held. at the Mary Clinton School on Stone School Rd., Ann Arbor, July 12 at 6:30 p.m, by the Friendship Club, sponsored by Ann Arbor Recrea: tion Department

Those persons unmarried and age 39 and over attending will furnish a dish to pass and their own table service.

Franklin 4-H'ers Make Tour Plans

ч id Pre-fair tour plans were made by members of the North Frank- lin Hustlers at their meeting Monday at the home of Kim and Kathy Hartung.

The tour will be held Aug. 4, instead of July 28. It will begiñ nt 12:30 p.m. at Greg Williams' home and will end at the home of Jim and Jane Woodward, with a pienic and baseball game,

Each member is to show and lead his animal, which will be shown at the Lenawee County Fair.

John Vincent and Greg Wil- liams gave pojints.to watch for iny choosing. а picture for a photo- graph exhibit

Dormitory and barn space Were reserved RE ”

A Trail Ride for horse project members will be held July 14 at Prospect Point to begin at 9:30 a.m. and-will córtinué. through the: afternoon.

Patti. Aebersold апа Lynne Winzeler will be delegatés, along with 30 Lenawee 4-H'ers, to visit Randolph County, Ill.

"Man of Steel"

A 90-minute dramatic feature in color entitled “Man of Steel", will be shown at the Devils Lake Drive-In Saturday, July 13 and Sunday, July 14. “Man of Steel” will begin both nights at dusk.

The Drive-In is located at the south end of Devils Lake, near Christian's Corner,

Landscaping Contribution

Recent contributions to the Herrick Memorial Hospital Land- scaping Fund included one from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowen in memory of Mrs. Alfred W. Butler of Adrian.

MR. AND MRS. McKINLEY SPALDING

Spaldings

Celebrate

Fiftieth Anniversary

Мг. and Mrs, McKinley Spald- ing of Tipton are celebrating their 50th. wedding anniversary this week.

Zelma L. Bailey of Adrian and W. McKinley Spalding of Tipton were married July 3, 1918, in Adrian by the Rev. Fredrick Per- cy who was then pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church.

Wednesday evening their son, Russell A. Spalding, of Toledo, O, entertained at a family din-

ner at Lynn's restaurant in To- lédo in their honor. A center- piece of 50 red roses was pre- sented to the honored couple.

Sunday, the Spaldings were guests of honor at a neighbor- hood picnic held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, on Tip- ton Hwy. A cooperative dinner was served to 23 neighbors. Ad- ditional guests were Rev. and Mrs. Max Bailey and children and Mrs. Hazelwood.

Wilson Park Tuesday, July 16 — Saturday, July 20

Fireworks Thursday

| 140 W. Chicago Blvd. Don & Mary Lou, Agens Ph. 423-3270

ENJOY «= `, CAREFREE

ТМС:

When you're.insured. by. WOLVERINE'S : NEW Boatowner’s Policy Ж

Hull Coverage ? Liability * Medical Payments. for... Outboards. • Inboards e Sailboats

SUNDERLAND: INSURANCE

7 7 |

j !

TOOL SALE |

ALL TOOLS CARRY A LIFETIME GUARANTEE | BEST SELECTION IN TOWN |

P HEAVY-DUTY "siue 4" BELT SANDER. UEAVY-DUTY

with Gray Enamel Metal Shockproof Saw \ Case and 3 Abrasive ,

Belts !

Powerful lightweight Contractor's Special. Tremendous cutting capa- city, Micro-Guide, safety window, integral depth and angle adjust- | ments. Many other quality fea, V tures. Full- 2.0 НР, 13 отр. motor, Cuts, crosscuts, rips and trims with speed and ease, In cludes. top-handled sturdy steel case and Rip Guide, „

Т H.P. Big-capacity “works horse.” Built for day-long per- formance. Ball and needle bearings, Slipsproof timing belt. Contour handle, Ideal for broad flat surfaces. Flush de- sign. permits. sanding right up to vertical surfaces. Includes 3 belts and metal carrying case. 3-inch 84-inch 99 Reg. $102.00 $70 SALE

Reg. $84.50 SALE

$8 5% 7Ve-inch | sae $77? |

MITRE BOX |

MILLERS FALLS

4-inch Reg. $92.50 SALE

577°

Built with Extra Power Husky “Millers Falls” 4,5 amp. motor delivers full power in both directions, Geared to 450 RPM for added torque, Drills to Y2" in steel; 112" in wood, Reversing switch in handle, Polished aluminum housing,

j Ne." 1816

Accurate angles are eary with this we ged mitre box. Selected hardwood bot tom and solid steel back, исков јоне Юй clamp locks saw at any angle. For vse with regular hand saw or back saw,

Reg. $59.95 Reg. $59.95

Hardware € Tecumseh |

“Quality Merchandise at Competitive Prices”

. 20th Annual Milan Free Fair

Fun for the Entire Family

TECUMSEH HERALD JULY 11, 1968 — PAGE 3 . ы i REPORT OF CONDITION OF I 4 . - United Savings Bank of Tecumseh of Tecumseh in the State of Michigan at the close of business on в By DOROTHY GRIGG June 29, 1968. Published in accordance with a call made by the Com- > Herald Soci ty Edit missioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the е f M ° k ә eral cie itor Michigan financial institutions act. р ul | І n g Or I e 2 “The entire family was togther for just an hour," Mrs. ASSETS 1 Perry Hayden remarked Tuesday as she told of the wedding Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in Unfortunately for the hometown, we fying on Tuesdays and Wednesdays before in Beaumont, Tex., of her granddaughter, Deborah Wells, е та га eec on А = Mr have little to crow about in boasting of the big tourneys start. d xal ede laa учесу i 1 g 4 2 to Luther Pierce Linden Ik: Obligations of States and ишни subdivisions ылыш 7,589,771.77 national sport stars, We still don't, but Some of us — including us — can now. John Hayden, home on leave, wasn't able to attend the Other securities .............. 13,750.00 . we'd like to steal a little thunder from eat our hats. Mike has made it, We knew ceremony, He Най to leave the day before for Oakland, Eod Ет eas a s 13,806,515.61 Moda ‘nearby Jackson, RAS he was good, but didn't {pink his tempera: тазі, and then on to Thailand where >> i« stationed as ап AUR oe ecco ovemises оо. S 296,731.85 Ў | In 1986, Mike Hill became the golf pro Ment suitable for the pro grind and pres- — interpreter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden and family flew : MEER dA UR at the Tecumseh Country ‘Club. That 55. to Beaumont, arriving just-about an hour before John had TOTAL ASSETS ... Е $38,356,997.44 vl spring, he tried to join the pro tour by Perhaps, he was a frustrated Tecum- · to leave, Bill Jr. played his violin for the wedding and his LIABILITIES i qualifying at the annual PGA school in. , %¢hCountry Club: pro who knew he was gister, Deborah, was one of the bridesmaids. Мг. and Mrs. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships - 4 Florida. He just missed. . good enough to make it with the top pros- Kenyon Sprünger and Brent and Sue Anne were there from апа. corporations... $16,181,295.06 j i i y р А Time and savings deposi s of individuals, artnershi 8, Е 7n.1867 tt зе sama old stor: But, — and just needed a ‘little help, some · Berne, Ind. Sue joined her cousin as junior bridesmaid. Jane ond auctions : р PS та-та? 091 а Н lone ball EN IRé encouragement, a break or two.. Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward of Deposits of United States Government .. : = 438,549.72 #9002 : E ty Regardless, that is past. Mike should Lansing, and Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayden, Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,545,440.20 3270 green, can chip, and is a pretty fair putter. — know now about the hundreds here who ^ were the flower girls. Certified and officers’ checks, ete. ead —. _ 16876370 But, Де Just “Couldnt, quite get отон шк were-pulling for him to sink that five- The—Sprungers—and—the 6c — —Mrs.— Clifford McClure and Tel dead deposits RA big hurdle. footer, bank away that $25,000, and join ^ Haydens with Beth and Philip daughter, Carol have returned (b) Total time and savings deposits 17949 373.39 | When he finally qualified this past equal status with Weiskoff, Casper, and’: went to the HemisFair in San Àn.. from London, Ontario, Canada, Other liabilities ........ —. 498,883.04

tonio, Tex, before going home. where they visited their son and

fi spring, some folks here said he would prob- the others. Mrs. Woodward and Jane and. brother, Darwin McClure, his = ———— | д Р, e " ч F 1 x f ш 4 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... e miren ,955,004.63 4 ably starve on the rough pro circuit. Some Here's hoping we will be seeing Mike, Mrs. Perry Hayden réturned wife and son, Mark. While there, 9 $35 З ` ‘said he would be lucky to win a 1,000 frequently on TV — and among the lead- home by plane. . : they went to Story Book Garden, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i ase Parents of the little bride who а place especially for children. c stock —total val 1.250.000.00 | ‘bucks. He would have a tough time quali- ^ ers s е ME ommon stoc! al par yalue .................. $ 1,250, | : г ` got everybody together are Mr. У No. shares authorized 125,000 | апа Ms. Ronald Wells. Mrs. Sandra Thornberry and No. shares outstanding 125,000 | 5 daughter, Rene, of Cicero, Ill., Surplus .. : 850,000.00 Mrs. “Maude A Creger spent arrived Thursday to spend- the Undivided “profits 255,062.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves P 46,930.81

| Tuesday with her brother and holiday weekend with her par-

i Parents He Nee e wife, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Handy, ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Тү in Tipton. Mrs. Creger spent July Sehooley and daughters, Helen \ г 4 with her son and wife, Mr. and» and Diane. Friday Mr. and Mrs.

и SC Mrs. Claude Creger and son in Frank E. Schooley and family of aw j Parents, Tecumseh needs your help it is parental responsibility. You should, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Grand Rapids arrived for the

TOTAL.CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....,.........-- e$ 2,401,992,81 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......$38,356,997.44

f ‘ — and badly. know. фе» a pn Boe се Aen a to pict AS their MEMORANDA | Last week, vandalism nearly spoiled Some youngsters are getting out of verscy, were, АМ ШЕЙЛА еН Kore {or de eM Wee Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days end. , | ithe dedication of Tecumseh Park. Van- hand, and it should be stopped now. It / ‘Another granddaughter of the Pen hig е S сор е uu (213,233.05 | “L dalism is suspected at the pool at ће high would be best for the youngsters and best TEAD T N he Боді, EA. Hothneyer, Stt ‘rel ante се a” 16,616,164.36 ; | school. Vandalism is’ also suspected ої for ће town. aoe the дала еН, Нїрр to Hasbrouck Hei inis N J. I tim " iy so spending гейш. 2 A гп. " "Assets" are are after deduction of val. а N "breaking, and entering at Hayden Mill. should police their own age group, fter spending two weeks witl Е) , 2 139, ) | * "Vandalism is responsible for painted һе help of the law. ted Tt en agde Securities ав shown in Assets” ar are after ter deduction of . . 2831850 ;'obscene language on some city street signs. If we could support a 20-man police Terry Packard: returned? Süd! JN hon the Air SS RA Deposits of the State of Michigan 22,344.14 | M It Has got to-stop before we — Tecum- force, then we could look to the police for’ day to his studies at DeVry Tech. «Murfreesboro, Tenn., to England. ; L М. Н. Downing, Vice President and Cashier, of the above- 2» “seh — get а had name. Don’t say, "Why help. They seem to be a crutch, however, nival Institute in Chicago after named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true Y , i ing?" t nsibilities, * four day visit at home. Mr. | 1 to the best of my knowledge and belief. “don’t the police do something? for all of us to excuse our respo: €S;. and Mrs. Brian Packard of Ann B oodmobile We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this 4 We say, “Why. don’t the parents do Vandalism is not smart. It is not- Arbor were ~Sunday~guests~at The Red Cross bloodmobile port of ‘condition ded deviate that it has Peer i by ds and ts something?" ^ being big like a grownup. It’s small, cruel; the Packard тейден. will be at the Tecumseh Products the best of-our knowledge and belief is true and correct. x After an evening out, would it hurt and malicious. It's a sign of a “rough: Lt ind Mrz Darry Gray amd o. Thursday, July 18, from noon KENNETH G. HERRICK, Ф to ask your kids where they've been and — town." s| ‘daughter, Lisa, were here to visit pum vm SCHNEIDER Directors b nk were they doing? ‘Is this mistrust of Tecumseh a rough town? We hope not. de oo Mr. anaes. € p RE E cane ar Sasa cee | State of Michigan, County of Lenawee, ss: ' 4 your youngsters? We think not, we think Can you, a parent, help? Mrs. desert LeFevre. bifofe pe- Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1968,

and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires July 13, 1968 Elmer Eberhardt, Notary. Public.

HEREFORD OR ANGUS BY THE SIDE

ing to Tacoma, Wash., where he has been transferred from Den- tor's me â ver, Colo.

= [Tecumseh Gals Whoop it Ор : ez

her son and wife, Мг. and Mrs. Buy Direct

fees А es Michael Ferguson, and daughter. From the Farm

NS j-;- The Tecumseh gals started the to get one man on base, but fail- Rodgers also got a single, both The Michael Fergusons returned

and game out right with three runs, ed to score came'in and gave the Indians a the visit on the weekend to visit 57 Ib Ins "sending nine men to bat in the Loretta Vogel started the sec- three-run lead, his father, who was hospitalized c e

teol first inning. -Blissfield managed ~-ond-inning-with a single... Jackie Blissfield held the Indians until Sunday.

scoreless in the third. Blissfield of Tecumseh

scored five of their eight rufis Mr. and Mrs. William J. La- in the third. Prad left Saturday for their . Tecumseh led the way through home оп Staten Island, М. Y., the rest of the game, adding after spending a week's vacation WROUGHT IRON three more runs in the sixth. with his aunt, Mrs. Margretta Loretta- Vogel got the big hit of —Brisbin. The previous weekend the night with a triple in the they were guests at the same (Decorative items of all kinds from the American final. inning. It was followed home, coming to attend the wed- with singles by Peggy Martinus ding of his brother, Seaman Rob- | and Mary Jo Rosacrans, апд а ert E. LaPrad, to Jacqueline double by: Jackie Rodgers. They Cunkle at St. Paul's Lutheran also scored and gave the Indians Church in Milan. They were the

a total of 14 runs against the attendants. eight scored by Blissfield. Mrs. Hildreth Eggleston of Jackie Rodgers led the scor- Bowling Green, O., was also a ing with four hits, and was alsa guest.and attended the wedding

К the winning pitcher. and rehearsal dinner given at $4 uy er S the Country House by Mrs.: Bris- — o i

EXCEPTIONAL ,. bin. Seaman LaPrad had been a

Processed at locker of your choice.

Don Daniels Tipton Ph. 431-2417

ee ee ee

eagle to trivets and much more.)

SUMMER CLEARANCE

ALL TOP BRANDS IN THE COUNTRY ARE FOUND AT CAL'S TOG SHOP — DOWNTOWN TECUMSEH

——

Villager

Knox, Ky. with their son, Pyt, Albert H, Bailey.

г guest at his aunt's home for 10 || r » Phone 423-3106 Mot Л Жууш sat at Fox days and after the wedding, he GIFTS & LAMPS speni y and his bride left for Long

Beach, Calif. At the end of his

30-day leave, Seaman LaPrad will

board ship for Cam Rhan Bay on the coast of South Vietnam.

Mrs. Brisbin and Mr. and Mrs.

s William LaPrad were Tuesday

guests of Mrs. Hildreth Eggle-

С І Ве erto Theater ston. Mrs. Brisbin entertained

roswe р гу July 4 at her Vineyard Lake cot-

tage. Guests жеге the William J.

r LaPrads, Mr. and Mrs. William

Suits 1/4 to 1/3 OFF

Sportswear

bot . .

s i i wds, will open. this Ml) ee Dentin DARIAN snk % to % OFF

[^ 1 after playing to capacity çro { ре ” Mr and ine Paul foe and bee Country Set sr слеза оа p95 THURSDAY, JULY 11, WITH Mr. and Mrs. Bill Budwit, nee White Stag

Margrett Cadmus, and daughter,

Sandra, of La Puente, Calif., 2 ouse rat of her parents, МГ анына Swim Wear өре ГА an rs. Roy Cadmus, Centen- : Tennessee Williams Ro e ыннаны. Dresses Butte Knit AND

will also be visiting Bill's moth- er, Mrs. Joseph Budwit, of Ad- rian.

$18.00 vates. $50.00 Stacy Ames Beach Access.

NOW Leslie Fay 2595-to- 50% OFF $13.00 to $30.00 Majestic

; -“§Sgmmer and Smoke”

INCLUDED IN THE CAST ARE: LYNN MILLER AS ALMA; SKIP SKWAREK AS JOHN - BUCHANAN, JR,; GUY MILLER AS ARCHIE KRAMER; JOE BALSANEK AS THE REV.

Special 25c TWO 25-z.

WINEMILLER. Ж Spring Coats & Se SALE All-Wea. Coats parates Starts Friday, | $26.00 vs $4000

25% to 50% OFF XU 2. 52601

Family Size

COCA-COLA

with. fill-up

Box Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Friday Nights and Performance Nights, "til 9 p.m.

of 8 gallons or

For Reservations, Call 263-7450

more of gasoline

C & M Gulf

OCCIDENTAL & RUSSELL TECUMSEH

PLUS... BLOUSES - PURSES - JEWELRY - SLEEPWEAR

CAL'S T 0 б 3 H 0 p Downtown Tecumseh

You may also purchase a dinrrer-theater special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

——'& steak dinner at Rock Inn, formerly Salvatore's — for $4.70; for Saturday,

Polynesian Buffet and ticket for $5.70.

Sets errs

TEC MACHINE TOOL COMPANY

NOW OPEN DAYS: 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. 6 P.M. TO 9:30 Р.М: TOOLS @ DIES @ JIGS @ MACHINE WORK REPAIR AND ARC WELDING 411 RUSSELL RD., TECUMSEH. Stop In — Check Our Shop

PH. 423-7580

July Spécials LAKE PROPERTY

TWO-BEDROOM {06 COTTAGE on a wooded lot, nice fur- nishings and lake access. $10,000.

VINEYARD LAKE — Really nice two-bedroom home on chan- nel, basically furnished and spotless, boat and motor included, $12,500.

KILLARNEY LAKE — A-frame on beautiful large lot, sloping to lake front,. two. bedrooms, full bath. A terrific view. Asking $11,500.

WAMPLERS — Three-bedroom cottage, access to sandy beach, great for water sports, $13,500.

VINEYARD — Year around two-bedroom home, nice fireplace plus many other features. Brooklyn school. $16,500.

IRON LAKE — Two-bedroom year around in secluded area. Very nice. Onsted school bus. $17,500. Many others — Also farms, homes and vacant lots

Call Bob and Kay Lafferty

J. 1. HUDSON Real Estate Company

6231 US-12, NEAR EVANS LAKE PHONE 431-2120

Lowest Rates—Greatest Readership It Pays To Advertise in The Herald

CLOSE OUT

ALL 1968

ENITH

FLOOR. STOCK

{ CONTEMPORARY STYLING

$719.95 WALNUT 23” CONSOLE SPACE COMMAND. SPECIAL

$719.95 MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN 23" CON- 99*5 SOLE COLOR TV, SPACE COMMAND. SPECIAL $5 W/T

$650: CHERRY PROVINCIAL COLOR TV — 23" PICTURE. SPECIAL ______ aei $550” Мут

$619.95 WALNUT 23" COLOR TV WITH DUAL SPEAKERS. SPECIAL

ТОМУ — 20" COLOR TV WITH ROLL- A-ROUND STAND. SPEEIAIS аа. $368% All Portable TV's

PRIGED TO SELL $73° FROM сыста... eil

All Zenith Color TV Have Full 2-Year Warranty on Picturé Tube. One-year All Other Parts, 90-DAY FREE LABOR.

FOR QUALITY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS— CALL ED THORNTON AT 423.2065.

“Barefoot” is Funny-H

(Editor's Note — Sister Rose Gilbert, 0. P., is a visiting member of the faculty in the speech department, of Siena Heights College in Adrian: Sister taught last year at Mid- land and in the fall will be at the new Lumen Christi High School at Jackson.)

By SISTER ROSE GILBERT, ОР.

Neil Sithon’s spontaneous and humorous three - act comedy, "Barefoot'in fhe Park”, created a heart-warming experience <zrin- kled: with delighted laughter. And the Croswell Repertory thea- tre season opened with a deli- ciously funny hit.

From curtain-up, the delight-

fully different cast of six, breath- lessly arrived on the top floor of a five-story walk-up apartment.

hilarious dialogue for a most ap- preciative audience.

Guy Miller and Susan Wentz as Paul and Corie were exact opposites. Both were easy to identify with and convincing, both did a fine job and were equally funny.

Corie, the bubbly, excited typi- cally teen-age wife, continually complicated-matters for her hus- band, a steady young lawyer, for her mother, a staid correct wid- ow (Judy Vanzo) when she de- cided to play id, and "Invited a mountain-cic- “= Romed (Bill Sanford) to suppe x

The first lover's quarre]jwith Paul results in an equally fünny reversal as Corie becomes sensi- ble and Paul, gets drunk.

The supporting cast, Mrs. Vàn- zo and Sanford, did an excellént job. As a master of the under-

statement, poker face, extremel proper ‘апа · thoroughly funt comment, Mrs. Vanzo is bewilde ed by the colorful, smooth-talk| ing neighbor, Valašto, whose ес] centric behavior adds much td the comedy.

The two supporting roles o: teléphone repair man and deli ery man set the pace for thd comedy, since Mike Metzel, th telephone repair man, brough the exhaustion of five flights о. stairs into-his acting each tim he appeared. Jéff Wagner co tinued ([ — -Sreathiess tempo Some hilarious acting and cleve lines delighted the audience.

Directed. by Glen Harlaugll and Deborah Schrock, with sel and lighting directed by Ra’ mond Dage, the total result wa: an evening. of. pure joy for thd Adrian Community.

Staged on two levels, the room positions added spice and juxta. position movement for the. cast. Taken sight unseen by newly- weds Paul and Corie Bratter, the inconvenience of the apartment,

— —hhe-"ray-eut"-neighbors,-ahnd-the

SUMMER AND SMOKE — All of the torment of Tennessee Williams’ vivid characterizations come to life Thursday night when. the Croswell summer theatre program presents the powerful drama, Summer and Smoke. Pictured are Lynn Miller in the foreground; from left to right in the background are Christina Ferguson, Jeff Мад пей апа Pau! Schierhorn. The play will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday-with repeats on July 21 and August 2 and 4,

Protipt, Courteous PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Your good health 1з our most important

S Concern.

lamb's Downtown Tecumseh

SERS POS OP ICTU William M. Powell

Real Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE — New 3- bedroom, 11 baths, full base- ment, 2-car garage, large cor- ner lot, many extras.

FOR SALE OR TRADE — New 3- bedroom, full basement, 2-car garage, large lot, many extras.

2-BEDROOM — Basement, large lot, garage, 4 miles ош. $15,500. full. price.

BUSINESSES — 3 good going busineses. Terms. Shown by

appointments, real estate in- cluded.

200-ACRE FARM — Southwest of Clinton, priced to sell,

RIDGEWAY — 7-room modern house, 2 acres of land, 2-car garagé. $14,500.

LOTS — W%-acre lot, close to town. Restricted. $375 down.

WE NEED LISTINGS

WE NEED LISTINGS! errr ers

Telephone 423-3546 208 E. Chicago, Tecumseh Evenings, Phone: Art Eaton, 423-2853

Bill Powell, 423.3218 Bill Mackey, 423-7017

repair and delivery men created

Tecumseh Grange

Melons will be served Thus- day evening at the meeting of the Tecumseh Grange at 8 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs, Roger:Gillespie will be hosts.

VISITOR FROM MEXICO CITY — President Juan Manuel Rullan of the Mexico City-Rotary Club spoke Tuesday evening to local Rotarians and their wives. He is pictured between. the newly- elected Tecumseh president, Clayton Greenwald, right, and “Spec” Simmons. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Rullan are frequent correspondents.

Area Obituaries

Services will be held'at 10 a.m., Friday, at St. Elizabeth Church for Mrs. Morris DeJonghe, 55, who died at her home in Ridge- Way Tuesday at 6:10 p.m.

Born April 13, 1913, at Delata, O., she married Mr. DeJonghe March 19, 1932.

She had been employed in the cafeteria of the Ridgeway School and was presently employed in Van's Bakery, operated by her son, Leverett.

Besides her husband and Lev- erett, she is survived by four other sons,” Lyle and Leslie of Britton, Larry of Ridgeway and Leroy of Holloway; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Alvin (Linda) Faust of Britton and Lorraine of Ridge- way and 15 grandchildren.

Her father, Walter Upell, of Adrian: two sisters, Mrs. Venking (Audrey) Foley, 1347 Gady Rd. and Mrs. Arthur. Roekle, Gady Rd., and one brother, Guy Upell, of Adrian, also survive,

Mrs. DeJonghe- was preceded im death bý: an infant daughter and her mother, Mrs. Upell,

The: rosary will be recited Thursday. at 8 p:ni. at the Nib-

GOOD OLDER HOME in Britton, 3:bedroom, aluminum siding, new 2-zoné hot water furnace, gas-fired, 2 baths, new.

kitchen, 2-car darage.

COTTAGE ON VINEYARD LAKE — All furnished and a real nice beach. A nice quiet location and worth the price,

4-BEDROOM IN THE COUNTRY — Needs some repair, but

the price will warrant it.

A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY — Bath and oil fur- nace. A little small, but kinda nice, with a small price.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 4-bedroom in Tecumseh, gas heat, paneled basement; closed-in breezeway and well-

lafidscaped. Might trade. at 2 LOTS — at Vineyard Lake,

LIST WITH US

Keith Bottorff Real Estate

900. W.. Chicago Blvd.

Phone 423-2011

Tecumseh

Everfing plfones:

Chet Beach . . . Bob Auten . , Keith Botforff ©.

e+ . 423-2211 451-4604 . + 423-2249

lack Home for Funerals and burial will be in the Brookside Cemetery. o- @ MRS. GEORGE COX

Servicès will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Niblack Home for Funerals for Mrs. George-Cox, 86, who died at 10:15 p.m., Mon- day in Herrick Memorial. Hospit- al where she had been admitted a few hours before.

Florence Cox was born May 25, 1882, in Franklin Twp., айа

had made hér home in Raisin Twp. most of her life. She had lived at 6947 Shull Rd. for the past 24 years.

She is survived by one son, Charles, of the same address and one brother, Irving Preston, of Cambridge Junction; one step- son and one step-grandson.

She was preceded in death by her husband in 1948.

The Rev. John Lover. will of- ficiate and burial will be in the Ridgeway Cemetery.

Auto Insurance for Everyone

CANCELLED €

REJECTED ө . DECLINED

Specializing in Financial Responsibility

Also Motorcycle. &. Motor. Scooter Insurance € EASY BUDGET TERMS, ` ©

1011 RIVER ACRES. DRIVE. 3-bedroom :ranch, attached 2-tar garage, full Баве aluminum ‘storms sand. screens. Priced' below replacement: 30 days’ possession.

OFFER WANTED on this:large older house. :8 rooms, 1% baths, gas. heat, double garage. Has béen occupied as.twofame - ily. Seller will'carry contract. Immediafe possession. `

LIVE IN ONE SIDE, the tenant in other side will help you pay for this place. 6 rooms and bath each side, gas heat, close to business district, Seller will carry contract,

LIKE A BUSINESS of your own? Give it some serious thought and this nice little restaurant could be yours. We'll be glad to show it to you. Full price for business and equip-

ment only $3,500.

BUILDING LOTS outside of city limits. Low as $1,900.

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

VERN MANWARING

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE.

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN ` MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

297] 116 W. Pottawatamie

Phone 423-2475

SALES: Joyce Manwaring — 423-2475

Lenawee Now Thru Tues.

Auto Theatre Tel:-263:9393 M-52 € Adrian

ONE OF THE YEAR'S FINEST MOTION PICTURES

A FINE PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SHOWN AT 9:30 AND 1:00 NIGHTLY ”

^Xours;Mine and OURS М

Ser¥enplay by

Story by — 4 MELVILLE SHAVELSON ano MORT LACHMAN — MADELYN DAVIS ss BOB CARROLL. JR

Directed Бу

MELVILLE SHAVELSON

PLUS

Produced by миш; ROBERT F. BLUMOFE = uci iex 2 Shown at COLOR Wis)

ITISTS. 11:30'Nightly ЭР Аа

em»... UKOO JR бу. riven INGER STEVENS "ош by CUI CLEMENTS Mas Camps and болда by ALFRED МЕШИ: Produced by PRUP LEAK rc by VENT MeEVEETY TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION PROM WARNER BROS.-GEVEN АТ W

Join The Home Owners :

NEW LISTING ON TECUMSEH-CLINTON RD. — 3-Bedroom, fireplace in carpeted living room, attached garage, roomy dry basement with new!gas furnace. Family room at tear overlooks 1 acre.

ANOTHER SEMI-COUNTRY — M-50, 5 beautiful acres with lovely 3-bedroom tri-level that has many nice features. Oversize double garage. |

LARGE 4-BEDROOM RANCHY дп a hill overlooking Tecumseh. Lower level has beautiful paneling. Opens to 2% acres. TONNEBERGER DR; 2— 3-Bedróbm; 1-floor. Fireplace in kitch.’

en-family room, basement and double: garage, on large lot.

! PRETTY. PINE ST. — FHA — $18,500.- Small down, on this

3-bedroom brick.

QUIET. STREET; SO PRETTY — This-3-bedroom has a Franklyn fireplace, ' screened porch, attached garage. Big nice basement. So pretty here and only $22,500.

ANOTHER $22,500 ON SUNSET ‘sports finished basement with one-half bath; centrál-air- conditioning, beautiful décor. . . . WE HAVE NICE FAMILY. HOUSE on East Pottawatamie St. . . STORY AND ONE-HALF on Russell Rd., has big lot and only $9500 . . . . ON CHI- CAGO BLVD. — this older 2:story*has.new kitchen and gas furnace in basement, charming white fireplace in big living room. A hop, skip to downtown and only $11,800. MATE

` NEW LISTING IN CLINTON—So attractive, 3-bedroom ranchy,

“mint clean", hardwood floors sparkle; Large "bone-dry" basement with one-half bath and shower, attached dous ble garage, pretty landscaped lawn. — Under $25,000 price! M s Ў :

NEAR ТІРТОМ,— 20-acre farm. Nearly new З-Ьейгоот ranch: type has finished double garage, big basement. Your very own lake, Yes, rec. room. Near the new Greenwald "Golf Fun".

KERBY REAL ESTATE

PHONE 423-4105 FREE-PARKING Next Door to Krogers e. Tecumseh, Mich.

[ І | |

» |

—————————

e, extremel

Шу funfr <

is bewilder smooth-talk 0, whose ed 1s much td

ng roles o: n and deli ace for thd Metzel, th an, brought fe flights o { each tim Vagner co ess tempo : and cleve: ache | Harbaugl К, with 49 d by Ra | result wa: joy for thd

UN тз 0 — rs -

droom, , roomy oom at

es with patures,

umseh, acres, n kitch,’ | n large. |

on this

ranklyn. | g nice

sement pautiful on East ALF on N CHI- ^| én and lace in d only

ranchy, ve-dry" d dou» 25,000

ranch. [| ‚ Your inwald.

| М | AN А

1 ry

| =|

For Sale

1958 BUICK — Good transporta- tion. Call after 6 p.m. 423-2076. 7-11—25p

1961 FORD GALAXIE — low milage, new tires, good condi- tion. After 5 p.m. M. E. am-

mond #129. Cw... Ave., Brit.

ton. , File

LOWREY ORGAN — Used ‘Holi! day. deluxe. Excellent 'condi- tion. See it now at Flander’s Music. 41e

:GO-CART — 10 hp.. 18419 Mil- waukee Rd., Dundee. 7-11—25p

HOUSE — by owner, 3-bedroom ranch, recreation room in base- ment. Landscaped yard, Call evenings or weekends, 423- 3588. 6-27—T-18¢

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE — a 1967 LeMans 4dr, deluxe hardtop, low mileage. Can be seen at 804 Outer Dr. 7-11—25c

[EP orate AS Ут" ctl cet

LOT — with good water and drainage. East Gady Rd. Ph. 423-3381. 6-27—7-11с

- 1962 THUNDERBIRD — 423- 7949. 809 Shady Lane. 7-11—25с

BEDDING PLANTS, geraniums, garden center. supplies, ever- greens, trées, Case garden trac- tors, Open 'ti] 5, closed Sun- days. Tecumseh Greenhouse

, Floral Shop, Nursery & Garden

Center. 3711—25 THE. proven- carpet Pm Blue Lustre is’ easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors, Rent

electric shampooér, $1. Gam- bles. 5^ те

For Sale

16 H.P. OUTBOARD motor, near- ~ ly new. 9381 Pennington Rd. Phone 423-7676, 7-11—25р

IT'S terrific the way we're sell- ing Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent elec- trie shampooer, $1.° ли, Siue vacuum bags for all makes — world’s finest. DesErmia Fur- niture. 711с

LARGE country lots at 6530 Sut- ton Rd. Take your pick: Call Ron Croll, 423-7047. 7-11—25c

SINGER sewing machine and cabinet, like new. Equipped. to make designs, blind hem, but- ton hole, etc. Call Clinton 456- 4978. 7-11—8-1c

KIRBY vacuum cleaner with ‘all attachnients, $35.00, or $5.00 per month. Call Clinton 456- 4978. 7-11—8-1c

1965 12x60 MOBILE HOME on rentable lot. Call 456-4969. Like new. 7-11—25c

NERVOUS? Can't Sleep?. Try "Sleepers". Guaranteed results or money back. Only 98c at Ken-Ray Drugs. 6-13—7-18c

MODERN 3-hedroom house, 1%- car garage, plastered walls, hardwood floors, gas heat. Bob Sturtevant, 258 Osborne St, Britton. 451-2262 after 6 p.m.

7-4—18с

BY OWNER — 1%-story Cape Cod. house,, 3 bedrooms, full bath, two half baths, full base- ment, builtan kitchen. Two-car garage, large lot. Gall 423-4044 for appointment. ~ 6-27—7-lic

Does Your Old: Car Have The Miseries? Step Up To A Later Model

Choose From Over 40 Clean Cars

1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP One-Owner and 31,000 Miles of Warranty JUST $2,195

1966 PLYMOUTHS (Choice of 3) 4-Doors and Hardtops. All One-Owner Cars and as much as 32,000.Miles-of Warranty. AS LOW AS $1,695

1966 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DR. HARDTOP Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes. A One-Owner and @ Good Buy.

JUST $1,895

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP This car is in showroom condition — if you drive it, you will buy if. JUST $1,795

1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE V8, Automatic and Pr. Steering. Like Cars that Look Like New? See This One! JUST $1,895

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON V8, Automatic and Power Steering. All New Tires. JUST $1,995

1965 FORD LTD 4-DR. HARDTOP

White with Black Vinyl Top.

All the Goodies you expect.

See this one today. JUST $1,695

Don't Need А Car, You Say! Then How About A Boat?

We will accept any offer that is within reason.

1968 CHRYSLER FLAMINGO,. 14/9" Fiberglass, Modified V. Will satisfy 80 HP Motor.

1968 CHRYSLER CHARGER 183, 16' Fiberglass, Hydzo-Vee, Horsépower capacity 115.

1968 CHRYSLER MUSTANG, 15' Fiberglass Modified V, 2744

size motor up to 80 HP.

1968 CHRYSLER DELRAY t4 11 Aluminum, Modified V with

Formed 'Lapstrakes!

— MOTORS TO MATCH BOATS —

We also have fishing and sail boats of your choice. Come talk it over. Complete parts and Service.

LES DALLAS

CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS * NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS

DODGE - RAMBLER

2805 E. Ménroe (M-50) Tecumseh, Mich. (313) 423-2147

For Sale

'66 990 Rambler Ambassador. Power steering, brakes, air con- ditioning, 4dr. Auto. trans., radio, reclining seats, $1,500. Phone 428-7341, 37—141c

1965 WHITE. Chevele Malibu con- vertible,- 110007, power steering, radio, white sidewalls. Good condition. Reason for selling, son in the Navy. Ргіс- ed to sell — $1,000. 316 М, Union St. Ph. 423-2438.

6-27—7-11р

ENZACTIN Cream ‘or Spray for athlete's foot. Latest treatment and prevention of superficial fungus infection: Cream $1.50, Spray :$2.00, Powder, $1.50. Lamb's Rexall Pharmacy, Te- cumseh. 6-27—7-11с

LIQUID Analgesic: for relief of aches, pain, neuralegia, sore- ness. Greaseless, stainless. $1.49, Lamb's Rexall Pharma- cy, Tecumseh. 6-27—1-11c

TRAILER — 12’ x 57’ National. Furnished, carpeted, Lee Villa Ct., No. 10. 423-4768.

6-27—7-11p

20” GIRL'S BICYCLE—Call 423. 7244, after 1:30, 7110

emp gc pee es БЕ _ PARTS FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND -TRACTORS. SHOP SERVICE TOOLS, GILBERT’S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Clinton, Mich.

456-4196 9-14,tf

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet tablets. Only 98c. at Ken-Ray Drugs, 6-13—9-26¢

HALLMARK POOLS. Plan now for summer fun. Free esti- mates. Hubert Brower & Sons, Onsted Rt. 1. Phone 467-2516 after.6 p.m. 3-7tfa

BUILDING LOT, 1.1 acre, hill- sSide-with some trees, 180 feet frontage, in immediate area of homes їп $25,000 and up,.just outside Tecumsehs northwest city limits, .$3000. Call 423-2174 or 423-7096. 3-28tfe

ART SUPPLIES — At Decorat- ing Center, downtown Tecum- seh. 10% off to art students.

Ji4tfc

HOOVER upright vacuum Sweep- er, $59.95. We carry parts and provide service on all Hoover sweepers. Gambles, Tecumseh.

Ji tfc

С ZIG ZAG sewing machine ith new machine warranty and lessons. Take over bal-

ance or $6.35 per month. Ad- rian White Sewing Center, 263- 4066. 5-2tfe

PRIVATE LAKE = lovely mod- ern 2-bedroom home, fireplace, good fishing and hunting. Two. miles from growing college town in Michigan. Ideal for dè veloping or absolute quiet and rest. Will be shown by ap- pointment only. Schuberg Agency, 107 N. Michigan Ave., Big Rapids, Michigan. Phone 796-5881. 7-4—25c

NEARLY NEW 14’ x 24' garage with 7' x 9' Crawford 4-section roll-up door. Buyer to move building. Ph. 423-4774. 7-4—18c

BY OWNER — 7-room, 2-story house. Carpeting and drapes included. Newly-built 24’ x 24’

garage. Available Sept. Ist. Ph, 423-4774. 7-4—18с FOUR — 14” chrome reverse

wheels, 4-lug, extra wide, Used 2 months, Lugs included. 423- 1232. 7-4—18р

'66 Cadillac - Air '67 Chev. Impala—Air '67 Buick Electra

67 Plymouth Fury ul

66 Comet Capri

‘66 Buick LeSabre Convert. ‘66 Chev. Impala

'é6 Fairlane 500

‘65 Chev. Impala Coupe ‘65 Chev. ¥-ton Pickup ‘64 Chev. Wagon

‘64 Pontiae Cpe.

‘63 Pontiac 4-Dr.

'é3 Continental

'62 Buick Hdtp.

'62 Fairlane 500 4-Dr.

LONG

Motor Sales

201 N. Evans St. Phone 423-4460

For Rent

MARLBORO APARTMENTS — New 1- and 2-bedroom apart- ments in park-like setting. Com- pletely carpeted, built-in kitch- ens, air-conditioning, laundry facilities, swimming pool. Heat and water included, Leasing from $135: Located on Marl- boro Ct., near Evans and Brown St. Call 423-4876, 3-14tfc

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT — un- furnished, available August 1. No pets, prefer no children. Call 423-4369. 7-11—25c

2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath, utilities furnish- ed. Suitable for one only — 4 References required. 423-2740. 711 М. Pearl St. J-llp

TWO - BEDROOM. -unfurnished apartment. Ideal for couple only. Above Larry's Grill. In- quire at Larry's. 6-27—1-11c

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 5 rooms. Available after July 10. Must furnish references. Call 451-4620. After 6 p.m. 451-5460.

7-4—18с

FURNISHED efficiency apart- ment. Air-conditioned. Single working person. Ph. 423-7120. After 5, 423-3373. 7-11с

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Wanted Card of Thanks

AAA

HELP — Male and female. Ap- ply Buds A & W Drive-In, 423-2837. 627—T-11c

HELP KIWANIS CLUB. Help YOUR community. Donate ser- viceable rummage items, cloth- ing, appliances, furniture, yard equipment, ete. Call .423-2868 or 423-4835 for pick-up. Thank you. 12-7-tfc

FARMS — “Have Detroit buyers for acres, farms, lake and high- way property. Cash or trade. We need 100 farms at onee. Robin, 26029°Van Born, Taylor, Mich. Ph. 292-6800. 4-4tfc

ONE TO FIVE ACRÉS of land in Lenawee County. To live on. Phone 482-2362, ask for Bill Rudd. 6-27—7-11c

rrr P PP S S SIS

Personals

WILL. YOU PLEASE tell Mrs. James J. Robideau, 812. Red Mill Dr., to pick up her free

bouquet at Pickard Floral

shop; 130. W. Chicago. 7-16 Free

COLLIE PUPPIES — 4. weeks old. Al Cutler, 2053 W. Russell Rd. таи

Lost & Found

FOR PETS lost or found, contact Pet Watchers, Ph. 423-7228. 222tfc

2-bedroom, air-conditioned, soft water, adults only, in Tecum- seh. Write Box 14, % The Herald. 731p

HOUSEHOLD HELP — Experi- enced and capable woman. 2 days a week. Good salary. Write ^; The Herald, Box 15.

7-11—25c

TO DO BABYSITTING — High School girl. 423-2076. 7-11—25p

rrr rn

Notices

ARRAN

I will not be responsible for debts after this date, June 27, of anyone beside by myself. John Stephens. 6-27—7-11р

VACUUM CLEANERS — Elec- trolux Sales and Service. Ph. Manchester 428-2931 or 428- 8821. 2-22tfc

STOCK NO. C2

INCLUDES AUTOMATIC,

‘68 IMPALA 4-DR. SEDAN

2,695

REAR SPEAKER, WHEEL COVERS, WHITE- WALL TIRES, ALL WASHABLE VINYL TRIM, UNDERCOAT — $95 DOWN.

FOUND — in the Irish Hills section — medium. size female Collie-type dog. Call 423.7228.

T1c

More IN-SINK-ERATOR È stainless steel * garbage disposers @ are sold than | any other brand! Y

Come in and find out why!

CLAUDA-PLUMBING & HEATING

1108 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3121

READ THE HERALD IT PAYS

1968 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE

V8, RADIO,

HEATER, BIG 8' BOX, 5 TIRES, 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT

neighbors, relatives and friends who contributed food, flowers and cards during our recent loss. We also thank the nurses, nurses, aides and stu- dent nurses who helped us, Dr. Wilson, Rev. McKenna, Phil: athea Class, Masonic Order, Rev. Sturm, and all who stood

by during our bereavement.

Mrs, Edith Pence, sons and families. 1-11р

Next 30 Day Price Will Be in County...Save Now!!...Buy Nowl!

20 Impalas

It was ourzhonor and privilege to represent the people of Te- cumsefi at the dedication of the hens Park. We would like Е “с City of Te-

cumseh, the Tecumseh United

Foundation Advancemegt Com-

mittee, the Tecumseh City

Parks and Recreation Depart-

ment, and all who made this

day possible апа one which will be held in our fondest mem-

ories. The Donald Young family. 71р

A very heartfelt thanks to all the neighbors, friends’ and -ге1а: tives, Ladies’ Aid of the Grace English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pastor John Westen- dorf, Herrick Memorial Hospit- al and the Proctor Funeral Home.

Mrs. Carl F. Schomburg, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Klien- dienst, Jr. T-1le

—— STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. Apply quick - drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or night for ec- zema, inscet bites, toe itch, other sur- face rashes. Anesthetic action quiets

itching in minutes. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. NOW аі LAMB'S REXALL PHARMACY.

For Tecumseh & Area

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES & SERVICE

Carroll & Penny

4572 W. US-223

Phone 265-2151 ATO MM т у

Put Want Ads to work for you

New

To Choose From

OPEN EVENINGS

III PP S P PP P PSP

We wish to thank the many| DO YOU have a drinking prob-| TERLEAN DE » lem? ,Write mous.Box À, o% The Tecum. seh Herald, or call 423-4146 or 423-3809.

PLUMBING REPAIR. E & B Heating and Burner Service. 423-4567.

THOROSEAL PRODUCTS for| damproofing basements, etc. Steel doors and frames.

jestic fireplace accessories. Carpets - Furniture - Walls

Aluminum sash and patio Floors

doors. Clay brick, “concrete SERVICEMASTER

blocks, ete. Septic fanks\and| Tecumseh Phone 423-3690 or

tile Adrian Blissfield Con- 784-0248 {

ereteCo; с, 26р W" i. e31tfe COMPLETE ROOFING, siding H

and eaves troughing service.

Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-

SON BROS. ROOFING’. CO., Want Ads

308 E. KILBUCK, TECUM-

SEH, MICHIGAN. Ph. 423-3420 pay off

or 423-233. 1-19tfe i

Ss € SS SSS SSeS SSeS m MA A AU A A ee A t e t t t t t t tct =

Chevrolets Will Be Sold

5% Bank Rates

$1,995

Undérwood Chevrolet - Pontiac

At 105 Brown St. IN CLINTON

oI D EM

1965 1964 1963

1963

1111 W. CHICAGO, TECUMSEH

Services’

lics Anony

Io-Gtfc'|'^*; eMtimates. Phone 263-7211.

11-16tfe terior.

Ma-

SSS

Good Used

TRUCKS ©

At Cut Rate Prices |!

1965 CHEVROLET '4-TON FLEETSIDE. V-8, Powerglide, Radio,

All Chrome Group and Custom Cab. Extra niée in 2- tone, white over-gray. Take a look -=~2$1,395

CHEVROLET %-ТОМ FLEETSIDE. 6-cylinder, Standard shift. Nice through and through. Priced real righ* $1,195

CHEVROLET '4-TON FLEETSIDE. A nice clean råd pick- up that would look 900% anywhere __$995

CHEVROLET %-ТОМ FLEETSIDE. A beautiful light blue job you will like -————-——- wee $795

CHEVROLET 2-TON. LWB- Cab and Chassis, 4-Speed Transmission, 2-Speed Rear Axle, Heavy Duty Springs Front-and Rear. -Will-take a 15^ Bed. -Runs fine — $995

CHEVROLET 34-TON PICKUP. Runs real good and has extra good rubber 4... 7 1... $595 CORVAN. 4-Speed, runs good but needs a little body work IPC _2_$345

SCHNEIDER CHEVROLET-BUICK

PHONE 423-2840

STOCK NO. 301

:8,395

Lowest

'68 IMPALA SPORT COUPE

STOCK NO. C-116

$2,795

ERMINE WHITE, V8, AUTOMATIC, E-Z-I, WHEEL COVERS, RADIO, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING — $95.00 DOWN,

AN : ^P Bonanza Corner of M-52 Lot and US-12

CONKTORS — Im terior and exterior — Residen- 1241 — Commercial = Indus- trial. Also carpentering. Free

Б S30ptfee

PAINTING — Intetior and ex- Also paperhanging — Free estimate. *AMStreet, 901 Sunset Dr. Ph. 423-9246. 6-20tfc

PROFESSIONAL “CLEANING

SS SS SST S SST ESS SSS Epp ~

IDA CENTENNIAL BAND ENTERTAINED SATURDAY AT THE

Teen Club in B

After the first four games in the. Adrian Area Baseball League, the Tecumseh Teen Club stands with a one win and three loss record

The Teen Club nine defeated the Morenc! Merchants in their

first game 5-3 with Dean Hebb getting the win.

Hebb slashed out two singles and Mensing doubled to pace the Tecumseh team to victory. Mike Kane and Jack Greenfield singled to get the other Tecumseh hits.

VOTE

For Ernest H.

OLIVER

Democratic Primary

State Representative 40th District

August 6

HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH THE LITTLE GARDEN CLUB'S FLOAT TIED WITH THE ROTARY CLUB FLOAT FOR FIRST PLACE

кык

—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH PARADE AND DEDICATION OF THE TECUMSEH PARK.

aseball

In the second game Jim Hunt had the misfortune of being shad- ed by the Blissfield American Legion 4-2. Blissfield scored two runs in the second and two in the sixth

Jim Mobley drove in Mike Kennedy to give Tecumseh a first inning advantage but could not hold on for the win.

In the third game against the Adrian American Legion, Jim Hunt's teammates made the score much higher. Several er- rors allowed runs in the 10-2 romp by Adrian.

Tecumseh scored: their only runs in the fourth inning on a fielder’s choice, an error and a single by Wendell Petty.

Adrian scored in all but the

иле»

TO THE EDITOR:

I was one of the drivers pick- ike Cub Scouts to see the

ame, July 6.

I just want to say that I was proud of the way the boys acted, they were well-behaved, (but boys will be boys) no smart or back talk, when told to do some- thing it was done.

I saw other groups that ran all over the stadium but not my boys. Thanks to the parents for letting them go and my deep thanks to the boys who rode with me for being such gentlemen.

Warren Tuckerman 6933 Close Dr., Tecumseh, Mich.

Tigers’

3 s WEPROVE * 4

QUALITY 47 COST LESS at Lamb’s DRUG STORE

Action

second and fourth innings.

In the fourth game the team was defeated by the -Morenci Merchants in a re-match with that team by the score of 3-2.

Morenci scored one run in the second and two in the third for all the runs they needed.

The Teen Club plays a make- up game with Gordon and Docs July 14 and a regular schduled game July 17 against the Bliss- field Amrican Legion. `

Robert Kennedy is the man- ager of the Teen Club.

IN-SINK-ERATOR

Moments after meals—not a speck of garbage left, thanks to Model 77 stainless steel disposer with double warranty: a lifetime corrosion war- ranty on all stainless steel (includ- ing shredders) and 5-year parts warranty. Plus many exclusive fea- tures. No wonder more In-Sink-Erator disposers are sold than any other brand. If your One & Only won't take Out the garbage, ours will |

WIN A $15,000 WESTON 3-BEDROOM WATERIght HOME!

Get details, entry form here.

As advertised in

LIFE

CLAUDA PLUMBING & HEATING

1108 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 423-3121

PROMPT, COURTEOUS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Your good health is our most important concern.

Union, 3, Police, 0

John Getz, Police hygler- found last Monday frustrating — he hurled a no-hitter at the Products Union— and lost. His pitching rival, Rick: Brooks, allowed only one safety to Esterline, Getz and Brooks both struck out 12.

Control trouble plagued Getz; Brooks only issued two free pass- es in the game.

The winning run scored on a wild pitch by Getz.

102 000—3 0 0 000 000—0-1 0

Prod. Union Police

Kiwanis, 8, Rotary, 3

Kiwanis jumped on the Rotary for three runs in the first inning and were off and running to a 10-4 victory over their Little League foe.

Mark Withrow went five in- nings to pick up the win in re- lief for the Kiwanis. Bob Wil- liams provided the big bat for the winners, collecting a pair of doubles in two at-bats. Tim Ruth- erford had two singles in three trips.

Withrow relieved starter. Bob Williams in the second inning with no one out. He went the rest of the way, holding Rotary scoreless and allowing two hits.

Kiwanis

320 311—10 8 Rotary 3

1 040 000— 43 3

Jaycees Win Two Big Ones

During the past week the Jay- cees little leaguers picked up two wins. Last Wednesday they downed Kiwanis, 6-1, and came back Monday to trip the Union, 9.4

Against Kiwanis, Kent Jacoby picked up the win, Louis Gon- zales and Mike Duhan each pick- ed up a pair of hits to lead the team to victory

Jacoby gave up one hit in a fine performance

Both teams played flawless ball in the field, no errors committed in the-game.

Against the Union, the bat of Allen Shaffer with four hits, led a run parade in clobbering the Union, 9-4. The Jaycees got-off io a shaky start, giving up two runs in the first to trail, 2-0, go- ing into the third. From then on it was all Jaycees as they picked up three in the third,.two in the fourth, three mitre in the fifth and topped it off with a single run in the sixth.

SSE EEE

QUALITY CLOTHIER FOR MEN AND BOYS

Downtown Tecumseh

Jaycees Kiwanis

010 014—6 7 .010 000—1 1

Јаусееѕ Union

21003 231—9 7 201 001—4 7

MAJGR LEAGUE STANBINGS

(Games thru July 3)

Union 1 Jàycees Credit Union Тес, Police Exchange Kiwanis Lenawee Fuels Rotary ..

bo ko bo iy bo beim b Ж

MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS (Games thru July 3)

Red Sox Braves

Tigers Dodgers

Cubs

Giants Twin

o i lo ba Ue Ud je m We со 20 00 а на а

Bevy of Runs In Slo-Pitch

The base paths and players of the slo-pitch softball teams last week were worn out when 62 hits and 68 runs were banged out in two separate contests.

Jaycees were squashed Бу Ruhl's Citgo, 23-4, in one game, and Stauffer I eked out Stauffer II, 21-2, in a family feud.

Vern West picked up the win for Ruhl’s Citgo and Doug Os- worth took the loss.

Three hitters had a perfect day at the plate, Allan Vallad and Clarence Champanois both went four for four and John Turner was three for three.

John Moore hit a tremendous blast in the fifth inning that cleared the fence and landed in the middle of the football field.

West gave up three hits in going the distance.

Ruhl’s rattled the fences for 22 hits.

In the Stauffer feud, the num- ber I team came out number one by one run.

Bob Hyde picked up the win and S. Compton took the loss.

The game was close all the way. The winning run was scor- ed in the bottom of the seventh with two men out.

M. Keys and B. Chrisman both went three for four for the win- ners at the plate and-D. Sweet picked up three hits for the los- ers.

Tec. Jaycees .112 000— 4 3 3 Ruhl's Citgo ..062 078—23 22 2

Stauffer I .. Stauffer II .....

21 19 5 00 18 5

„мт

Famous Brands For Boys |

€ McGREGOR

€ CAMPUS © LEVI € JANTZEN

SPORT SHIRTS

Short Sleeve, Solids, Stripes and Tattersall

FROM $3.29

KNIT SHIRTS

Short Sleeve, Solids and Stripes. Good Looking!

FROM $1.98

BOYS' DEPARTMENT -- LOWER LEVEL

BOYS' BERMUDAS

Solids, Stripes and Plaids, by Levi

FROM $3.00

SWIM TRUNKS

Nice Selection by Jantzen and Campus

FROM $2.98

Boys' Sizes From 6 16 20

= —— EERE R SS SAT SESS TESST SESS TTT ESTES ESTES TST TT

By KATHY HALL

Last week was a short one for playgrounds. Due to the holiday, activities were held only Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday.

HERRICK PARK Crafts caught the attention of Herrick Park this past week. Lan- yards, dog leashes. and models were enthusiastically made by the children. Barb Lemanski and Sam Smith were chosen to ride

оп the float on Saturday.

TECUMSEH ACRES Rollie Littera; Cindy Litteral and Matthew Webb were reward-

ed for their perfect attendatice `

with circus passes, Gary Wonder- lv was. the week's checker champion,

WEST BRANCH

Attendance at this new play- ground is showing a definite in- crease. A total of 43 children participated іп activities last week. Crafts were made and the last hour of each day was spent playing new games.

SHADY LANE

Shady Lane children were en- thused with the new crafts. They spent the week making leather goods and models. Steve Palmer and Ralph Rosenberg were chos- en in a drawing to ride on the float. The week's most popular games were Old Maid and Stop- light.

PATTERSON Fifty children attended the picnic on. Wednesday, at which Sandy Anderson and Mark Noe were chosen to ride on the float. A variety of games were played throughout the week.

CRAFT CENTER

The craft center, under the direction of Melissa Sage, opened last Wednesday. It will operate each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The craft center offers chil- dren of all ages inexpensive proj- ects such as sand pictures, ab- stract pictures, shoe button jew- elry, figurines, glass staining and many other fascinating crafts.

BOYS' PEE WEES STANDINGS

Pieh Hunt Lewis .. Puffer ..

if i JUST SOUTH OF CLINTON

Stes: SSS EU sss ees

68 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

Beat the Higher Prices and Lower Warranties on ‘69 Cars

90 Days Left To See 140 New Cars

‘Fords - Mercurys = Montegos Fairlanes - Mustangs — Cougars Ford Trucks

GREATEST SELECTION EVER

GEORGE UNDERWOOD FORDLAND

Recreation Notes

TENNIS

Tennis lessons taught by Jack- ie Rodgers began . Monday. Twelve are enroled and are learning strengthening exercises апа” *bhsie strokes this week. Those who still wish to enroll may call Miss Rodgers at 423-3783 or Kathy Hall at 431-2374.

GIRLS' PEE WEES

The Squaws and the Indians battled to a 18-17 score with the Indians coming out on top. The Indians were trailing the Squaws 1731 going into the last inning bùt they came back with seven big runs to take the contest.

Valerie Egli and Paula Wink- ley hit home runs for the Squaws While Darlene Williams hit a veund4ripper for the Indians.

GIRLS' JUNIOR LEAGUE

Last Tuesday girls were divid- ed. into: four teams and played their first games. Vicki Camfield is the captain of ‘the Champion Grubbies, which is coached by Linda . Young. The- Grubbies skunked Brenda's Broncos 17.0. Brenda Watson coaches the los- ers, while Julie Murphy is cap- tain.

Jackie's Jokers, coachd by Jack- ie Rodgers, and Debbie's: Slug- gers, coached by Debbie Golds- berry, ended up in a 7-7 tie after a close and exciting game. The Sluggers built up a 7-4 lead going into the last inning only to have the Jokers rally for three runs to tie the score. Elaine Aeber- sold tripled for the winners for the big hit of the game.

Elaine Aebersold is the cap- tain of Jackie’s Jokers and Bren- da Cangley is captain of Debbie's Sluggers.

Play Ball!!

Thirty-seven Cub Scouts and 17 adults of Pack 73 Boy Scouts at- tended the Tiger Baseball game in Detroit’ July 6,

Carl Rumpf ‘hade arrange- ments for the event with Russell Johnston, Harry Snyder, Lee Richardson, Warren Tuckerman, Raymond Morley, Don Yoder, Earl Crabtree, Waiter Wonderly and Mr. Rumpf as drivers.

Nescis Б ч PR Say You Saw It in The Herald

PHONE 456-4446

ж л, чл» % чу-чу %› чь а, % а, SESE SEN EE SE бы чу % тү ү TT SSS enn

~ ~ — с=з Sooo sss See Se ee ee SSS ss ess So reese

ге ses

oll 183

ins the ‘he ws ng еп

nk- ws

IB.

id- ed eld jon

ies 1-0. 08- ар-

ck- ug- ds- ter һе ng ve ins er- for

ар- en- e's

at- ne

ge»

ell ее in, er, ly

“Tecumseh is quite fortunate to have an organization such as the United Foundation which is interested in the citizens of their community and encourages the development of this beautiful recreational facility," said Harry Doehne, land and water admin- istrator for the State of Michigan,

ROTARY CLUB'S

when he spoke to several hun- dred persons at the dedication of th Tecumseh Park building. Mr. Doehne's remarks emphasiz- ed the value of providing areas for people to relax and enjoy the out of doors.

Mrs. Doehne and their two children, Tom and Helen, ac-

City edicales Тепсе Park

companied their parents for the day, Prior to the Park ceremon- ies a half hour parade of unusual and fun-filled floats proceeded from city hall to the Park led by the city fire truck and the Tecumseh Junior High School band. Other music was provided by an active group of Senior Citi-

no]

o —HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S. BUSH LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL FLOAT TIED FOR FIRST. 5

IPFON TOPICS

By LILLIAN LUCE

Mrs; Lyle Whelan entered Her-

rick “Hospital Friday for tests

and. observation. / v Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Whelan, Mrs,!William Starkey and daugh- ter, Fayette, Attended. dall ‘teunion held if Sundày, June 30,

Сойер

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rockwell and and family returned home Mon- day after a 10-day vacation visit- ing her parents at Thornton, Colo., and a sister in St. Louis, Mo.

Мт. and Mrs, Joe Gregory and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karle and family, Mr, and Mrs. Raynor Hardy and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hardy and Mrs. Ed Mossing and daughters of Adrian spent the July 4th holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Simmons at Wamplers Lake.

e "Ran:

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norton and son, Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Luce spent Thursday and Friday in Holland and, Muskegon. They also called on Rev. and Mrs. Gor- don Blossom in Plainwell.

July 4th guests of Мг. and Mrs. Richard Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs. William Vollmer and family for a picnic dinner were Mrs. Anna Swartz, Dorothy Bak- er, Frances Baker and Neil Carn- ahan, all -of-Adtian and- Рік Baker and ‘Claude Baker, of- Tip- ton, апа Mr. and Mrs. Clair Force of Fairfield.

A public euchre party will be held at the K of P Hall Satur- day, July 13, at 8 p.m. “Bring sandwiches or cookies. The com- mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Vollmer and Mr. and Mrs, George Matis.

Mrs. Marguerite Luce entered Herrick Hospital Sunday, June 30.

Woman’s Fellowship will be held: Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs, Lee Griffin.

Mr. and Mis Wa Witkin and.family and Mr. Eb M Guy Cox and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and family in Samaria the 4th of July.

Mrs. Grover Swarts, Mrs. Es ther Logan of Ottawa Lake and Ann Brietner of Riga, attended the state convention of Post Mas ters held at Boyne Falls from Monday until Thursday.

Say You Saw It in The Herald

zens with their old time band and picnic float. The Centennial Cornet Band from Ida rode a truck and continued playing for an hour or more at the Park. The judges — Mrs. William Flanders, Mrs. Harry .Doehne, Mrs. Harold Easton, Cal Damon and Elmer Eberhardt — had a ditficult time in awarding the prizes. A combination first prize was awarded to the Rotary Club with their theme of the Little League. and the Little Garden Club empksizing a beautifu) and clean Tecumseh Park and adding their conttibution of six gayly decorated fitter barrels which will remain at the Park. Third prize. went to the V.F.W. Auxil- lary for their Lite-a-Bike float. Robert French, president of the United Foundation, was mas- ter of ceremonies at^ the Park,

tion, and. Harold Easton. mayor, who welcomed the guests and thanked all the city officials who have worked so hard to bring this building and Park to its present condition.

The Donald Young family, rib- bon. cutters, were surprised by receiving two season tickets for their family — one from the Foundation for this year and one from the Parks and Recreation Department. of Tecumseh for 1969.

The Rev. Frank Hawthorne de- livered the benediction.

In the. afternoon hundreds re- turned to the Park to watch three expert skydivers try their skills at parachuting into the water at the Park. In spite of

tricky wind conditions two suc- | 2

cessfully completed the task. The third landed on the upper edge of the beach area

The Tecumseh United Founda- tion Advancement Committee, composed of Frank Beck, chair- man, Ray Dollison, D. J. Martin, Duncan Oliphant, Mrs. William Steele, Jr., George Stewart and Mrs. W. . Winfield. were respons- ible. for the day's events. Ray

> Aylesworth was parade marshal.

Wallpaper Hundreds & hundreds of colors, patterns, etc.

Window Shades

Custom cut to fit any window

DuPont Paint

Every color. Also all paint supplies

HITE

HARDWARE Tariimeak

SHOP THE HERALD FIRST

Impala Custom Coupe

Some cars are talking big price slashes. They know what theyre worth.

See your Chevrolet dealer. His year-end deals, on all his cats, are honestly attractive. you'll get a car worth owning. Witness the special savings on popular V8's and automatic transmissions for all big

Chevrolets and Chevelles. Not to mention

You get the biggest year-end savings just where you'd expect to—at your Chevrolet dealer's.

cia

SSS rere srr

тон о В. том НЕА

Ne AA ECO А Ц

THURSDAY 1968

JULY 11,

Scouts Travel to New Mexico

Greg Burns, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, 905 River Acres Dr., and Robert McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, 2631 E. Monroe Rd., are among the 20 Scouts and Explorers from the Wolverine Council, Boy Scouts of America, who are taking part in a 14-day trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base, ithe 214-sq.-mile national camping

„area of the Boy Scouts of Amer- introducing the Rev. Donald Por- ica. teous, who offered the invoca- $

Leading the expedition on the trails of New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo- Mountains is.Leo Martinal and Walter Zook of Adrian. The The Scouts left Ann Arbor Sun- day, June 30,-at 10:30 a.m., after a 1% hour delay. Traveling by train, the Scouts were going to Chicago; 1ll; then Denver, Colo. At Denver the group boarded à charter bus which was to reach Cimarron, N.M., Philmont Ranch, July 1. by 5 рт.

While: on the trail at the sprawling ranch, the' Scouts will participate in program features in staffed mountain camps by more than 40° — ^^: *vwgbers. These features will include geol. ogy, earth science, gold ‘panning and mining, archaeological study and digging, and mountaineering. This summer, moré than 17,000 Explorers and older Boy Scouts will bé taking part in these and other activities,

Following their arrival at the ranch, they will attend the open- ing campfire at which the “New Mexico Story” will be told and then move to their starting camp with a Philmont ranger who will lead them for their first three days on the trail.

The Lenapee Scouts expect to arrive in Ann Arbor N.Y.C.R.R; station at

p.m. July 14. EE NIRE

Say ii it in a Herald Ad!

ERIT |

STOP SUNBURN PAIN WITH

SOLARCAINE sray $4149

4-07.

POPULAR BRAND

SUNGLASSES

In all SIZES

STYLES COLORS

99;

о)

URGUENTINE

First aid dressing UNGUENTINE

Medium Size

PEPTO-BISMOL

CHEWABLE TABLETS

197 09

Ken-Ray

Looking for the BEST BUYS in health and grooming supplies? VALUES in all your drug store needs. We've all your favorite Then look to KEN-RAY'S for the BIG VALUES . . name brand products to guarantee your satisfaction — and a whole storeful of LOW PRICES to guarantee sure, safe economy every time you shop here.

sunnyday savings:

. the REAL

PLUS

60's

7 (Кү d шг

3 Rolls In One

TECUMSEH DRUGS 72,

A SAVE-MOR:

PAGE 2 — JULY 11, 1968

A Pastor Death of

By H. FRANK COLLINS Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, Bellflower, California

Last week,;a man fell in battle Aman dediedted' and devoted to peace and freedom. A тай who "was man enóügh to g 5 life {ог а cause that he bel in.

1 MOURN’ FOR him-totay. He did not die in a plush, motel in one of America's most beautiful cities. He died in the horrible steaming jungles of a filthy, rot ten, poverty-torn .nation, thou sands of miles fram. his homé and country. He died in the arms of a buddy who believed in a coun try. where free men could. assem ble in worship = where little

Is and women felt free to walk to Sunday School in their new frocks and bonnets. He died to give the men of all color, the right for a free education їп i state that would provide it with small eost — and limited only by the self-limitations. of. the indi vidual

He died defending a country that has done more for the indi- vidual than any nation on earth He did not curse the parents that bore him, loved him, and provided for him, and gave him far more than they er had themselves. He did Ж Ж the society that taxed itself to the hilt to care for its poor and its aged. He did not defect from the country that provided its scenic highwa: parks and lux- uries that he and his fellow-man might enjoy the good things of life. He died as an example of civil obedience.

NO SELF-SEEKING POLITI-

TECUMSEH HERALD Sud

Mourns

a Man

He.did not have a large funeral. A soldier sounded taps on a near by slope as his body was laid to rest

No cities were burned and placed under martial law because he was shot, Our nation's capital not endangered by his death made.a little more secure by the supreme price that he paid to make it safe. The flag of our country was not lowered to half-mast. In the eves of those who know the true value of such а sacrifice, it seemed to fly high- er that- ever over:the "Land of the frée and the home of the brave."

Those who would vindicate his death . today can be heard throughout the land as they or- ganize into what patriots have al-

ys called our Military service lhey take up ar rifles bayonets-—-tanks d-planes but they aim them at the enemy — NOT their own country.

I MOURN FOR HIM today There were no newspapermen nor TV crew to cover the events of his death nor his funeral. No dignitaries cancelled trips that might save the life of his bud- dies, to attend the funeral. BUT

y statesman and politician ought to take at least one mo- ment to slip silently to his knees and say “Thank God for a gréat man. His contribution to our country's freedom is not known by his own generation. It is known only to God

A GREAT MAN fell in battle The victim of a sniper's bullet I mourn for him today — The American fighting man killed in the service of his country

we It rather,

Bug Enthusiasts Plan Field Day

A £H Entomology Field Day will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Lewis Ruesink farm, 5452 Tipton Hwy., Adrian, Monday, July 15. The public is invited.

The Ruesinks will talk about the black light, followed by Nor- man Bless, county agriculture agent, who will speak about va- rious insect problems in the Len- awee area: alfalfa weevil, cereal leaf beetle, Japanese beetle.

A discussion on 4-H entomology projects will follow by John New- man, crop specialist from Michi- gan State University.

After a lunch-in (sack lunches) at the Ruesink farm, the group will travel by car caravan to.the Hubbard Apiary in Onsted. Here a beekeeping tour and demonstra: tion are planned.

Returns from Trip

Mrs. A. F. Dolan, nee Lillus Brown, and Mrs. T. McPhersen, of Seattle, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown, Sr., and other relatives for several days. on their return trip from Europe

The congregation of the Iron Creek Church at Sharon Hollow northwest of celebrated the centen- of the editice

and

Clinton

nial

Church Celebrates Centennial

English

anniversary

Rds.,

tivities.

The Rev. Ralph Janoski,

тал

in which they. worship, Sunday. Nearly 100 persons came from far and near to attend the fes-

pas-

tor of the church, gave the morn- |

ing sermon. Featured during the service was an all-male choir,

reminiscent of 100 years ago. The |

Musical Betts family, an instru- mental group, played several numbers, favorites of a former pastor, the Rev. Alvin Brazee, who was unable to attend. Gloria Fox sang a solo.

Special event of the afternoon was an old-fashioned potluck pic- nic, featuring charcoal - broiled chicken, prepared by the men.

At 3 o'elock, a service was held with former pastors, the Rev. Leonard Solden of Flint and the Rev. Forest Cook of Grass Lake participating,

The Clarence Betts family per- formed again, апа Owen Cathey sang, “Bless This.House".

Thomas Cushman. read: the Church. History compiled by Mrs. Alvin Brazee.of Tecumseh.

Lemonade and..cookies were served .at_the close of the. after- noon service while many stayed to reminisce.

| Thursdays and Sundays

PHYSICIANS

% PA OCAMB, M.D.

2 E. Pottawatamie PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY Phone 423-4440 Home 423-4173

M. R. BLANDEN, M.D. 416 E. Pottawatamie Ph. 423-7180 Office hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Home ad-

dress 5140 E. Monroe Road. Phone 423-2606

R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 103 W. Brown St. — Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 423-2137 — Hours by appoint- ment only.

R. F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 112 South Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan Office Hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily -ех- sept Thursday and Sunday. No; eve- ning offiice hours. слева Phone 423- 1175 — Home 423-2614.

C. L. COOK, M.D,

602 E. Pottawatamie Jffice hours Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri. Miernoons and Sat, a.m. by appoint: ment. Phone 423-2960,

DR. Н. J. BOWERS Optometrist Office hours 0 a.m. to^5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Evenings by appointment mly. 130 W. Chicago Bivd., Tecurmse! Office Ph. 423-7120 — Res. Ph. 423-3373

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

DR. E, E. MILLER, 0.0.

En w. s icu Мов. e jours by aj intment; 9:30 а.т,-: "12 oon; 100 214 m. Bay a.m.-12 noon; Tues. and Fri. eve. Phone: Res. 263-4911 — Office

CHIROPRACTORS

TECUMSEH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. W. C. ELWARTOWSKI Zor. of S. Pear] and W. Chica fa Residence, apd acs, ui on., Wed., Office hours 10 a.m. to. ut Rally Saturday 9-12 a.m. Оове DR. HARRY M. CURRIER Chiropractic Physician, Р! 725 8Р0 Union Et. БАГАЙ бту; OFFICE HOURS— 9 am. + 12 noon; 2 - 6 pm. Sat. 9 a.m, - рт. Closed "Thursday

xy, appointment Only y Pervice if needed

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MULL ACCOUNTING Business ane individua. Including

Ta, 900 W. Chicas о Blvd., h Phone 423-3765 ^ Res. Photo d$ eM

FARMER JACK"S

CTAN sent a chartered jet for his widow to accompany his body He was shipped home in a 'overnment-provided casket, and

Say You Saw It хайаа золаце вно |^ The Herald

UWOOLWORTH'S

home

Bacon

n cane conum mayaran em

U EARRINGS

FARMER JACK,FARM MAID OR

Black Hawk Sliced Bacon

3 LBS. OR.MORE

Really Fresh Hamburg

DOUBLE GRADED U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL SLICES

48°

ROAST UP TENDER DOUBLE GRADED BEEF

U.S. Choice Turkey Rolls

$998

* S&LB. PKG.

GOV'T. INSPECTED TENDER ^ Young Hen Turkeys GOV'T. INSPECTED

Turkey Drumsticks

GOV'T, INSPECTED

Turkey Hindquarters

SERVE HOT OR COLD

Brand Canned Ham

US. CHOICE

Boneless Chuck Roast

U.S, CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS

English Cut Pot Roast

US. CHOICE

Juicy Ground Chuck

DOUBLE GRADED BEEF, SPECIAL CUT

U.S.Choice _ Rib иеш СОПЫ READY IN MINUTES TASTY SPAGHETTI

FRESH CREAMERY

Dairy Rich Butter

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

Farm Maid Fruit Drinks 4

FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Creamed Cottage Cheese

SPECIAL LABEL

Allsweet Margarine

па. PRINT

66°

$]00 .39* 22* 39*

FOOD FRIES UP LIGHT & CRISP

Town Pride Shortening

ug ge

The great puf-ons! Put rings on your fingers and bangles on. your arm. Lots of them. Beads galore. Earrings that swing... bright n* bold, Or delicate hoops for pierced ears, or KRAFT'S EASY SPREADING

screw backs with the Soft Parkay Margarine

pierced look, A«-whole B 3 as

wardrobe in turned-on Smort Shoppers Save Here!

% GAL, CTNS,

1518. CTN,

118, CIN, REFRESHES THE MOUTH

Scope Mouthwash

11 x 9-3/8, 2 PLY DECORATED

Bounty Jumbo Towels

REGULAR OR PINK LOTION

Town Pride Detergent

ASSORTED COLORS 11 x 11, 1 PLY

Scott Family Napkins

STRAINED

Beech-Nut Baby Food

DEL MONTE HAWAIIAN

Pineapple Juice

KOSHER STYLE

Dailey Dill Pickles `

CHOICE OF GRINDS

Farmer Jack Coffee

TRUE CONCORD FLAVOR

Kraft Grape Jelly

‘SPECIAL LABEL

пануе Inst. Coffee

88 29° & 29 12 7*

colors to classic simu- lated’ pearls. Jewelry for fun and fashion . , . at Woolworth’s,

TROLL PKG,

19°

59: 59* 49* 89°

GRADE 1 SKINLESS

Spencers Franks

DELICIOUS GRADE 1

Spencers Knackwurst

CENTER SLICES

iger Town Boled Ham

FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE

ers Liver Sausage HICKORY SMOKED, GRADE 1

Eckr ees

вост.

215. PKG,

MEN'S. — LADIES’ — CHILDREN’S. PKG.

GO-GO WATCHES ASSORTED STYLE $ 77

BANDS & WATCHES REGULAR $5.99 SALE

4% OZ, WT. JAR

FARMER JACKS

ASSORTED COLORS 4% x 4%, 1 PLY TISSUE

Family Scott

1:99

602, WT. PKG,

LB,

Jaycees Plan To Double Numbers.

The Tecumseh Jaycee Member

; -Esch Campaigns for Cupid

F і "Well, then’ I'll contact the to Rep. Esch had been han- |

team captains, vice-presidents Mr. Esch gave us. He apparently - p x

Y ie : e - А ; Jim Bashore and Bruce Corley, payer in this commun

commanderin-chief" replied dled rather lightly, Mrs. Cote was working on it but he certain- squaring away for a spirited bat-. that a voice should be heard on a YSICIANS E Mrs. Lawrence Cote as she talk was told that he was not com ly didn't say so and-1- just-could- tle А = » x ч topic of very little interest or im- н, D.O. ed. with the secr of Con- mander-in-chief of the armed n't see the kids disappointed aft =,

gressman Marvin Es h in Wash- forces. er we had taken such care to ington, D. C. Promptly she wrote via certi-- make sure that the wedding date Mrs, Cote was somewhat per- fied mail to the White House to was secure,” Mrs. Cote remark. turbed when the leave already see that justice was-done. Sp/4-—ed. granted three times of her future Chandler had been suffering June 27 Washington called her son-in-law, Sp/4 Bill Chandler, from various reverses since-he and one of President Lyndon was cancelled after careful prep- — was wounded in Vietnam last fall, Johnson's aides confirmed а sev- aration had previously been records fouled, Shortage of his en-day lexve for Sp/4 Chandler made with his superiors to as- pay, ete., his mom-in-law-to-be de- With the blessing of the presi- sure his coming home for his cided that this was the last straw. dent, the wedding of Onalee Cote wedding to Onalee Cote, She wanted to obtain enough and Sp/4' Bill Chandler will be Frustrated because her letter time for him to come home from- solemnized July 27 in St. E indian, Gap, Pa, be married to beth Church. s her daughter and then return if » VOTE FOR his. services in training men for

riot control were so absolutely Terrance Beland

h: tom membership. This will mean an increase from 50 members to 119.

rs ago next March Albert, assistant to the ent for membership. is rman of the mem ip drive, which will be climaxed Aug. 1 with a steak. and bean umner and swimming party to be held.at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Murray.

As-is customary, the members

and the sorry gressman Esch and another from ; 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. - losers will be erved beans

the President Harry F. Beland, and wife, Jean- Memberships àre.$12 а yi Then came (пе telegram June ne, live at 111 Wildwood, was as- are open to апу young г

21 from Mr. Esch that the leave signed as а personnel specialist . through 35

had been granted again with U. S. Army, Vietüam's Spe- tian ph "We appreciate the help that cial Troops, June 18.

“DOUBLE

DOUBLE YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS--ON EVERY "DOUBLE DI VELVET SMOOTH ов CRUNCHY Peanut Butter

REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT

8639

WITH CHEESE, KRAFTS

„Tecumseh

p-x m or State Representative

one T

Schoonover

Farmer Jack food shoppers save twice on évery "Double Discount” itém fea tured here! There's also hundreds of other money-saving buys, in every de- partment throughout the store - - in- cluding the d'licious U.S. Choice Meats! Shop Early! Take advantage of every опе of these big food-budget savers!

FARMER JACKS

à | t $ REYNOLDS STANDARD 12” | Es e | ^ Aluminum е Foil Wrap \ | [ | 25 FT. ROLL M E mé |

5 OZ. FLUID SIZE e

Dixie Cup Refi

REGULAR PRICE

"T „

(ШИШ! ШИК -

| А

NUR

DOUBLE DISCOUNT

¢ 49°

‘SPECIAL LABEL

s Toastem ee : = Popups

Yl EXCITING OLDE-TYME FLAVORS

Ice Cream

BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE AND GET ONE FREE

РТ. YOU GET CTNS. FOR a:

ship Drive is under way with TO THE EDITOR:

ce June 1, 11 new members * portance to most people of this een added, and the goal is town, but al уге than double the present important

out over by the Little s ball teams. We don't Plete failure а child on any team, but we took an interest in our friend's mon son who plays оп the Јаусееѕ disqua team. The candy was to be sold for new uniforms and equipment, and I know before the ca been passed qut аң? four boys had been to our door They had one week to sell the d.most boys were very eam and.all new 61168 and really started selling

"P шш necessary. ; of the winni ^1 | = ч Two: inquiries меге. in Cón- Sent to Vietna members who. have been recruit w qu gress at the time, one from Con- Army Pvt. Terrance B. Beland, - ed, will eat st v

one more- than the organization [, had when it was founded here 15 h

money and remaining candy supposed to be handed back

the following Saturday which Mr. i week ago.

coaches were to: get to-

irs. For informa- gether-to select the winner

3- ~ the .winni

jously we waited Sunday ni

ISCOUNTS. TOO!

UNT” ITEM!

I REGULAR PRICE

4 -Bge 58°

DOZ. CTN.

U.S. NO. 1 SOUTHERN GROWN

Strawberry Shortcake

BIRDS EVE FROZEN or Cool Whip Topping & 39: DOLE FROZEN JUICE

Pineapple Orange

Our Readers Write

Michael Godin

g team. So, v

VACUUM PACKED

Coffee

FARMER JACK'S OWN

Sliced Bacon

FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA

GRADE "A" LARGE

Farm Maid Fresh Eggs

- REGULAR PRICE

4 REFRESHING FLAVORS

here, е е AS НІС Fruit

Drinks

REGULAR PRICE

Freestone Peaches

2-39

FL CANS:

No word, and to this day all we can hear is no one knows any- thing. Some of the candy has not been turned in or {һе топеу. To me this is a. very poor way to handle a campaign like this. so to a few it is very If the children that

worked to make this a sellout, Fm.referring to the candy.sale һай kyofed around like this, I’m sure this would have been a com- I'm sure the boys who have neglected to get their d candy in should be ed the deadline sliould have been it.

I really wonder if we will ever know who really won? Better yet, the money will even be used for equipment and uniforms?

Time will tell, eh!!!

Mrs. Michael Godin 606 WwW Tecumseh, Mich.

— —o

and Mrs. William Steele, Sr., of Altoona, Pa., are vacation- here with their son and his family. They were: present for the July 6 festivities at Tecumseh

ills B .< Hills Bros.

REGULAR PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT

DOUBLE DISCOUNT

> Treesweet Orange Juice

REGULAR PRICAYSUS, —...— VISCOUNT

DOUBLE DISCOUNT

Д9: 34°

DOUBLE DISCOUNT

TECUMSEH HERALD

Pamela Creger is among 233

presently attending Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp: near Muskegoh. Miss Creger is shown with Garrett Gront, - director- of: inter- mediate band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Creger, 708°S. Occidental Ва. The second session, which. will continue through July 14, offers instrumental training in

junior high school musicians

strings, brass, woodwind,-petcussion, and piano for students in: the seventh through the ninth grades. The students are studying -playing—techniques, music theory; targe -and smal = erisemble performance and conducting. In addition to thelr musical study, students take courses in other areas of the arts’, including drama, art and dance. Students perform in concert with the camp faculty and staff each Sunday afternoon. The public is invited. Blue Lake Fine’ Arts Camp, now in its third year, is affiliated with the Youth Music Program of Michigan

State University.

LEGAL NOTICES .

ORDER OF PUBLICATION General STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate

Court for the County of Lena wee.

Estate of Allan Seager, De- ceased.

It is Ordered that on Wednes- day, the 4th day of September, 1968, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Adrian, Michigan a hearing be held at which all ereditors of said deceas- ed are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve а copy on.A. J. Smith, 804 North Evans Street, Tecumseh, Michi- gan, prior to said hearing

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule

MAURICE SPEAR, Judge of Probate.

A True Copy:

MARIE A. McNULTY

Probate’ Register

Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe- fel, Attorneys for Estate.

102 N. Maumee St.,

Tecumseh, Michigan. 6:27—7.11

ORDER OF PUBLICATION General STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate

Court for the County of Lena-

wee.

Estate of LEIGHTON H WELLS. Deceased.

It is Ordered that on Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1968, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court room in the City of Adrian, Mich- igan a hearing be held on the pe- tition of Esther R. Shaw for pro- bate of a purported Will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a deter- mination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule. á Dated: June 19, 1968

MAURICE SPEAR, Judge of Probate,

A True Copy:

MARIE A. McNULTY,

Probate. Reigster.

Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe fel, Attorneys for Petitioner

102 N, Maumee St.

Tecumseh, Michigan 6-27—7-11

ORDER OF PUBLICATION General STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate

Court for the County of Lena-

wee, à

Estate of JOHN HULL, De ceased.

It is Ordered. that. on. Monday; the 29th day of July, 1968, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court- room in the City of Adrian, Mich- igan.a hearing be held on the petition of Abbie Hull, Executrix, for allowance of her first annual account.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated: July ist, 1968.

MAURICE SPEAR, Judge of Probate. A True Copy: MARIE A: McNULTY, Probate Register Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthoe- fel, Atorneys for Estate, 102 N; Maumee St., Tecumseh, Michigan 7--18

602 5100

ORDER OF PUBLICATION General STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate

Court for the County of Lena-

wee.

Estate of THOMAS J. RYAN, Deceased,

It is Ordered that-ón Monday, the 28th day of July, 1968, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Adrian, Michigan à hearing be held on the petition of Terry W. Specker for license to sell real estate of said deceas ed. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why

Such license should not be grant- ed

Publication and service shall. be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 1st, 1968.

MAURICE SPEAR, Judge of Probate,

A True Copy: d MARIE A. McNULTY, Probate Register. Beardsley, Conklin & Forsthóe-

fel, Atorgeys for Estate, 102 N. Maumee St., Tecumseh, Michigan 7-18

CITY OF TECUMSEH COUNCIL MEETING July 1, 1968

Meeting was called to order by Mayor Easton

Invocation was given by, Couti- cilman Cook

Roll call was taken as follows:

Present: Mayor Easton, Coün- cilmen Cook, McCombs, Puffer, Sunderland and Tuckey.

Absent: Councilman Holmes.

Minutes of the regular meetin: held June 17, 1968, were rea and approved, +

Mayor Easton extended a wel- | come to all guests present.

Motion McCombs and seconded Tuckey, to receive the communi- cation from the Automobile Club of Michigan and the same be placed on file in the City Office, Motion carried unanimously.

Motion McCombs and.secotided Gook, the bills as follows Бе al- lJówed and orders drawn up for the same General Fund $64,018.51 Water Receiving Fund.. 45,000.00 Water Oper. & Mainte-

nance Fund 7,537.09 Water Improv. Fund 1,200,00 Wate? Deposit Fund 30.00 Water Bond & Int. Re-

demption Fund 3,762.50 Auto Parking Receiving

Fund 6,300.00 Auto Parking Oper. &

Maintenance Fund 3.81

Motion carried unanimously.

Motion Puffer and seconded Cáok, to receive and place on file in the City Office the report of the Herrick Memorial Hospital and Herrick Nursing Home for May 19, 1968. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion Cook and seconded Мс- Combs, the report of the Tecum- seh Cametery Assoc. be received and placed on file in the City Office, Motion carried unani- mously.

Motion McCombs and second. ed Sunderland, the report of the City Planning Commission bere- ceived and placed on file in the City Office. Motion carried unan- imously.

Motion Sunderlahd and seeond- ed Puffer, request of annexation of thé Harvey Wilson property be approved and referred to the city attorney. Motion’ did. not carry, so it Was necessary to take a roll call vote as follows:

Ayes: Easton, McCombs, Pul- fer, Sunderland.

‘Nays: Cook, Tuckey.

Motion carried.

Motion "Cook and seconded Tuckey, George McCombs be ap- pointed to succeed himself, to the City Retirement Board Sys- tem. Motion carried unanimous- ly

Motion Tuckey and seconded Puffer, Neil DePuy be appointed to succeed himself, to the Teeum- seh Cemetery Board. Motion car: ried unanimously.

Motion Puffer and seconded McCombs, to receive the resolu- lion from the Tecumseh Jaycees and. copies be placed on file in the City Office and also, copies forwarded to Officers Ment and Hella. Motion carried unanimous: ly

Motion Cook and seconded Tuckey, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried .unanimously.

HAROLD EASTON,

» Mayor. VERA ZORNOW, Clerk.

PARKVIEW MARKET

Located at Hayes Park Entrance on US-12

— anything to-fill camping and

picnicking needs

GROCERIES, MEAT

[ienie Specials ¢ GAS and ICE

BEER and WINE

to take out

Rifles, Records

;- Smokecraft

Boats

STATE PARK PERMITS and FISHING LICENSES RAYMOND SHEPHERD — PHONE 467-2406

LENAWEE COUNTY'S FINEST PUBLIC COURSE

DEVILS LAKE

Golf

COURSE

US-223 AT NORTH END OF DEVIL'S LAKE

RR —

WEE TEE GOLF The Ultra in Miniature Golf E Open Every Day & Evening

On US-12, Across From Hayes State Park Entrance

Next to Devil's Lake Golf Course

FLYING CAGES & DODGEM BUMPER CARS

| ON US-223 — NEXT TO DEVILS LAKE 1 MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Les

US-12, JUST WEST OF HAYES STATE PARK

Ride the Scout Train on an Exciting Tour of

a Lost World That Ex-

== “Э P = без ok YA —

isted Millions of Years

Ago. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

This magnificent dinosaur forest is an outdoor museum that

| displays a large collection GP authentic life-size pre-historic

1 animals which lived on this earth millions of years ago. It's the

| most interesting, and educational exhibit of its kind in the world. « |

МАММОТН GIFT SHOP

See the largest, most complete souvenir gift shop in Michigan. Unusual gifts and toys from all parts of the world. You are

welcome to browse. Plenty

of free parking.

uo ce à

1 COMPLETE MARINE Roger S SALES AND SERVICE h | у from 8 a.m. ‘til Dark Channe Е OF WAMPLERS LAKE e plers Lake Rd. (M-124) Marine Brook

AERO-CRAFT BOATS LARK LA-15: $1,700 Plus tax — Johnson 55 hp.,

lay down seats, lights, vinyl car-

d fire extinguisher.

COMPLETE MARINE

SERVICE AND SALES

OUTBOARD EMERGENCY :RE- PAIRS

LIVE BAIT LEAF WORMS, NITE CRAWLERS, MINNOWS RENTALS — BOATS, BICYCLES, FISHING ENGINES, SKI BOATS ROGER T. KISH, OWNER IBISH MILES nay OR NIGHT | Spores PRAN | NEA S \

| b SUMMER : WINTER |

on 5-12 * Behind Irish Hills Towers

Days

Under the Lights

Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. $3 for 2-man cart Available for groups

DINING ROOM OPEN FOR GROUPS AND BANQUETS

Our Cocktail Lounge and Bar are Open to the Public Phone 467-2137 for reservation

"Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" i

* Brick Walker Tavern Antiques

Located at Cambridge Junction—US-12 and M-50 Open daily 9-5 Sunday 11-5 We have on hand at all times € English and American Furniture Ф Wedgewood € Clocks € Brass

€ Paintings @ Lamps

@ China

Ф Copper

ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET : Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21 — 11 a.m. both days | PHONE 517-592-2092 |

MYSTERY HILL

Ж MYSTIFYING ye BAFFLING фс SENSATIONAL OPEN. DAILY 9 until 9

Guided tours every 12 minutes Don't miss Moonshine Valley

US-12, Opposite Entrance to Hayes State Park

Golf Seven!

" Friday and Saturday |

€ Cranberry Glass $

M-50-TEE

Lenawee’s Finest Golf Driving Range

18-HOLE PUTTING COURSE DRIVING STALLS — AUTO SETTERS

GROUND PLAY

FLOOD LIGHTS DINA-FOG PEST CONTROL

| 4 Miles West of Tecumseh

VOLUME 6, NUMBER 3

“

LIGHTS AND ACTION AT M-50 ТЕЕ — Powerful lights flood the aréa of M-50 Tee for ‘night-time golfers. The lights carry ^ far. out onto the driving range as well as lighting the putting & course. Yellow balls аге used to give the driver a good view of his ball in flight. The driving range is open until 11 p.m. to give those who work later a chance to keep a keen edge on

A Smashing

i By BILL SANFORD

If you have a crooked driver or have been experiencing lop-sided golf balls lately, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greenwald of Tecumseh have brought a place for you to drive away frus- trations.

f The Greenwalds decided to build the M-50 Tee Driving

* Range west of Tecumseh due to the fact that prior to their decision they had to drive to Ann Arbor or Toledo to work

ж out the kinks in the swings.

M-50 Tee is the recently-opened driving range and put-

ting course on M-50 four miles west of town. It is a modern

well-lighted range with a depth of 350 yards.

You can go to the range, even if you have a bad back.or

feel Father Time’s growing pains. The Greenwalds have in-

stalled automatic ball setters.

The range has 24 individual fenced stalls, also an area

for ground play. Mr. Greenwald has introducced two mock

VISIT HISTORIC

BUILT IN 1925 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

ALL NEW GIFT SHOP FUN HOUSE

IRISH HILLS TOWERS

HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

KISS THE BLARNEY STONE

LEARN THE LEGEND BEHIND THE TOWERS — VISITED BY TWO MILLION PEOPLE

Open Till

Come Out Golf

Have Fun

Phone 423-7000

OF I

“ A SUMMER SECTION OF THE TECUMSEH HERALD

—HERALD PHOTO BY DAVID S; BUSH

their driving and putting. The late spfing rains deterred the opening of M-50 Tee. When the new range was finally open- ed Mr. Greeriwald advertised_that-he—‘was-no_ longer. renting boats. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown towardsthe range as one drives down M-50 most any time of day, golfers can be seen trying to correct the errors of their ways.

Good Place

For Swinging Swingers

greens for would-be Palmers and Nicklauses to aim at in their driving.

Another feature of the range is ап 18-hole putting course. It is an Arland course and not to be mistaken for a miniature coursd. The course is designed with added features to at times frustrate even the most avid and affluent golfer. It is a par 50.

Added difficulties include a 2’ rise on the 18, you have to putt well or the ball will roll away. Some holes have traps and other obstacles where many at times have verbal discus- sions with that little white ball.

The course was started in August of last year and Mr. Greenwald was hoping for an early May opening. Rain and bad weather postponements delayed that until June 6.

The course is open daily until 11 p.m. for all duffers and '

pros alike who have hooks, slices, dribbles and other troubles to have a swinging time correcting.

11 p.m. |

—

e is | to

AIR CONDITIONED 7 CENTURY-OLD STAGECOACH INN х THE FINEST HOME-COOKED FOOD SERVED DAILY

b РЕ | T 4 СЕМ STORE MAE E TX У: | * WPPEN 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK || 89 тт КШ. | |

LONGHORN SALOON

US-12, East of Hayes State Park

Three quarters of a mile east of Hayes State Bark on US-12

SERRE EE ERO NON RS SRR:

BEEN SUE SETTE ETC ARE.

hearse and steam engine.

| I : a Pistols & Petticoats Room 1A Old Caboose Concession

V^ Old Time Movie Flicker Stapa :1 add — ||

Ej 2 ww №, & Saddi Train Ride with hold-ups . 2 © On Beautiful Evans Lake in the trish Hills a J { estern Wear & Saddlery 14 -1890 Arcade ; on US-12 И

: Shop w^ 1890 1се-Сгеат Parlor. | © w^ Wagon Wheel (General) ` џи Glass Gift Shap, Western DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE NEW COACH ROOM ! ^ Store Jewelry Shop, Basket Shop LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING 1 a 4 W^ Longhorn "Soft Drink" w^ Gold Mining Kc — Perfect atmosphere for wedding receptions, banquets — m. k х ат ~ — TRURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 X 7 — DELIVERED FREE TO 1,000 RESORT HOMES : Saloon and Restaurant Antique Carriage Museum | and special parties. 4 ттш Moves оа : Witte EO $ PLENTY ОР FREE PARKING — FREE PICNIC AREA Phone 431-2506 Tipton, Mich. zs à : Y à CLEAN PUBLIC RESTROOMS | Pomme e i di LES PEABO RO HANK ROI FRU HN E Tradi P is the Most

, гапо го st 15 е 5 E “кы ee

ат ае Ву SUSAN BOTTORFF The VanCamps. lived in Tecumseh 22 years before mov- |

| PAY IURE ү З ing to Clinton.. Mr, VanCamp has worked оп тапу newspa- L| M h t S d y of The Evans Lake Trading Post is located on the corner pers in southern Michigan including the ‘Tecumseh Herald 4 anc es et j ee Wa

S-12 and Breyman Highway. Tt is owned and operated

м EE Л. ч ; К and the Adrian Telegram. Since leaving the newspaper busi- 1 ру | pne a yan д МЫ oe pre me m] bris ш ness, Mr. VanCamp has owned and operated five grocery | уо [госегу business years and is always g Wires: i 4 toc BRONZE He was once in the contracting business, once operated

IVanCamp's took over the business three years ago, buy- an appliance store in Tecumseh and while in Clinton, a‘men’s

ing һе real estate from Jim Moore and the grocery business clothing and shoe store. * ù BEL i ату ave completly remodeled ind КУ ГОО Bil ho as mario 1. «СИ Е {оо hit order f b iter 2 thei i i and lives in Ypsilanti, and Sherry, who attends Eastern Mich- | R rs in order to better serve their cus omers. igan University, - | estaurant , he store carries everything from groceries, meats and Mrs. VanCamp retired this year from school teaching. Races | А pici с supplies to drugs and Mobil gas and oil. This year Mr. She has taught in Clinton; Técumseh and Britton. й, „ pE E ун amp has added ready-mix outboard gas to his line of The VanCamps'plan to close their store in the late fall $^ Thrills and Spills with E go Б. E А and “do some traveling”. 5 : Sir Sportsman Modified and Super Sports | 1 k Не has even provided a dock on the Take for boaters The Evan's Lake Trading Post is open seven days а Ж i to р up to while they purchase their needs at the store. week, from 8.&m: to 9:30: f.m. Racing every Friday Nite 8 Perch Dinner $1 00 | he TradingPost features County Line cheese. This This summer the Evans Lake Land Owners’ Associa- # 4 E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY chi e is brought in from Indiana, and Mr. VanCamp cuts it tion will hold its third annual Lake-A-Rama. Once again ? Time Trials =J m #1 SIZZLE STEAKS у. t te "со, to | ease the customer. Quite an unusual service nowadays, the VanCanips have offered their large asphalt parking area © d p.m. P SPECIAL STEAK DINNER 2249.00 wo

dn’t you agree? for the dance that will-be the final event to the big day.

First Race — 8:30 p.m.

Soft Curley Freeze Ice Cream Chocolate, Vanilla and Twist Closed Monday — Open Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

| SUNDAY NIGHT — RAIN DATE, ONE HOUR EARLIER |. Just off M-52, North of US-12 a Turn west on Bowen Rd.

pe ec vimm E TETTE TUN

M-50 AND SAND LAKE CORNER BOB & LIZ HART — PROPRIETORS 3 E E ETA

a H Ag ^ | Picturesque Trail Rides

eir

| Through. the ing Р га Beautiful res è . res Irish Hills

WOODED AREAS, ave bs GRASSY MEADOWS CUS- ALONG THE WAY. 3 SEE THE NEARBY and CITY OF BROOKLYN THE HOMESTEADERS AND THE LAKES

and ' | V and Ж ; » - = E E ч Po " STARS YOU HAVE HEARD ON THE FROM A HIGH POINT

JUNE AND "VAN" VANCAMP AT THE COUNTER OF THE EVANS LAKE TRADING POST

OF THE TRAIL. DEER AND OTHER WILD CREATURES ABOUND.

€ EXPERIENCED. STABLE OPERATORS & GUIDES.

Grand Ole Opry

Jim and Jesse AND VIRGINIA BOYS

NN Y OI LT ae ee P

Groceries — Meats County Line Cheese

BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT DRUGS — NOTIONS PICNIC SUPPLIES SUN- and WATER-ITEMS

Pete Drake and Mavericks

Frontier Stables

GAS and OIL E а R "i your Ready-mix Outboard Gas Here 4 ON: M-50 TWO MILES JUST SOUTH OF US 12 ON M50 SOUTH OF US-12 EVANS LAKE - А

ACROSS) FROM FRONTIER CITY.

TRADIN G POST *

JUNE AND- "VAN" VAN CAMP

By MRS. HAMILTON MOORE

The Annual Illinois Reunion will be held Sunday, July 14. Anyone who formerly lived in Illinois; is cordially invited. Each family is to.bring a fried chick- еп, dish to pass and table serv- ice. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore 'and family will be the hosts at their home, 9840 Clinton-Macon Rd.. It is almost two miles east of Macon.

Russell Collins, Jr., of Balti- more, Md., surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collins, Sr., Saturday, June 29. He was en route to Grayling on business. Hís brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins and baby daughter, of Saline, Mr. -and Mrs. Timothy Collins, of Clinton, and Jim Col- lins, who is working at the Girl Scout Camp 0’ The Hills, aH en- joyed a good chicken dinner and visit. Russell Collins, Jr., remain ed over night with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot of Tecumseh, and son, Phillip, of Maryland, were Wednesday eve- ning callers of his sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Eleton Os- borne.

Mrs. Arthur Miller of Saline, was the hostess Thursday eve- ning for the Mary-Martha Circle. Mrs, Herman Mehler conducted the business meeting. The Pub- lic Supper and Bazaar, which will be held in the Macon United Methodist Church, October 26, was discussed. Mrs. Gerald Mil- ler assisted the hostess in serv- ing fruit plate, assorted crackers, mints and nuts.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick left Wednesday and returned Satur- day evening from a visit with cousins in northern Michigan. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow and family at their Hill and Dale Summer Re- Sort near Beulah, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Valkenburg and son, Mike, of Adrian, Kneneth Van Valken- burg of Tecumseh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Valkenburg. Fourth of July guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and family of Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Harold an Valken- burg and family of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Cora Sherwood of Rushville, Ind., is visiting her daughter.

The birthday anniversary of Gerald Dean Thomas was cele- brated Saturday evening. Din- ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Renners and three daugh-

:* ters, of Perrysburg, O.; Mr. and

Mrs. David Stenzel and three daughters, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas, of Te- cumseh; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tucker and daughter, of Adrian; Mrs. Dean Thomas, Richard and Nancy Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins spent last week at their cottage ол a lake near Lucerne.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rowe and six younger children spent Wed: nesday until Friday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pants and sons, at Six Lakes.)

Мг. and Mrs. Ray нден, of Brooklyn, called onf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis and May Bak- er, Sunday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. Dean Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- ton F. Moore spent Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Al- derdyce of Tecumseh, at the cot- tage on Iron Lake.

ё UNFAIR TO MOTHS

We guarantee our Saritone Certified Master Drycléaner mothproofing service. And it's frea with every order. Free guaranteed mothproofing Is onè more reason why you should trust the care of your clothes to us... your clothes care Authority,

: Vm

CLEANERS,

Sunday afternoon at two ©- clock, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Bal- ley, Mr. and Mrs, George Osborne and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and sons, Judy Mueller, Pamela Haines, Lorairie Ruhl, Linda Korth, Roxie Hover, Julie and John Hewlett, Jack Greenfield, Fred McK г, nd Jim Atwell, left fof” Summer tamp at Atlanta. The group has worked hard and long for this six days together, They will re- turn home Friday afternoon.

y Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zick at- tended the Ishim-Disbro Reunion at Perrysburg, O., Sunday.

Recent callers of Mr, and Mrs. Russell. Collins were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bancroft of Wamplers Lake and Florida.

/ Е

Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Bruder and family of Lan- sing, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Bru- der and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong, of Ypsilanti; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Straub, of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore and family and Rodney Moore, of Tecumseh. Rodney visited his grandparents from Friday until Monday. Several of the adults called at thé Buhl Fu- neral Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray (Pauline Good) Shough, of Ypsilanti, passé@ away Friday at the Beyer.Hospital Her fu- neral was Monday at the: Azalia Church, with burial in the Ridge- way Cemetery.

Clark Reunion

CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bower hosted the 52nd annual Clark family reunion at their home on W. Franklin St, Sun- day.

An afternoon potluck dinner was attended by 109 persons from Eaton Rapids, Jerome and Tecumséh.

Mrs. Bower was elected secre- tary for the organization, serv- ing with officers from out-of- town.

Recognition was made of the oldest member present, Mrs. Min- nie Clark, of Eaton Rapids; the youngest, 5-month-old Dawn Ma- rie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hunt of Jerome.

Next year's reunion will be at the hame of Mrs. Frank Bunker at Eaton Rapids.

Former Residents Are Hospitalized

CLINTON — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Judge of Wamplers Lake were called to Vandalia, IIL, where their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Judge, of Kent, O. were hospitalized. The Charles. Judges received se- rious head injuries in an auto accident in Vandalia, while on their- мау іо. St. Louis, Mo., to visit her relatives. The family formerly lived in Clinton.

edu

Say You Saw It in The Herald

Chooses Carpeting

CLINTON — Matters concern- ing the proposed carpeting in the sanctuary of the United Church of Christ were discussed at а special meeting following the service, Sunday morning,

Approval was voted to carpet the entire sanctuary, entry and Stairways, removing the pews to do so, and four families present pledged a total of $500 toward the cost of the additional carpet- ing.

Bids are to be decided upon immediately and recommenda- tions were made on carpet color for consideration by the carpet nprpmifftse.

In order to make it possible to use the sanctuary for scheduled August weddings, it was voted to temporarily use folding chairs as soon as painting апа carpeting aré completed,

James Heimerdinger volunteer- ed.to study the feasibility of re- arranging the pews to form a center aisle arrangement, which сап be completed at a later date.

Clinton Chatter

Mr. and Mrs. John Truesdale and daughter, Meg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and family are vacationing in Portland, Me., and visiting with Mrs. Robert Dannells in New York. They are expected home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun and Pam and Terry, and daugh- ter; Mrs. John Seay, of Tecum- seh, spent Friday in Shipshewa- na, Ind., where they toured the Amish settlement and attended an Amish horse sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lape, Sr., of St. Charles, Ill, came last week end to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lape, Jr. They attended the wedding of a cousin, John Jennings, at Flint, June 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bower host- ed the Frolieh family reunion, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilderley and family of Mason, spent Wed- nesday until Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Proctor. The Proctors recently returned from a 10-day trip to Maine and New Hampshire, where they are reported to have visited 47 antique shops — by actual count!

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodward of Zephyrhills, Fla., are spend- ing the summer months in an apartment at 340 E. Michigan Ave., while they visit with rela- tives and friends.

Mr. and. Mrs. Bradley Johnston of Arnold, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of Northville, spent the holiday weekend. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Johnston.

Coaches Resign

CLINTON — Richard Content, head coach at .Clinton High School, has resigned and has ac cepted а position on Ње staff of Defiance College, Defiance, O., where he will coach and teach.

Another Clinton coach, Mike Snyder, has resigned and will go-to Mendon o accept a posi- tion as. principal.

FIFTEENTH ANNUAL

EDITOR —

CLINTON

A SECTION QE. THE TECUMSEH HERALD MAXINE CALHOUN

Clinton Fires Hint of Arson

CLINTON — The State Fire Marshal from Jackson was called Sunday to investigate the circum: stances of three strange fires which kept Clinton firemen hop- ping from 4 a.m. until after 7 a.m, Sunday.

The first fire waS in à house

— and barn on the former Jacob –

Luckhart farm, now owned by Mrs. Donna Linden, on Fisk Rd. First noticed by State Police about 4 a.m., both buildings and a big dead elm tree, were ablaze and beyond saving when firemen arrived. The buildings had been unoccupied since the death of the residents, several years ago. While still at the scene of the

first fire, firemen were notified of a second fire in an .empty former migrant worker shack on the Raymond Bellmore property, on Arkona Rd. This was about 5 a.m.

About- 5:30 a.m., as the fire truck was returning to Clinton,

firemen noticed a fire on the

roof of a garage beside the aban- doned Allen School building at the intersection of Fisk and Al- len Rds.

An oil-soaked cloth and the pe- culiar close proximity of the three fires, all within a few miles, east of Clinton, led authorities to call the Fire Marshal to inves- tigate.

Not a Wiggle But a Waltz

CLINTON — There hasn't been a dance like this one in many a year.

Band Director Richard Perkins and the Clinton High School dance band are planning a ten- nis court dance Saturday, July 20, for folks who learned to dance when that word meant "to- getherness" and music was more melodious than loud.

For those who get a nostalgic twinge whenever they hear the old favorites such as "Stars Fell On Albama", “Stardust”, “Moon- glow", "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You", and "Moon River",

Coming Events

Clinton Jaycees will have a Membership Meeting at-8 p.m. at Firemen's Cabin, ‘Thursday, July П. , x

* + €*

Northline Farm Bureau fam- ilies will meet for a picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 14, at the home of С. J. Heimerdinger.

ж i

Lack of-a quorum. resulted in a cancelled meeting of the Vil- lage Council, July 3. Another meeting is scheduled for Wed- nesday, July 17, at 7 p.m.

Manchester Chicken Broil Thursday, July 18th

Chicken At Its Finest

Slow Broiled, Butter Basted Over Burning

Charcoal

COMPLETE DINNER $1.50 — TAKE-OUTS, SAME

NO WAITING!! PREPARED TO SERVE 10,000. 400 FEET OF BROILING PITS.

SEPARATE TAKE-OUT LINE.

FOLLOW SIGNS FOR DESIGNATED PARKING AREA — BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM

PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES !!

ATHLETIC FIELD — NO CHARGE.

€ SPONSORED BY OPTIMISTS & JAYCEES

ENTERTAINMENT — TWO FAST SOFTBALL GAMES

эзы» лыла зз зло улау а з эз э уы ы ы з ъъ ъъ ъз IPIE ESSE PESE

the 16-member dance band is brushing up ой some tantalizing tempos to -entice them to the dance floor.

There won't be any rock and roll, but the younger generation will be welcome if they'd like to try a waltz instead of a wiggle, Mr. Perkins said.

These talented musicians made a real hit when they performed for the recent. band show, “Up, Up, and Away", and this sum- mer night outdoor dance will of- fer another opportunity for their many fans to hear them play.

The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and there will be refreshments. Admission is $1.00 and proceeds will benefit the band.

CLINTON — All Saints Epis- copal Church at Brooklyn was the scene of the nuptials uniting Teresa Anne Lickfelt and. Sea- man Apprentice Charles Robert Cutler, Saturday evening. The ceremoríy was performed by the Rev. Robert Willoughby.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lickfelt, of Vineyard Lake, formerly of Clinton, and the ‘bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutler, 507. Sunset Dr., Clinton.

The bride.was given in mar- riage by her father. As she and the bridegroom approached tlié altar, each carried a lighted can- dle, and as their vows were com- pleted, they sexta “еа, their own candles and lighted a single candle, symbolic of their nuptial status, as they partook of their first. communion together.

The bride wore an empire gown of’ summer satin brocade with long sleeves and scooped neck- line, and а panel from the shoul- ders ended in a chapel train. She carried. а bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a white. orchid.

The bridal gown and the gowns worn hy her attendants were fashioned by the bride's mother.

Maid of honor, Linda Colfelt, of Clinton, wore an empire-styl- ed long gown in sea green bro- cade,

The bridesmaids, all sisters of the bride, wearing similarly styl- ed gowns, were Janet in blue; Debra, in yellow; Nancy in a deep pink. Their bouquets were

Township- Board Holds Meeting

CLINTON — Raymond Bell- more reached an agreement with the Clinton Township Board con- cerning property owned by him after the township's ordinance on abandoned buildings was ex- plained to him at a meeting of the board, July 1

Sites are being arranged for the erection of signs which will advertise the desirability of the township for residence and in- dustry.

The lighting of various rural intersections awaits the receipt of final ‘plans and bids, Clerk Ben Mahrle reported.

Charles Wilsom presented sev- eral building permits for approv- al, indicating an increase in building activity in the township.

Board members and guests paused in memoriam to-acknowl- edge the long and faithful sery- ice of Thomas Pence as Town- ship Clerk.

Teresa Lickfelr Weds Charles, Cutler

Lake; i à buffet supper was $ served.

The Bride is a June graduate

of Columbia High School and ,

ihe groom is a 1966 graduate of Lickfelt, |, Clinton High School. He enlist-

ed. in. the Navy in April:

A reception was attended by The couple left immediately 300 guests, at the home of the to make their home in Virginia, bride's parents, at Vineyard f Where he is stationed.

chrysanthemums tinted to match their gowns.

Warren Starks was the bests man. Guests were seated by Du- anè Oliver, brother-in-law of the groom and William brother of the bride.

MRS. CHARLES R. CUTLER

Building Supplies Fuel .

WATER SOFTENER SALT — ROCK SALT DOW FLAKE (Cdlcium Chloride)

BAGGED FIREPLACE BRIQUETS

Hayden Fuel & Supply Company Phone 423-2930 Tecumseh, Michigan IEEE EGE LEN TEST LEE LODE ӨЗ ELLE TET,

Ford Galaxie 500 Fastback

yi Ш

Save on a Ford Gal 50 loaded with Better ion. a.

Come save on the most popular Fords in Great Lakes Country! Galaxie fastbacks, hardtops and convertibles . . . with a choice of luxury interiors. Better Idea options like SelectShift and stereo tape players. At exciting sale prices now!

George's rss Sales |

Seethe light. + | | The switch is onto Ford @

\ х

TECUMSEH.RD,.CLINTON, MICHIGAN —

was

iate and

2 Of —

list-

tely nia,

| Whole Town Is’

Talking About A&P

Money Back..

Guarantee

on A&P's Meats, Produce, Dairy

and Bakery Products:

* YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH EVERY PURCHASE FROM

THESE DEPARTMENTS OR GET DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!

HURRY ... This Is The Last Week To Regis- ter for FREE CHARCOAL GRILLS to be Given

Away! Get Your Register Slips at your Te- cumseh A & P Store.

A&P GRADE “A” 2% BUTTERFAT

LOW FAT MILK

an, QUALITY MATURE CORN FED BEEF

КІВ ROAST

FIRST

3 RIBS 4th | C

“SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL LEAN

Spareribs ...... ^ 65

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 6 INCH CUT

Beef Rib Steaks » $1?

"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHUCK

Boneless Roast... = 89c

“SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF

Chuck Steaks . . . . = 69c

SHOULDER ARM CUT

Swiss Steaks ‚.„. ^ 09

"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA FANCY

Short Ribs ; ; ; . . .+ 79c

SLICED MIXED-

М Pork Loins . . . . + 89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN

Ground Chuck : . . . + 89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

Skinless Franks . . == 65c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN

Hamburger Patties 2*1?

— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! om

A: REAL TREAT

BANANAS 2-29:

CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSE

Red Plums... . . > 33c

CALIFORNIA FANCY WHITE

Seedless Grapes . .. 3%

2:49:

EASTERN U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes . . . . 1079

RED RIPE SWEET

Watermelons . . . .~ 89c

LAL 3 О: JUG

TECUMSEH HERALD. С“ JULY 11, 1968 2. PAGE 7

New Books

New books ready,for you to borrow at your public library:

FIFTEEN FLAGS, recreates a little-known episode i ip American military ‘history, the “American Siberian Expeditionary Force of 191820 by Ric Hardman.

ov FIRST AID” AND: NURSING FOR YOUR DOG, by. F, Edgson; M; В. С. V. S. $ à * AGES OF LIFE, а new look at the effects of time on mankind

x by L. J. Milne.

YOUR бн, folklore, fact

" and common sense about the eye * by Bernard Seeman.

/ SUCCESSFUL TEEN = AGE GIRL, by Gladys Shultz.

PROMISE OF SPACE, the promise of the 1970's and be- yond, by Arthur Clarke. ·

The four following, books: are for the readers of cowboy fiction: RIO GRANDE, by Curtis Bish+ ap. ғ

у ; POSTED WEST, by Appel. "M

WINTER RANGE,.by Cody. /

WYOMING WAY, by Rich- mond.

/ ; These аге for the mystery lov- ers (of whom there are many): NIGHT OF CLEAR CHOICE, the kidnaping of a-child who re- turns to her family 15 years lat- er, but someone isn’t,glad to see her! By Doris Disney.

DARK TRADE, another An- thony Lejeune spy story. /

HENRIETTA WHO? Henrietta thought that she knew her moth- er and if Grace wasn’t her moth- er, then who was, By Catherine Aird.

y А

STRANGE .CORNER, Rose- mary Leech was too sophisticated to believe in. ghosts — but then was she going crazy. There was no other alternative! By Mildred Davis.

v POSTSCRIPT TO NIGHT- MARE, by Delores Hitchens. Da- vid. Wardle finds a body and dan- ger.

v WITH A VENGEANCE, by

Dell Shannon. Another Luis Men- doza mystery.

Віск L. Brighton

FLEISCHMAN BRAND 1b, ANN PAGE Vb 125 Completes Course Soft Margarine . . . "= 42c Ваг-В-0 Sauce . = 590 son of мг and Mea Ricken E BLUE BONNET REGULAR. , Ls OUR OWN BLACK uk pied à cooking eode сан ту е а эй at.Ft. Knox, К Margarine ооо е о "s. 29¢ Теп Bulk оо ө ө o ner um 99c аран the eight weak E JANE PARKER WHITE BEAUTY AGP BRAND Vis aa plus tk and pastryibaking ie also г w to prepare Shortening ..... 3 = 49с Evaporated Milk 2 7336 — А SULTANA BRAND FREESTONE © ANN PAGE niae SE “р. "OZ. Р?) " E Peaches . . > .3---.- °] -Gums (6 Flavors)" 35€ || A.B. "AP Hammond 8.02. с ANN PAGE COLE SLAW to oe YUKON CLUB 1241.0 "Ph. 4234070 or 420-4040 е E EACH Dressing (CERTI ovr 29c Canned P op... ae 8c 107 Daren sores m" ANN PAGE 1000 ISLAND ` Sarra 29 A & P BRAND ; amu а! ole or Сга Wheat or EE 10-oz. net с Wheat Bread, 3382505 85e Crunch Cake... ae soe | Dressing. .... ""27C Instant Coffee" 2299 Coffee Соке $ "Чеш net 49c Cake Donuts “aol wt tah oc A ANN PAGE BRIGHT SAIL E Stroke | | j Grape Jell BLEACH | IC Wa Dairy :– р у

WITH FREE TOWEL | Ty 7c OFF LABEL Е ЕЕЕ LGAL. с Вгеете Detergent re Sle Spry Shortening . fA ит! wem DU 30c OFF LABEL 3 9-1Ь. 13-oz. $179 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ake: fare ash Active All, ... "1^ Salvo Tablets... ““75с ES lc c SE y mue АШ, 9 10с OFF LABEL 3-b. dex 6 8 NON-DETERGENT 23. 7 9 се Cream орик FLAVORS .................... ^. 69c Rinso Deterg ent. ™O0C Ivory Snow.... JOC Margari PET PO ET T 1-Ib. 91% 12с OFF LABEL í half $ 23 FOR DISHES "п Твае. Е. бу 1 P3: ЕЯ al. a gen Swiss Chéóie м 79¢ Wisk Detergent . . . * 1" Ivory Liquid..." 52c ;

T-qt. ]-oz. BOLD DETERGENT 5064-01. 05 Final Touch "Ne TER LL 69c Bold Detergent А pkg. 5] and Lite Ага» ffom the 10с OFF eg s : а Lepint é-oz. jim OFF LABEL 14Ь, 1-oz. 40 Lux liquid . ... "4c Tide Detergent . °З 12c OFF LABEL

‚ 75C Blue Cheer... = 66c

gh ALL PRICES, GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968

5 if unable to purchase any advertised item — Please request a Rain Check

| n Col A&P BRAND SMALL | LESE Fancy Peas

1 Bottle с FOR DISHES ж 69 m 4 4:09 Dove liquid . .

Tecumseh Chiroprágtic Clinie ^ i Dr. W. C. Elwartowskd 101 S. Pearl St. Tecan

ер 4 deposit cans

I 1

РАСЕВ — JULY 11, 1968

TECUMSEH HERALD

„Магада Gene Duncan's

Through My Window

THE RAINS. CAME

Even from the vantage point of several weeks the. events

of June 24, 25 and 26 are hard to. believe used to hard storms but that rain was

We should be omething else again".

There was só much damage done to dams and bridges, so much inconvenience and actual hardship that I hesitate and

wonder whether

I should: really talk about the storm were so very fortunate — the

downpour did little damage

here but it certainly afforded us some interesting looking.

ThE тап was different right from the very beginning, wasn't it? Hard summer storms are not at all uncommon but when it rains and rains and rains and then rains some more —— And it was such a steady, hard, seem ingly unending downpour. The mood it created was even uncom- топ

Although I c: ranting and г.

spend all year ing about dark, gloomy day a rainy day is not depressing his rain, however, broke all patterns and by Tues- day evening, after havisig.heard nothing but the steady fittooing of the storm, I was almost ready to climb the walls.

THE TROPICAL played. havoc

disturbance

with our outdoor friends, too. Few of the birds were eating. Several bluejavs ала a pair of cardinals tried to brave the storm but they soon drenched and oh, w draggled sights! bane of our birdw were marvelouslv noticeable by their absence. The cowards

It was our littlest squirrel who had the serious troubles he was; hungry, starved almost unto deatb, and he was wet. It was so apparent that he simoly did not know what to do. He thought about seeking shelter in the cov- ered. feeder but the post was wet, his paws were wet and all he could do was slide.

He even tried jumping at the window several times and finally, in sheer desveration, I am sure, he scrambled up the post of our near-the-window feeder. here was a little spot just under. the feeder shelf that was slightly protected and this is.where he "stayed. You never saw a young squirrel snuggle so tightly to a feeder post.

Wednesday morning Mom and Dad saw the creek before I did — their eyes pop open with less toothpick propping than do mine. Never had they seen, the water

< So.high. The lowland across the creek was a mass of green weeds floating in muddy water; Dorothy U. was not inundated but the Spillover was edging well up to- wards her terraced flower bed and, on this side of the creek, the ugly water was splashing against the tie work on Came- ron's bank.

ж=====

were hat be Grackles, the atching lately

ABOUT THIS time I came into the picture. Ever so gradually the water began to recede, it was almost as though someone had pulled the plug on a slowly-drain- ing bathtub, As we soon learned, that was almost what had hap- pened as Perry's dam gave way and the dirt washed out from under the south approach to the Red Mill Pond bridge, the pressure was relieved and the backed-up water rushed through Thus our little creek started. go- ing down

But what force water has. It is an old cliche to talk about a "wild

ferocious monster gone mad" but for a while Evans Creek was wild and ferocious

and, to look out and see Evans Creek.looking almost like Evans Lake, it was not hard to believe

that it had gone more than slight-

ly mad. And the sound — it ab- solutely roared as it raced along.

By afternoon the excitement was still at a fever pitch although

the fever was a bit lower than in the morning. In shocked dis- belief, Gertie T. and I watched

three yellow slickers wading — the hoys were having a fine time Splashing through the water.

It was a. dangerous sport

though: the current was fast and strong, the underfooting: treach- erous and, when our creek is in flood, it carries debris which could so quickly topple anyone over

In that kind of water, it would be mightv hard, if not downright impossible, to regain one's foot- ing. It was a somber sight апа one which brought home how very fortunate we were that there were no accidents.

So it is that most of June was wet but each of us, in our own way, will long remember the last storm of the month because that truly was when the rains came.

FOLEY FILES — Court of Appeals Commissioner John F.. Foley, right, hands State Elections Director Bernard Apol nominating petitions for judge of the Court of Appeals in the Second Dis-

trict.

The 9,144 signatures collected for Foley, first to file,

were the most for any candidate for the judgeship in the. Aug. 6 primary. Shown with Foley are his wife, Joan, and two of

their-six children, Patrick, 9, and Sean,

10. The Court of Ap-

peals has been expanded from nine to 12 judges. “One new jUage will be elected in each of the court's three districts on Nov. 5, 1968, after a primary election, if necessary, on Aug. 6, 1968. Foley is seeking election in the Southeastern Michi- gan district made up of the counties of Huron, Tuscola, Sani- lac; Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Living- ston, Oakland, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Len-

awee and Monroe.

YOUR HOSTS EDNA and DON SMITH

Family Night

... Every Saturday

Choice of:

@ BRAISED SIRLOIN TIPS ON

RICE

51 69

Includes potato, salad, roll, butter, coffee or tea

Children under 12

Closed Mondays @

U..S. PRIME ROAST ROUND. OF BEEF - "OUR SPECIALTY”

95c

Touch of the Past

1858 The flouring mills are running night and day. Receipts of new wheat are very large and prices range from 75c to 80c.

1878

The Adrian Morning News has given up the ghost.

Excursions to the raspberry swamps are now in order.

The highest temperature dur- ing the month was 95; lowest, 32, and the last frost was June 9.

The foundation walls of the Opera House wore. completed Julv 10.

Thirty pickerel were taken out of Brownville pond July 10.

1888 Bert Baker and Roy DeWolf are gaining quite a reputation as pedestrians. They walked to De- troit for the Fourth of July.

1898

The ve:csnvhy of unveiling the monument of James A. Brown at Holloway took place Sunday, June 26,

S. C. Cutting and Co. have purchased the business of the LaBesta Mfg. Co. and the new firm will operate under the old name.

Animotoscope pictures of the marching soldiers and the wreck of the Maine were shown at the Armory Wednesday night.

Mrs. Charles Burridge has pre- sented the library with 100 vol- umes of standard works.

1908

The post office in Clinton was blown up last Wednesday and $111 in monéy and stamps was taken.

Lester Rogers has purchased the draying and baggage business of Joseph Lanning.

Carl Updvke, a former employ- ee of The Herald, has helped to establish the “Rawhide Rustler”, a live newspaper in Rawhide, Nev.

Lester Coller is attending the photographer's convention in De- troit and has a display of pic- tures there.

1918 B. J. Thatcher of Chicago has accepted a position with Lenawee Lumber and Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort have given another son for the

* service of Uncle Sam, Parker, re-

porting at the Great Lakes Train-

ing School for the Navy this week. They now have three sons and a daughter doing their bit for their country.

1928 Olive Randall of Macon recent ly- shot- an. eagle near. home, which measured -six feet and eight inches. Britton is to have qua.

a Chatau-

1938 Ralph Oliver was named com- mander of the. Underwood-Orr Post, American Legion.

W. E. Haselwood Wins Election

W. E. Haselwood, chairman of the board of Tecumseh Products Company, has been elected to the board of directors оѓ the Michi- gan State Chamber of Commerce:

Harry К: Hall, president of the State Chamber, in making the announcement, said, “Мг. Haset wood's election reflects the high level of executives who serve on the 70-man board of directors of the Michigan State Chamber. We have been extremely fortunate in having men of Mr. Haselwóod's caliber agree to serve on the board and to help us form poli- cies that are conducive to the de- velopment of the entire State of Michigan. Because of his repu- tation in business and his inter- est in the Staté of Michigan, we know he will make a distinct con- tribution to the continued prog- ress of the State Chamber and its influence on economic. so political progress in Michigan

Make Dean's List

Three from Tecumseh and one from Britton were aniong 952 students at Ferris State College honored for academic excellence and named to the Dean's honor list in the spring quarter.

They are William F. Meyer, general education; William C Prochaska, commerce; and Mi chael F. Zorn, general education, Tecumseh; .and-Barbara J. Drex- ler, health sciences and arts, Britton.

Sell, Buy, Rent with a i Went Ad

Specially

€ Power Steering

equipped with: Merc-O-Matic Drive

@ White Sidewall Tires * Deluxe Steering Wheel @ AM Pushbutton Radio * Deluxe Wheel Covers

A prisoner shook the door down at the town’s “lock-up” and escdped. Adrian received all the credit when it was broadcast over the radio and appeared in news- papers throughout the country.

1948

One hundred youngsters summer "The РИ”.

and seventy registered for the imming program at

1958

The Herald earned a national award in the National Editorial Association award for Tom Rior- dan's column, "Long: & Short", and the paper was пата one of the six-best among weeklies and non-metropolitan dailies in the United States.

Douglas Dunn. of Onsted be- came associated with: the Green Funeral Home.

A caravan of 23 cars and 90 local persons drove to Eaton Rapids to attend the annual cár- nival and picnic fór children at the VFW national Home. =

SSS EIS SSS Eee

Summer Specials

WALL PANELING LUMBER

FIR. PLYWOOD

CEILING TILE

PAINT

UNFINISHED FURNITURE GARBAGE DISPOSALS SUSPENDED CEILINGS FORMICA SHELVING

LIGHT FIXTURES — HUGE SELECTION

25% CASH DISCOUNT

VINYL COATED 4 x 8 WALL PANELS

10 PATTERNS

TECUMSEH PLYWOOD CO.

Montmorency

Sell with Tecumseh Herald Advertising

2800 W. CHICAGO BLVD.

PHONE 423-7761

АРОК

A remarkable value including all these fine Mercury features:

* Marauder 390 су. in, V-8 ® Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting

€ Deep Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear

€ Chrome Finished, Die- Cast Front Grille

9 Courtesy Light Group

Moldings

Compartment

A Special Limited Offer at Your Mercury Dealer!

GEORGE UNDERWOOD мотов sales

TECUMSEH RD., CLINTON, MICH.

ө Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings * Bright Window/ Windshield

€ Spacious Luggage

* Walnut-Tone Instrument Panel € 123-Inch Wheelbase

Cherries READY NOW

PICK YOUR OWN

PITTING AVAILABLE ALSO TAKING ORDERS fresh frozen strawberries; blueberries, pineapple, rasp-

ibs berries, sweet cherries. йв.

Kapnick Orchards

4 miles. southeast of Tecumseh on Pocklington Rd.

Call 423-4697 or 423-3125

OUTDOOR CARPETING € BATH PANELS & FIXTURES PATIO STOVES € SHUTTERS

FILON- CORRUGATED Ф DOORS

PLASTIC @ SINKS

TUB ENCLOSURES @ ELECTRIC KNIVES MOULDINGS @ SUSPENDED CEILINGS HARDWARE @ UNDERLAYMENTS KITCHEN. CABINETS @ FENCE POSTS

COUNTER TOPS @ STORAGE HUTS

$1.25 each

DAILY 8:30 - 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 3

TECUMSEH, MICH. FACTORY OUTLET

All colors available

Special Value! Special Price!