THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT'S INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER, INK, FONT, SIZE AND QUALITY OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT. y know that The only thing we about the future is there will be a lot of it. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR—NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, APRIL 5, 1951 TITLEY WINS | EASY VICTORY | -QVER WAGNER 1,069 VOTES CAST HERE, MON-|¢ DAY; STICKER CONTEST BRINGS OUT ELECTORS The appearance of a sticker can- didate in last Monday’s biennial election in. Tecumseh township in- spired old-fashioned- interest in politics locally and a total of 1,069 votes were cast in Tecumseh — nearly three times as many as were polled in a similar election, two years ago. LeRoy Titley, supervisor of Te- cumseh township since 1942 and a Republican, proved‘to be an easy vietor over the sticker-candidate opponent, T. J. Wagner. Mr. Wag- ner, last March, was elected village assessor. In Monday's election, Mr. itley polled 701 votes to Wagner's 307. Wagner fimt made his appear- nee in township politics: when his lame was entered as a candidate for the supervisor’s job in the Re- publican cauciis, last month. Tit- ley opposed him in this contest and be (Titley) proved to be an easy victor. Rumor had it last week that Wagner would enter Monday’s election as a sticker candidate, but campaign literature and the stickers did not appear openly un- til late Sunday. Monday, the Wag- ner forces campaigned vigorously with the aid of a sound truck. The race between Titley and Wagner was the only contest loeal- ly, there being only one ticket on the ballot, the Republican. Other officers named to township posts and their votes were as follows: H. H. Hanna, clerk, 924; Law- rence Mohr, terasurer, 897; Geo. Sanford, highway commissioner, 875; Charles D. Branigin, sr., jus- tice of the peace, 848; Faye Van- Valkenburg, justice of the peace, 867; Aden Mead, member board of review, 876; constables, W. J. Han- na, 883, Arthur Eaton, 837, Charles Manley, 825; Cecil Alderdyce, 827 On the state ballot, Tecumseb voted solidly Republican giving Roscoe Bonisteebiands Leland Doan asy majorities over their Demo- eYatic opponents for regents at the University of Michigan. Lee Thurs- ton received 757 votes for the off- ice of superintendent of public in- struction to his Democrat oppon- ent’s 212. Votes between other Re- ‘publican and Democratic candi- dates were similar. On the non-partisan ballot for supreme court judgeships, Tecum- seh favored Emerson Boyles and Neil Reid, incumbents, over the Held of six, State wide, Boyles and Reid were re-elected. On the three proposed amend- ments to the constitution, Tecum- seh voted favorably, on all of the issues. Proposal No. 1 carried by a 643-171 vote; Proposal No. 2 by a 561 to 300 vote, and Proposal No. 3 by a 450 to 359 vote. In neighboring townships, tion results were as follows Raisin township had only one ticket and Jas. Mitchell was named as supervisor, In Clinton township, William Schneirla was the tnop- posed choice. Cambridge township elected Russell Lapham supervisor by a vote of 273 to his opponent's 179. Thurman Stephenson was his opponent. In Ridgeway township, where two tickets were entered, Earl Pen- nington and Raynor Benedict tied at 142 each tor supervisor. Geo. Brablec was named highway com- missioner; Viva Brown, clerk; his elec- Fiverett Bxelby, Alex Gibson, War- ren Lewis, William Kuster and Jay Ferman, justices; Elmer Eber- hardt, treasurer. In Franklin township, Herman Titley was unopposed for election as supervisor, as was Mills Swick n Macon township. ipii W. A. Wright Named Chamber President William A. Wright was elected president of the Tecumseh Cham: ber of Commerce by the new board of directors at their meeting last was elected week. Donald Nixon vice president, and Ralph B. Com fort, treasurer. Mr. Wright and Mr Comfort are serving was elected to the board in recently completed election. Elected to the board at the same were Edward Be time as Mr. Nixon Boss and Ellsworth Collins. cause of the press of private af- requested that! he be allowed to resign from the board at least for the present year. The board accepted the resignation fairs, Mr. Collins with regret. The new board adopted a resolu tion of thanks to C. O. Butler, W. J. Bruce, and Robert H. Moore, the retiring directors. It was pointed out that these three men were the last of the original board and the only ones who had completed the High Schoel Chorus To Paynter and G. A. Grant-Schaeffer, will pm, torium by the members.of the Te- the tile, jr: young women who are staying at the hotel. hostess, have decided to leave because they find the atmosphere too. dull, Miss Jones confesses that she, their second year as directors, while Mr, Nixon the Present Operetta, Apr. 13| An operetta entitled, “The Beau- y Contest,” written by Theodosia be presented April 13 at 8 in the Central School audi- sumseh high school chorus; under direction of. Mrs. Philip Gen- The story concérns -a group of Daisytown ‘summer resort When the guests tell their Jonquil Jones, that they too, has been bored, but that she has taken steps to pep things up a bit by entering the election for lady may- or Daisytown. From that moment on, the atmosphere ceases to be dull, with the election, a. beauty contest, and various romances to enliven the action. Many chorus members are also taking part on various commit-} tees. The, properti committee consists of Lucille Lawson, bara Smith, Gloria Ruttko y; Bernadine.‘ Frolich, June Stuart, and Mary Joan Furgason. Donna Craig, Ila Louden, Pat Craig, and Betty Kossey are on the make-up committee. Tickets and programs are in charge of Ila Louden anà | Betty Kossey. | o———— M.F. Cheever Dies At Britton FORMER . TOWNSHIP SUPER- VISOR FOR EIGHT YEARS, BURIED ON TUESDAY Millard F. Cheever, aged 6 former Ridgeway township super- visor for eight years, died at 6 p.m., Saturday, at his home. He had been ill for several years and confined to his bed for the last three days. Mr. Cheever was born on a farm near Britton and had spent his entire life in that com- munity. Mr. Cheever owned and operated the Britton Produce Company for 27 years, assiéted by his son, Rn- ald. He was a former member of the, village. council\ and, the school board...He also was a member of, the Masonic lodge In Tecumgefiy the 1.0.0.F. of Britton; the Good- fellow class of the Christian church, and the Grotto of Ann Ar bor. He is survived by his wife, Theresa; two sons, Ronald of Brit- ton and Russell of Tecumseh; â daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Beal of Britton; five granddaughters; twin brothers, Clyde of Tecumseli and Clarence of Detroit, and sev- eral nřeceė and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mer- tie, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cheever. Funeral gervices were held Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 from the Niblack Funeral Home in Britton The Rev. 0. E., Priest of Clinton officiated. Burial was in Ridgeway cemetery where services were con- ducted by the Masonic lodge 1—0 New Council Is Organized CHARLES MENSING, CARL FOS. BENDER TAKE SEATS AT TRUSTEES’ TABLE The Tecumseh village council was reorganized on Monday eve ning with two new ‘members taking their places at the trustees’ table. Charles Mensing and Carl Fos- bender, elected to the board in the March voting, were seated, as was Archie Porter, who was re-elected They succeed Ray Sluyter and George McCombs, who were not candidates for re-election. Before the old council adjourned, it voted to increase the salary of the village clerk from $450 to $600 annually. The increase is effective at once. It also employed a firm of Ann Arbor engineers to begin the de- signing of an interceptor and sew- age disposal plant for Tecumseh, as ordered by the state. ‘ The re-elected village president, J. Floyd Elliott, then made his sev- eral committee and department head appointments, naming E. C. Heilman as president pro tem. Guy E. Belding was named to the ceme- lj tery board for a three-year term. 2 The newly organized council ap- proved tavern licenses to the Te- cumseh Tavern, Rocket Tavern and Tecumseh Recreation. It also approved a dance hall license to the American Legion Memorial Home. It requested bids on the purchase 6f gasoline, used in vil- lage vehiclés.in the future, on a storage tank price basis. o Temple Dependable Class Rum- mage sale at the Methodist church parlors, Ftiday and Saturday, 10 Photos show some of the pro- gress that is being made by the Michigan Associated Telephone Company in its $101,000 expan- sion program locally. Upper pic- | ture shows the new 12-position switchboard that will go into service ,April 20, replacing the present 4-position board, pictured second from top. At this board when the picture was taken are left to right, Dorothy Heberlein, | Lois Tuckerman, Patricia Work | and Martha Rebattaro. Lower: | photo shows the new 4-position | local section of the new board. This section will handle nothing | but calls within Tecumseh. Shown at the positions are, left | to right, Mrs. Ila Mead, chief op- | erator, instructing Jeanette Hol- comb, Thelma Wikins and Marie Phillips. When the change-over is made, there will be 12 opera- tors on the switchboard instead of four. Long distance calls wil! be handled exclusively by eight | operators. (Herald Photos) Phone Company Spends $101,000 In Improvements! EW ¥4@POSITION BBARD WILL BE HERE ON APRIL 20TH CUT-IN | The Michigan Associated Tele- phone Company, furnishing tele- phone service to Tecumseh and in this area, announced: today that it| had spent, or contemplates spend- ing within the very near future, a total of $101,113 in the improve- ment ofits service. Nearly half of this amount or. $42,500 has been spent in install- | ing a new 12-position switchboard į at the local exchange offices. This! board will be cut into service on, Friday, April 20. The new board, now in place on the second floor of the telephone building, will re- place the 4-position board now in service on the first floor. The old board will be discontinued, and the space that it occupies remodeled into office space. The second floor of the building also has been com- pletely remodeled to serve the needs of the company and its em- ployees. Under the present arrangement, the 4-position board is used to} handle not only local phone calls, | but toll calls as well. Under the new arrangement, four positions of the new board will handle noth- | ing but local calls, and eight pos tions will be used exclusively for long distance service When the new placed in service on April 20, the ringing of subscribers’ phones by the operator will be entirely auto matic, and will be audible to the party placing the call. After the operator has completed the nection the called party's phone will continue to ring such time as the called party answers, or the calling party breaks the connection by replacing the receiver. For this reason, the Telephone company has had to dis- continue all “Ring 1” and “Ring 2” equipment is com tele- until SWIT Otil.. i New Telephone Switchboard In Service April 20 THE TECUMSEH HERALD FIVE CENTS A COPY | Date Is Extended For | Warden Quesitonnaires Due to an error in interpreting instructions, Civil. Defense survey questionnaires were not placed in the hands of block wardens until recently. Therefore, the deadline for their completion has been’ ex assistant chief air raid warden. Block wardens are urged to ap point their assistants and to turn over the names to Mr. Butler early as possible. Section wardens are to turn in signed and notarized loyalty oaths of their wardens to Mr. Butler immediately. as also urged} | to do in the event of an air raid, etc. The film will be shown to all children in the public schools from grades four through 12 during school hours, and one or more| evening showings will be held for| adults and civil defense workers | Watch The Herald for the date. j= |Spring Luncheon | Ends Club Year NEW MONDAY CLUB OFFICERS SEATED AT PROGRAM AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ninety-five members and friends attended the spring luncheon and program in the Fellowship Center of the Presbyterian church on Mon- day which closed the work of the Tecumseh Monday Club for this | year. The theme of Easter bonnets and April showers was carried out in the table decorations with min- iature hats and umbrellas. Mrs. Herbert Murphy, Mrs. Robert Bon- ner, and Mrs. C. Ray Puffer were responsible for the decorations. | Mrs. Jeanie Satterlee, Mrs. Jennie Temple, and Mrs. James. Artman bad charge of the reservations. | The luncheon was served by tha ) Presbyterian League. Mrs. F- Rertschler presided at the business meeting durig whit annual reports of the officers were given. The members voted to wait until fall to decide on the dispost- | tion of the scholarship fund which jis in bond form at present. How- Parsons ‘Will Speak At Farm Banquet, Tonight The annual farm banquet will be held this evening at, the Grange Hall ñd Georgé Parsons of the Michigan State College faculty, formerly of Tecumseh, will be the speaker. He will discuss his recent trip to Germany and show pictures of that country. Keith Bottorff is the leader of the farm school which has met throughout the winter. Delegates to the Pomona grange meeting at Madison grange, April 11, were named when Tecumseh grange met in regular session, last} Thursday evening. The delegates} are: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricica, Mr and Mrs. Nilwen Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Long. | The grange also voted to buy 100) new chairs for the local hall, dur- ing a routine business session. During the local meeting, four candidates received the first and second degree work. Fred Wood and his all-girl band of Adrian pre- sented an Easter musical program that was greatly enjoyed. All local | officers were present, as were the} master and nine members from Deerfield. A potluck supper pre- ceded the meeting. The supper committee for the} next meeting, April 12, includes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knudson, Mr. and} Mrs. James Tonneberger, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner, Samuel Rupp and Harriet Woodworth. — he UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER Joseph Howell of Macon, a pro- calls on certain lines, in the Te- cumseh exchange. The company also announced that the installation of the larger common battery switchboards had necessitated a change of telephone numbers for all- rural subscribers, and that on April 14 a supplement telephone directory for the Tecum- seh exchange would be delivered to the postoffice for distribution to all Tecumseh subscribers. The company requested that customers refer to the supplement directory on and after April 20, before plac- ing local calls. Included in the expansion pro- gram of the company that has and is going on at the present time are the construction of four . Tecum- seh-Britton toll circuits. These cir- cults are all within the Tecumseh exchange area and are nearly 100% maximum of three years’ service. a.m, to 5 p.m, April 6-7. Apr. 5 (Continued on page 6) fessor of journalism at the Univer- sity of Michigan, was the guest speaker at the regular dinner meet- ing of the Rotary Club here, Tues- day evening, following dinner at the Legion Memorial Home. He was the guest of Barl L. Wickwire. Mr. Howell, who -spent several yeats actively practicing his pro- fession in Tulsa, Okla., told many interesting experiences in news gathering. He was one of the newsmen assigned to “cover” Pres- ident Truman on his first visit to, Independence, Mo., following his elevation to the presidency. epi TO OPEN DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Taboo Dove of Tecumseh, will open a dance studio this week in the Scout Cabin in Elliott Park Mrs. Dove will teach all types of dancing, including ballroom for Surveyor s Stake |Snaps Phone Lines 300 TELEPHONES OUT OF OR DER, FRIDAY, DUE TO MIS- HAP IN DOWNTOWN AREA Did your telephone go dead, Fri- stake, to establish a lot line. They drove the stake directly through a £00-pair telephone cable, buried be- day afternoon? If it did, here's | cording secretary, Mrs. Lynn Hub- probably the reason. bard; treasurer, Mrs. Neil Pearson; County surveyors were at work | corresponding secretary, Mrs. Her- in the area back of the Rexall drug} bert Murphy; directors,.Mrs. T. store, Friday, and shortly before 4] Rentschler, Mrs. Joe Rice, Mrs. o'clock they drove a steel corner| Mertie Waring, Mrs. Earl Place, ever, it was voted to have a bene- fit party in the summertime for thw elevator fund of Herrick Memorial , Hospital. Mrs. Murray Day sang “In My Father’s House Are Many Mansions” for the devotional» The new officers were introducea and are as follows: President, Mrs. E. J. Aebersold; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Harl Wood; second vice president, Mrs. R. J. McCoy; re- and Mrs. Mabel Beardsley. The drama department under the direction of Mrs. rl Wood pre- partment at had been Last week Wright Refuses Postmaster s Job SAYS HE CONNOT AFFORD TO TAKE TIME FROM HIS BUSI. NESS IN TECUMSEH tended to April 10. Completed alee questionnaires should be.turned in William A. Wright, local drug» to: the section warden, and the sec- gist, said today that he had ree tion wardens, in turn, should turn| fused the appointment as post. them Aver to C. O. Butler, chief} master in Tecumseh, and that he air raid warden, or D, E. Crisp | was notifying the Postoffice De Washington -accord: Wright, who is now the active head of the drug firm of ©. A. Wright & Son, said, in making the announcement, that he felt that he time away from his business that would be needed to operate the lo» could not afford to take the Arrangements are being com-|cal postoffice successfully. Mr, pleted for the showing of the film,| Wright took the examination for “Pattern for Survival,” which fur- postmaster here more than a year nishes full information as to what] ago, Announcement was made two Weeks ago that the appointment offered to My. Wright. the local druggist said that he knew nothing about it, more than what he had read in the newspapers, This week, however, he said that he had now been notis fied of the appointment, but was forced to decline. F. E. N. Thatcher is the acting postmaster here. He has held the appointment for more than a year. —=0 Schools Plan Demonstration ANNUAL PARENT - TEACHER PROGRAM AT CENTRAL SCHOOL HERE, APRIL 12 The annual spring gym demon, stration of the Tecumseh Public Schools will be staged here on Thursday evening, April 12, in the Central School Building, it was an» nounced today. The event is spom» sored by the Parent-Teacher Asso@ iation, and is open to the publig. There is no admission charge, Grades three through twelve wilh participate in the program, which will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. The following events aré listed: A. tumbling and acrobati show will begin the program with grades three to twelve participating, The high school boys will stage a club swinging demonstration un» der the supervision of Coach Elven Duvall. The third snatch relay. The fourth grade will play three circle dodge ball. The fifth grade will have a kick. ball game. The sixth grade girls will do four American and European folk dances. The sixth grade boys will stage ten wrestling matches under the supervision of Miss E. Cauffield, The seventh grade will challenge the eighth grade to a volleyball game. The high school girls will play a basketball game. The high school boys will play “Commando basketball.” grade will play club tween two and three feet in the| sented a clever minstrel show for] _ The finale will be a modern ground. the pleasure of the group entitled, | dance composition of “Glow The result, 240 telephones weni|“‘The Monday Club Mammies.” Worm, composed by approximate. outiot orden dintandy They were accompanied. by Mrs ly forty girls and Miss E. Cauffield. The Michigan Associated Tele | Edna Staulter. Those participating T phone Company called in two] were; Mrs. Ronald Harris, inter- crews of linemen’ and the men|locutrix, Mrs. Lynn Hubbard, Mrs Fi | d F Ik worked all night Friday and until] Ed Harper, Mrs. Jack Morehouse, In an o Saturday afternoon, aking the| Mrs. Blair Bashore, Mrs. R. G needed repairs. The cable had to | Fuller, and Mrs. Earl Wood, end S Th k y be cut, the damaged section re-| women, Mrs. Perry Hayden, Mrs. ay an ou moved, and the lines spliced to-| Nina Heath, Mrs. Tom O’Hara,| = gether again. Mrs. R. J. McCoy, Mrs. Herbert| SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS GET Some folk had phone Murphy and M Kennard Wise| NOTE OF APPRECIATION FQR companim: adults. She will be there on Satur- day afternoon for appointments established Friday night connections were made throughout ent, i FIREMEN CALLED The fire department answered a attended from Royal Oak, Detroit, division on the flute in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival which was held in Ann Arbor last Satur- day. The entrants are judged on tone, technique, interpretation, ac- memorization, po and general effect. The festival was non-competitive. tem- were in the chorus At the close of the meeting Mrs. were held Wednesday Home with Dr. Norman MacNaugh: ton of Adrian, pastor of the Meth odist church here, officiating. Bur: ial was in Brookside cemetery The bearers were Oscar Bryan Robert - Bryan, Irwin and Gove, Harry Duncan | Truesdale. Friends and y afternoon, March 28, at the Collins Funeral Ernest and Howard relatives CHRISTMAS PACKAGES the night, but it nas not until after | T. Rentschler, the retiring presi- Miss Alice Hopkins’ sixth grade noon on Saturday that all of the|dent, was accepted into the past|0f the Tecumseh public schools has repairs had been completed. president’s club with appropriate| just received a reply from a girl in “It's quite a job,” Ernest Green, | remarks by Mrs. Lena Pockling-| Finland, expressing appreciatior Associated manager here, said, “to | ton. for Christmas packages, forwarded cut and splice a 300-line cable.” - -o by local students at the holiday con OS season. The practice of sending a WINS MUSIC HONORS BURIED IN BROOKSIDE Yule box to a foreign country was a established when the grade was Sally Rentschler, accompanied! Funeral services for Mrs. John taught by the late Miss Bernice by Geraldine Handy, won first A. Austin, aged 74 years, who died Parker. This year, the students division on the piccolo and second Monday, March 2 t her home,|Sent five packages to a family named Karjalainen in Finland. The reply, as translated, follows: Dear and Esteemed Americans: I extend most grateful thanks and God's blessings for your most kind deeds. The packages were so welcome to our large family, I feel I can’t thank you Ameri. cans enough for your kindness, your friendliness, toward our poor families. Although we work by “tooth and by nail” we can’t seem éall to the Harold Patterson home, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Adrian, ` 805 South Union street, Monday Macon, Clinton, Tipton and Te- to gain enough ever for bare neces- morning at 6:10. The oil in a space | cumseh, and Buda and DeKalb,| Sitles. — burner had leaked out on the floor, Ulinois. Greetings Trom Hoycod tee ASN endangering the dwelling. There) = ————~ G TRANE pleasant, Mpring-to yok was no fire, and the loss was negli you perhaps Bare summer PEAR gible. Já NOTICE , D We are still having a bitter winter EEA N 5 Pi SAB a Oeni Duld, rene Show your appreciation to the auditorium. ‘Tickets 50e from any a Kareivoee team for a job well done and en- Junior or at the door. Apr joy yourself at the same time by | — - NOTICE attending the THS Basketball| Pythian Sisters Bake Sale, Fri My office will be closed April Benefit Dance, Saturday eve.,| day, 3 p.m... April 6, Hanna's office. | 7-15 incl. H. H. Hammel; M.D. April 14, at the high school gym, | Apr. 5 | Apr. 12 SE, Sa ee er IRE ea x ae oo Ss PAGE TWO THE TECUMSEH HERALD EARL L. WICKWIRE, Editor and Publisher Lenawee county's oldest newspaper. Established in 1850. Member, Michigan Press Association. Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 127 West Chicago 2oulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476. Entered at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on application. Thursday, April 5, 1951 History Is In The Making The people of the United States, and the government as well, are confronted by the gravest possibie problems; war and peace, ever-rising taxes and inflation, more disagree- ments between management and labor, the possibility of having to support a great military force here and abroad for many years, and so on down an almost endless list. But, in this as in the other democratic countries where free elections are still held, such problems never obscure the great old game of politics. So the question of who’s going to run for President in unpredictable 1952 is beginning to be a hot topic of conversation among professionals and the rank- and-file of the people. First of all, the feeling is very strong, in both Demo- cratic and Republican circles, that Mr. Truman will not run again. The Constitutional amendment restricting any President, to not more than ten years in the job has been passed and, while it specifically exempts the incumbent, it is an indication of public feeling. Horeover, men close to the President say he has had enough of the job, and that his family, whose wishes he respects very strongly, are tired of it all. Mr. Truman has intimated that he would like to return to the Senate. No one knows if he really means this or not but, if he does, he would have a famous precedent jn the ease of John Quincy Adams who retired from the Presidency and spent the rest of his life as a member of the House of Representative The great question mark is the appealing and somewhat confusing figure of General Eisenhower. As Newsweek puts it, “If Washington is right about Harry S. Truman, there’s a good chance that General Dwight D. Eisenhowe1 can get the Democratic nomination for President in 1952 just by asking for it. Quite a few Democrats think he can get it even without asking ... Strangely enough, some of the most powerful leaders of the Republican party want Ik just as desparately as the Democrats do.” In other words, no one knows whether the General is & Democrat of a Republican. A professional soldier has nc politics. After he left the Army, he gave no public evidence of an attachment to either party. And now he is back in uniform again, so there is small chance of his clarifying his political position in the near future. Newsweek explains the Democrats’ keeness for the Gen- eral in these words: “The Democratic party is split wide open on almost every conceivable domestic issue. On foreign policy, in contrast, the party is almost completely united. Ike’s very vagueness on domestic problems, therefore, makes him an ideal Democratic candidate. There is nothing in his record that could alienate any of the groups which com- pose the Democratic party; the ADA (Americans for Demo cratic Action) liberals, the conservative Southerners, the big-city bosses, the labor-union leaders, the Negroes.” ‘Chat is certainly not true of any other potential Democratic can- didate now visible to the eye. On the Republican side of the fence, he has the strong support of such still-potent figures as Governor Dewey. But here he runs into the powerful Senator Taft, who clearly want the nomination for himself, and who in the view of millions is now “Mr. Republican.’ The probabilities are that the Senator now has the inside track, but many a change could occur by convention time. One more quotation from Newsweek indicates the odd possibilities: “If the parties follow custom, the Republicans will hold their national convention first. And as things stand now, the choice will be Taft or Eisenhower. If Taft gets it, the Democratic convention may well open with Ike the al- most certain unanimous choice.” j= Inflation Starts In Washington The politically inspired motion that inflation is primar- ily the result of greed and black marketeering and can be controlled by decree from Washington, is rapidly running its course to disillusionment. A memorandum from the econ- omists of Chicago University points to the real cause—the rising volume of money. During the last six months of 1950 this increase corresponded very closely to the increase in prices. “It is no accident,” says the Chicago memorandum, “that these figures are so nearly of the same magnitude. This is about as clear a cause of purely monetary inflation as one can find.” ; It is time to call a spade a spade instead of calling our neighbors highway robbers. Monetary inflation is caused by governmental waste and financial juggling. It can never be corrected by threatening the private citizen with jail if he charges more for a pair of shoes or a pound of sugar than a bureaucratic policeman says he can. Government cannot give a fictitious value to money any more than al seive can be made to hold water. The mass distributors of necessities at the retail level where consumers meet inflation head on, are, by and large, doing a good job. Competative efficiency and high volume sales at minimum prices have helped hold the havoc of in- flation in check. Every day, business operation becomes more confused and complex, but business men are determined, somehow, to make order out of chaos. Consumers, before they blame farmers, industrialists and retailers, should remember that the blame lies in Washing- ton — where inflation actually starts. All Your Needs Let time us attend to all of your needs, Our years of perience and sympathetic understanding will ease your burden. Prices in of sudden grief. ex are mod- erate, Green Funera! Home Geo, E. Green, Sr. Geo. E. Green, Jr. THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN ARMY RE-BUYS GI STOCK ... Soldiers check merchandise in army truck in Philadelphia as bales of goods are piled on sidewalk outside a war surplus store for loading on three giant trailer trucks. The goods were bought by the army from the store. It was hinted that the army is buying up the stock on a rush order from Washington, This was a re- purchase of stock sold to the store earlier by the army, and the trans- action was very hush-hush. Goods included overshoes, cartridge belts, garrison caps. BRITTON fund. The work shop at the West Adrian Congregational church announced as an all-day meeting on April 20. The remainder of the afternoon was spent making aprons. The next meeting will be Friendly ` Service Day with all women of the church uniting. The time and place will be announced later. Mrs. Ida $mith who has been quite ill at her home here, shows considerable improvement. The Senior Class sponsored a talent show last Friday evening at the school gymnasium which was very successful.. The first prize went to Frank Prochaske who played an accordion; second, Miss Mary Bush and Ronald Croll, sing- ing duet, and third to a group of Kniffin school children who feat- ured a square dance number. Mrs. Leland Downing will be host to the North East Britton Ex tension Club Friday evening at 7:30 p.m, A lesson on frozen foods will be presented by the leaders Mrs. Emil Wellnitz of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and children spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Very Wellnitz and family. William Gottschalk has moved to Tecumseh hospital The Britton Area Cancer drive is planned for the month of April. All organizations, lodges, church groups and clubs will be solicited by letter from the Cancer Society for their donation. A community benefit party, open to the public, is planned for the evening of April 10 to be held in the school gym- nasium. The Britton Woman's Club is sponsoring this event with the Britton Kiwanis and Macon Women’s Club cooperating. It is hoped that this area will reach its goal through the success of the benefit party and contributions by organizations. However, the socie- ty will welcome individual contri- hutions, no matter how small. The officers for the area are: Chair- man, Mrs. Forrest Barrett; vice chairman, Mrs. Warren Benham; commander and case investigator, Dr. W. J. Claxton; secretary, Mrs. Emma Bach; and educational chair- man, Mrs. W. J. Claxton. y Miss Thelma Younglove was host to the Congregational Dorcas Class last week in her home east of town. A cooperative dinner was served at noon. Devotions were led by Mrs. Grace Ramage. At the bus- iness session $3 was voted to the Red Cross and $3 to the Cancer eee TECUMSEH Entertainment At it’s Best been suf- Friday - Saturday April 6-7 Don Barry in “Train to Tombstone” Cartoon unday - Monday April 8-9 Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous.... Too MOCH GREED... TOO MANY and WOT ENOUGH WOMEN to 9O AR News Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 10-11-12 Mair j E ROSAY: JESSIC A TANDY Sports Reel and Cartoon Coming—‘Red Shoes,” “Rogues of Sherwood Forrest” Funeral Directors Phone 124 Ambulance Service “Outrage,” “Halls of Montezuma” pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs,’ Wayne Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff and Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield and sons were in Weston and Hudson, Sunday, visiting relatives. Mrs. Lucy Church returned to her home in Detroit this week-end after spending a week in the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair- banks. Mr. and Mrs, Llewlyn Pilbeam entertained Sunday at dinger hon- oring their daughter, Roxanna, who was celebrating: her fourth birthday. Those seated for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nelson and daughter .of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Musson and family of Musson were -weeke-nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland. Mrs. Cass Zeluff has been con- fined to her home by illness. The Walther League of the Em- manuel Lutheran church, north of Britton’ will serve their annual fish supper to the public, Friday evening, April 6. Mrs. Forrest Barrett was host to the Methodist W.S.C.S. at her home. The assistant hostess was Mrs. Merle Crutchfield. Twenty were seated for a 12:3Q luncheon. The afternoon devotions were led by Mrs. Crutchfield and an inter- esting program was presented by Mrs. Wendell Rinehart. At the bus- iness session, April 21 was set for a bake sale. The mother and daugh- ter banquet will be May 11, The next meeting place will be an- nounced later Mr. and Mrs Allan and Carol Forrest Barrett, Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barrett were in De- troit, Sunday, attending the Flow- er Show, held at Convention Hall. ——o LOCALS AND PERSONAL‘ and Mrs. Neil ited Mrs. Pearson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clayton Barnett, Sunday, at the University Hospital, where she is a patient. Miss Ann Carson, Mrs. Al Hel- zerman, Miss Mary McWilliams, Mrs. Neil Pearson and Mrs. Mau- rice Miller were among the women from Tecumseh who attended the Flower Show and Garden Festival in Detroit, Wednesday. Among those attending the Gar- den and Flower Festival in Toledo, Friday, were Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw, Mrs. J. F. Elliott, Mrs. D. C Heesen, Mrs. Joe O'Pravil, Mrs. L W. Larsen, Miss Mary McWilliams Mrs. Clarence Beach, Miss Ann Carson, Mrs. F. C. Dickinson, Mrs Mr. Pearson vis- am 2 1 l- : oo i; fering from flu complications andj George Wittrup, Mrs. H. E. Wib son, Mrs. Wesley Mast, Mrs. C. D. Branigin, Mrs. Al Helzerman, Mrs. Harold Kelso, Mrs. August Hoff- meister, Mrs. Mertie Waring, Mrs. Charles Kempf, Mrs. R. J. McCoy, Mrs. Thomas O'Hara, Mrs. E. J. Aebersold and Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. John Uhr and daughter were guests last week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kempf while Mr. Uhr was in Chi- cago on business, Mr. and Mrs. William Custer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koster of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Partridge spent Friday in Plymouth. Mr. Partridge attending the stockholders and board of directors annual. meeting of the Plymouth Country, Club of which Mr. Partridge is president. The club reported a very success- ful year. Earla Beth, daughter of Mr. and CLINTON Thursday, April 5, 1951 Mrs, Earl Place, was in Herrick Memorial Hospital Tuesday for the removal of tonsils. ge w. C. T. U. CONVENTION The Lenawee County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its annual convention Tues- day, April 10, at the Palmyra church with a morning and after- noon session, starting at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend and a prize will be given to the union with the most members pres- ent. 0: TO MEET MONDAY The W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jessie Brown, 304 E., Kilbuck. Qe Try a Herala Classined. Open Daily 6:45 — 2 Shows Open Sunday 2:45—Continuous FRI., SAT., APRIL 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE Martha Toren, Jeff Chandler in “DEPORTED” Gene Autry in “INDIAN TERRITORY” Donald Duck Cartoon — Serial SUN., MON., TUES., APRIL 8-9-10 S 7 ( a mets govowny maven menat “ Se 3 BIG DAYS! Latest “This Is America" — PLAY BALL” Disney Cartoon — Novelty — News WED., THURS., APRIL 11-12 MID-WEEK SPECIAL! Edmund O’Brien — Joann Oru in “711 OCEAN DRIVE” Color Cartoon — News But we've a better suggestion AGE! Do the job with our quality materials! We’ve everything from- CEMENT for flooring to Roofing and Overhead Garage Doors! WORK, YOUR OWN GARAGE FOR $65.00 DOWN Here’s One Way To Protect Your Car! . . build a GAR- With your car under cover. .. you'll save on main- tenance bills and add to its life, both are important , these days! COMPLETELY BUILT WITH ALL CEMENT AND $21.21 A MONTH! Thursday, April Collins Funeral Bome Ellsworth A. Collins, Director AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYTIME ANYWHERE Pottawatamlie at Union St. Phone 263 Pom mm er er ey re sn i ot oom Dog Takes It.. Beauty s Dress Brought to Ruin SP ews She thought it was ruined .. . until she sent that dress to us! We quickly restored its appearance. . . cleaned and pressed it into shape again! Bring us YOUR clean- ing problem ... today! CAMPBELL’S CLEANING SHOP Open All Day Thursdays H } (a W r | a | event ea TA ma a a THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Do You Remember? | eT 1851 Custom work of all kinds at the Red Mill. Buckwheat ground on Fridays. Eggs 9c and 10c; lard 6¢; pota- toes 25c and 31e; poultry 5c; at 70c and 72 corn and ; flour $3.50 and $4.00; hay $6 and $7; wood $1.25. 1881 Friends of the Prohibition Re- form party are to meet at the council rooms tonight to nominate candidates for the coming election. Tecumseh millers are buying considerable grain of Adrian. deal- ers. Brewers Foundry is running nights to keep’ up on orders. The thermometer stood at above zero this morning. By the loads of lumber going out all the farmers must be building this season, 10 1894 Eggs have dropped from 18c to 13c and are still on the downward trend. About 500 logs 3% and 4 feet in diameter are awaiting the saw in Deming’s woods. The postoffice boxes have been polished up with a coat of varnish Work has begun on a new school | house in the Paragon district. A plank crossing has been laid i between the postoffice and Scud- der’s store in, Macon. Although $200-is being spent by the Masons in beautifying their lodge hall, the same old goat will be retained as it is a well known fact that “the older the butter, the stronger,” 1901 Mrs. P. B. Hardy will leave next week for Melbourne, Australia. Hotel Lilley served 70 dinners Sunday. A marriage license has been is- sued to John R. Hoy and Susie Reeves, both of Tecumseh. Seniors are divided on Com- mencement, some wanting a speaker: and some wanting to speak. The board will decide. Arthur Darling has begun work as a printer's apprentice in the office of The Onsted News. 1911 Born March 27, to Mr. and Mrs, AVE you ever wondered how it woul H fort and quality in an automobile? Or how it would feel to be lord and master of acar that can take its place with the finest in the “fine-car field”? Then, sir, this is a-call to action. The first action is yours—the simple action of getting in touch with a Buick dealer and planting yourself behind the wheel of ROADMASTER. performer take Overy. beauty will ever use. There’s counter-action in its gentle and sur ever engineered. double-depth Foamtex cushions and custo When better automobiles are built Buick will build them feel to go the limit on power and com- There’s action in every one of the 152 horsepower in its Fireball enginc—more action than most proud owners of this eager gripping brakes, the finest that Buick has But there’s also luxury—the luxury of upholstery—and of ample roadweight d 5, 1951 Ms w. F. Miller of Polson, Mont, a daughter. Mrs. Miller was former- ly Mae Culbertson. Tecumseh Grange presented a Mother Goose entertainment Mar. 30, at LO.O.F. hall. The Royal Theatre is moving to the Lowry building. Young Men’s Club will entertain tonight for Don Heesen of Tomah, Wis. Invitations are being issued for the wedding of Wilson Aldrich and Etta Judge on April 19. 1921 The Sherwood Music School o Chicago has established an accred- ited branch in Tecumseh under the supervision of Miss Carmen Gobba of Holloway. 25 second hand pianos at Coller’s Music Store. The membership of the Chamber of Commerce is now near the 100 mark. The Bidwell stock farm has an- nounced a partnership with Frank G. Schebley of Amhurst, Ohio, who succeeds Ralph Bidwell. Rev. Edward Escolme will leave in a. few days for New York sail- ing from there to England for a visit at his former home. The Knights of Pythias cele- brated their golden jubilee March 29. wanted 1931 The former Orth Hardware re- cently purchased by V. C. Haight of Gaylord, has been completel: remodeled and redecorated and will be opened to the public on Saturday, April 4. Mrs, Lydia McIntyre celebrated her 92nd birthday March 25. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardy will arrive home this week from a 10,- 000 mile trip through the south- western states and Mexico. Alice Smith of Tipton and Wayne Clement of Britton were married March 28, in Bowling reen, Ohio. Arlow Welling, superintendent of the Waldron schools, has accept- ed the post as principal of Tecum- seh schools, succeeding C. R. Dus- tin, who will succeed O. W. Laid- law as superintendent Wilson Reynold of Britton and Eva Cowell of Reed City were married April 4 fm Monroe. Paving on the extension of M-52 from Tecumseh to Clinton, will be- gin about May 1. magnificently poised on coil springs which individually cushion every wheel. There’s a spacious feeling of room, above And to make every and arotind you—room that is unsurpassed anywhere in the fine-car field. mile effortless and relaxed, there’s the very exclusive advantage a of Dynaflow Drive—not as an “extra,” but as a standard ROADMASTER feature. So why not drop in and satisfy yourself, as our guest, that here indeed is a fine car that goes the limit—in everything but pricel Then let this great-powered and dazzling Check for yourself what others ask—and what others offer—and you'll discover ROADMASTER prices a call to action that a wise man can’t ignore. Equipment accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notios, Twne in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. e- m YOUR KEY TO ff ji 130 to 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan Smart Buy in Fine Cars ROADMASTER Custom Built by Buick GREATER VALUE SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. Phone 65 :/who is a civil engineer, left March 1941 Mr. and Mrs. William Spreeman celebrated their 29th wedding an- niversary on Sunday. Fred Hendershot, E. E. Hendershot son of Mrs. of Tecumseh, 27 for Castries, Island of St. Lucia, in the British West Indes, to report for government duty. The ~ approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Battle Creek and Garth Underwood of Ridgeway has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Tipton celebrated their 25th wedding anttiversary on March 25 Married March 22, Miss Ellen Holdridge of Brooklyn and. Merrill Gray of Tecumseh. Joan- Poucher, cornetist of Te- cumseh high school, was chosen im the recent audition to appear in the Annual Music. Festival with the University of Michigan Sym- phony Orchestra. 1946 Lt. Col. Robert French and Richard F. Roe have formed a partnership and are opening a new law firm to be known as Roe and French. The new addition to the Baldwin Hardware Company's store will be opened to the public this week, making the hardware a three-store frontage on the boulevard, and will carry a complete stock of china and glassware, granite and alum- inum ware and many other home furnishing supplies. A school of aviation, open to veterans of World War II without charge, will be operated at Tecum- seh Airport. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Zeluff will celebrate their 54th wedding anni- versary on April 5. Married March 30, Leola Tuni- son of Jackson and Ernest Van- Valkenburg of Tecumseh. Pfc. Max Brandt received his discharge from army service Fri- day at Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek after two years in service. Miss Joyce Miller Weds James F. Russell Miss Joyce Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller of Occi- dental Road and James F. Russell of Detroit, son of Mrs. Anna Rus- sell of Flint, were united in mar- riage Saturday afternoon, March 24, at 4 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Raymond G. Taylor in Ad- rian. The were attended by the bride’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lickfelt of Te- cumseh. The bride wore a gown of blue lace and taffeta with a red rose corsage. Mrs. Lickfelt wore pink satin with a corsage of yel- low roses. The bride is a graduate of Te- cumseh high school and until re- cently has been employed in the office of the Quaker Oats Com- pany. Mr. Russell is a graduate of General Motors Institute, and is employed by the Chevrolet Axle Company. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside in Detroit. ph MEN’s CLUB MEETS The Men’s Club of Grace eran church met in the church basement last Wednesday evening for its meeting with Bert Filter as chairman. Plans were completed for an entertainment, to be held in the basement of the church on May 2 with a potluck supper at 6:30. The Men’s Club will present, a play, and a group of grade school children of the Saturday afternoon church school will entertain with harmonica numbers. During the social hour Wednesday, group singing was enjoyed and the Rev. Mr. Luth- Jeschke played several ac- cordion solos. o—— LUNCHEON HOSTESSES Hostesses for the one o'clock luncheon at the Tecumseh Country Club, April 11 are Mrs. D. E. Net- tleman, phone 178M, and Mrs. Paul Clauda, phone 461J. Reservation must be made not later than Tues: 4day noon. eS ee 1 |we're as near |! ias your phone: | | | | ! | I | | | | | | | | | | | i | | FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY + Early settlers of Frankenmuth, Michigan, brought a touch of home with them when they carried church bells from Germany to their new home more than a cen- tury ago. Tourists to Franken- muth can still see these bells PAGE THREB At Interlochen, near Traverse City, Michigan, is the National High School Orchestra and Band Camp where 400 acres and over 100 buildings accommodate 300 musicians from all. 48 states. Business & Professional Directory BUSINESS Wood Working Shop Cabinets built to order. Mill work. DAVID TAYLOR Ridgeway,. Phone Britton 2F32 Ruth L. Kuder INSURANCE 6400 Clinton-Macon~ Rd., Clinton, Michigan, Telephone Macon 13F11. Hospitalization, Life, Annuities, Health & Accident (Time Loss), Auto, Fire, Mortgage, New Family Protection Plan, Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, United Life Insurance Company of Omaha. Elizabeth E. Chase 105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General Insurance Life, Fire, Auto, Health and Accident. Fred A, Swan ESTATE PLANNING District Agent; Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phila- delphia; 413 W. Pottawatamie St. Tecumseh, Mich. Telephone 169. LODGE CARDS Veterans of Foreign War's Hall-Slater Post No. 4187 Elmer Burleson, Commander; Ben Hammack, Service Officer; Roy Beasley, Adjutant. Regular meet- ings second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m., at 107% E. Chicago Blvd. Chief Aerie No. 1563 F. 0. E- Eugene Skinner, worthy president; Richard Hartley, secretary. Regu- lar meetings every Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock, ee ee Underwood-Orr Post No. 34 American Legion LeRoy Brisbin, Commander; Laine R. Holden, Adjutant; Jerry Du- Four, Service Officer. Meetings first and third Thursday of month. Memorial Home, Evans and Potta- watamie street. PROFESSIONAL HEALTH Your body is a vital machine complete with- in itself, able to manu- facture whatever chemicals are needed to run properly pro- vided it is in good re- pair. The Osteopathic physician is trained with his hands to ad- just human tissue and the bony frame, reliev- ing structural defects, removing the cause of disease. Dr. E. E. Davis Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Hours: 1 to 5 Office 205 S. Pearl St. Phone 321 Dr. R. J. Bowers OPTOMETRIST Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 Thurstiay only. Bvenings by ap- pointment only. Ford Bldg., Te- cumseh. Office phone 523R; Resi- dence phone, 470R. Dr. J. B. Kirk OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily; Fri day "till 9 p.m, Adrian, Phone 7%, R. C. Limes, O. D. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday and Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. James Block, above D & C Store. Office phone 325—Res. phone 369R. F. W. Robins, D. S. C. Podiatrist Foot Specialist Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich. Phone 1739 — Tuesday añd Friday evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. Closed, Dec. 20, 1950, to March 2, 1951. R. W. Laidlaw, D.D.S. Ford Bldg., Tecumseh. Phone 6233. Office open daily from 8:36 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except Thursday. Closed all day Thursdays, Sundays and holidays. DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.I.C.A, Dentist , 112 W. Chicago Blvd. ° Tecumaeh Anesthesia—Oral Surgery. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily and Friday evenings. Phone 192. Closed every Thursday and Sunday. Green Funeral Home 210 West Pottawatamie Street Funeral and Ambulance Service. Equal to the Best. PACKARD AM- BULANCE. Geo. E. Green, Sr. Geo. E. Green, Jr. Phone 124, R. E. Dustin, M. D. James Building Tecumseh 103..E. Chicago Bivd. Phone 291 R1. Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sundays. 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays only. Modern Equipment. Residence: 307 W. Bid well. Phone 291 R 2. R. F. Helzerman, M. D. 112 South Ottawa St. General Practice. Modern X-Ray Equipment. Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m., daily except Thursday. Office closed evenings and Sundays. Phone 185R 1. R. G. B. Marsh, M.D. Tecumseh, Mithigan. Phone 29% 1 to 4 p.m. — 7 to 8 p.m. Evening office hours Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment only, Parking space. Closed Thursdays and Sundays. John R. Thompson, M. D. 106 E. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh. Phone 521. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exċept Thursdays. Mon» day and Wednesday evenings, 7 to 8. Residence, 208 W. Logan Street. Phone 521 R2. H. H. Hammel, M. D. Phone 87 Ring 1 Hammel Bldg. 102 S. Pearl St. Office hours: By appointment only, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, M. R. Blanden, M. D. Ford Bldg. — Phone 49 Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex- cept Thursday and Sunday. Tues- day and Friday evening from 7 till 8 o'clock. Closed all day, Thursday and Sunday. Home address: 601 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 49 R 2. A a T AA A A You can have them, i upon it, m a e A baked goods, drop in. In ¢ Phone 235 Bancroft CLEANERS Domes wu 7) Pe i an | ja) 0 A A RR RR E i e Choice Xt _.. And At Right Prices, Too Do you like thick, juicy steaks roasts? Lean, meaty pork chops? ? Tender, delicious and at right prices, too, if you'll shop at our market. We pride ourselves on the quality of meats we sell—and our customers depend Next time you need meats, groceries, produce or yur FOUR BIG STORES IN ONE, there’s no need for you to shop around, i Nationwide Store Phone 64 — Free Delivery sz a i Poultry Feeds Hog Feeds Dairy Feeds Turkey Feeds Rabbit Feeds Scratch Grains Flour Seeds Salt Molasses Farm Equipment Jamesway Poultry and Hog Equipment The Incentive Is More Profit . Ta Year after year more and mose tarm- ss “use Hayden's feeds. Hayden's rier and rower Krumbles now start more chi on the first 8 weeks of life than e before. on folks buy more Hayden’s rower Krumbl is s a profit. Frotit in business is the American reward’ for thinking. Hayden's Starter and Grower Krum- bles now: contains. added vitamin B-12 THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN LOCALS AND PERSONALS! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clough were in Monroe Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Brooks and | sons of Monroe were Sunday visi-| tors of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. | Mrs. Josephine Barritt- returned home Wednesday from California after spending several weeks with her son-and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filter of Millville, Penna., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Filter had as dinner guests Monday evening his brother and wife, Mr. and Mr Fank Filte of Millville, Penna., and his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glyde Filter and Mr. and Mrs. Plenny| Filter of Riga. Mr. and Mrs. Filter have been visiting relatives here for several days and left’ Tuesday ! for their home in -Pennsylvania. for dessert Friday evening honor- ing Miss Louise Bowen at a hand- kerchief shower. After opening the gifts the evening was spent social- ly. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Pfalz of Detroit spent Friday night to Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. Earl Lindsley, leaving Sunday morning for three weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Comfort of Detroit called on his mother, Mrs. A. A. Comfort, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hayden. Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardy return- ed home Friday from University Hospital, Ann Arbor. John, the two-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Edsel. Burnor of- Deer- field is seriously ill in Bixby Hos- pital: Mrs. Burnor is a sister of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Flat Rock spent a few days re- Thursday, April 5, 1951 cently with her sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robi- son. ) Sgt. Paul Wise returned Wed- nesday to Hamilton Field, Califor- nia, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Wise who is ill at the Ma- theny Nursing Home in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Todd and son, Robert, returned last week from Texas where they visited their son, Pfc. Albert W. Todd, who is attending Army Food Ser- vices School at Fort Hood, Texas. Be ee P. E. 0. TO.MEET The next mevting of Chapter A, P-E.O., will be held on April 10 at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cold weather won't harm Scot SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the soil so it is ready to germinate when the ground warms. The best buy is Seza LAWN SEED — 3,000,000 seeds per pound so you need only a third as much, 1 Ib— $1.55 5 lbs — $7.65 Use 1 lb TURF BUILDER Lawn Food to 100 sq ft — not three pounds, 25 Ibs — $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft. Bolens ahd gusibigue for ane Bee |. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey were ap igh os eee anid. Torm: charles allen, ue Clyde Bailey assuring less ü cons A ies PRES ` 3 2 cseaeerel 2. wi e in charge of the program. Soren Peso pound of gain, — and MORE PROFIT. Ìn Jackson Saturday afternoon toj. Miss Marilyn Lindsley and Miss £ RISE an eee attend the wedding reception of Joyce Hoagland of Bowling Greer ‘astom Grinding Miss Nancy Joyce Dunigan, daugh- spent the week-end with Mrs. Earl Herald classitieas pay bie and Mixing ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duni-: Lindsley. dividends. —HEAR YE— | gan, and Robert J. Shaughnessy! Hayden's | whose marriage took place Satur- Grain Market day morning. Mrs. Dunigan is a 12 Noon Daily | sister of Mr. Bailey. Station WABJ Mr. and Mrs. Royce Beal and FLOUR MILLS, INC. 1500 Wa of Adrian, spent Sunday ill on.your/dial |with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suppliers To Farmers Since 1835 | Clyde Bailey, they also attended (the wedding of Miss Louise Bowen jana Ray Bandemer on Saturday. Mrs. Dale Bowen entertained Baldwin Hardware Co. “Phone 88 Tecumseh eS es POTENT! BOTTLE 100 Styles po vou Scientific g HAVE i IMD RIN ENSEMBLE Ñ y e 4 Ae Pa i Assorted in Relief 10c Values FOR YOUR GILLETTE RAZOR Super Speed 10 Blades... $i The windstorm policy Brighten up your new spring wardrobe with one or more pieces of our new costume jewel- 33) ry. PEE .. Call your Lapeer that protected you in 1948 won’t do today See your Doctor at the first sign of illness. An early diagnosis can mewm.the difference between You'll like the styles of the new jewelry were quickvecovery and prolonged ill- showing and, in addition, you’ll enjoy our economical ness. If your Doctor prescribes, PPispensor prices. 4 T 4 Usan bring the prescription here EGGLESTON’S, Jewelry ein Agent Today- BE SAFE! Se. g 98c "F T ò S ` FEENRMINT 36 43c 6 OUNCE > GEM BLADES 55c ied ANTISEPTIC y Single Edge. Package of 10....... C ZONITE X% VASELINE {FEMININE % Hair Tonic. 6 ounce bottle $, HYGIENE > ANAHIST TABS 4 È Anti-Histaminės, Bottle of 40.... PACQUIN’S Hand Cream. 514 ounce Jar...... 98c IPANA TOOTH Paste. Large economy tube. 4 ECONOMY ‘@ SIZE TUBE PALMOLIVE som. gune. A70 COLGATE VAS ELINE Jolly. 4oz..... 25c 4 CRE PEPSODENT Tooth Paste. Economty size.... 63c KOTEX-NAPKINS 147 Soft, Sanitary. Box of 48 4 SKIN M BRACER ~% 20 OUNCE RINSE WITH PJ COMBINATION OFFER! 50c Helene Curtis SUAVE With 69c CREME SHAMPOO Regular Price $1.19 Both for Limited Time HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1 Lubricate Chassis @ Change Engine Oil Assorted Styles BOX STATIONERY SPRAY (Ye ‘J 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes € Linen Quality, Your Choice DEODORAN { INJECTOR 4 SCHICK 4 RAZOR % BLADES }, 5 Flush Cooling System 73c only $4.95 Includes 4 OUNCE ` all lubricants RATTLE-TOP Hodges Drug Store S MENNEN) S y Phone..245 Tecumseh 4 POWDER > 24-Hour Film Service — Cameras and Supplies 29c 3 Change Transmission Lubricant 4 Change Rear Axle Lubricant BRIAR PIPES Many styles and shapes to 9 choose from—Each...... s% Imported Quality P S X + BUTLER MOTOR SALES West, Chicago Blvd - Phone 289 - Tecumseh “In Business For Your Health” Thursday, April 5, 1951 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. NEW PROCESS: NOT A WAX %*. Gives a better lustre * Lasts longer * Gives more protection * Costs less G. H. Fisher Pontiac Motors, Inc Chicago Blvd., Maumee Sts., Tecumseh | $12.50 į Genevieve Sisson. THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN RIDGEWAY The Extension Club met Thurs. day, March 29; at the home of Mrs. Ella Filter, for dessert luncheon. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Norris Dart, vice chairman. It was decided to change the date of the meeting from the third Wed- nesday to the third Thursday of the month. The next meeting was postponed and will meet on April 26. Mrs. Lembric presented the les- son on preparing and serving froz- en foods. An invitation to attend the Deerfield club on the evening of April 18 was accepted. Those wishing to attend may contact Mrs Those desiring to atiend Achjevement Day are to contact Mrs. Lembric for tickets before April 18. Mrs. Lavern Thomas ant Mrs Fay Hindes were Toledo visitors Tuesday. The Men’s Forum will meet next Tuesday evening, April 10, at the home .of C. H. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington were in Detroit, Thursday and Fri- day. Charles Swick of Milan’called on his cousin, Mrs. Elmer Linn, Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Carter were supper gues of Miss Josephine | BLIMP HAS BAD TIME. . . This U.S. navy patrol blimp crashed into the Pasquotank river near Camden, N.C., hurling Pilot Lt. John Vaughn into the water. He swam ashore. The craft rose with the rest of the crew and crashed a second time, Crash crew tried to take the blimp in tow, but it broke away. It finally came to rest in a corn field after drifting helplessly for two hours, After temporary repairs, the blimp was re- inflated and flown back to its base at Weeksville, N.C. Carter in Monroe, Thursday. In the | at the Irish Hills, Thursday, to at- evening all went to Toledo to see | tend the funeral of- his uncle, the new granddaughter. seeni Temei i Burial was in Mancheste: Mr. and Mrs. Will Fletcher were + : William Spreeman was il} the 2nd GREAT WEEK 49‘ SALE Made from vine-ripe tomatoes—Finest flavor ceived a message Tuesday evening, Tomato Juice 46-02. AQe r Tender Tart No. 2 GE osoan [6c aed oom tia | omato JUIC : cans Shredds — Kroger cans ter to their son and wife, Mr. anu | Mrs. Stanley Carter of Toledo sh c a e | ae iu a ataaae No. 303 49c Kidne Bea ns Plump, Tender 5 16-oz. 49: | Mrs. Emma Dibble was in Grand Š > Rapids the past week. | Wax Beans $ 4 cans y Tasty — Avondale Can | D. E. Lucasse of Jackson called 1 3 in town Saturday on business. { Tender Spaghetti or 1 iok M h S 10-0z c | Mrs. Guy T. Picklington and i -0Z. c iS Rona 3. Pockling ar > ampbell 2 tonald S. Pocklington are home | Kroger Macaroni pkgs. 49c us room oup cans | trom several weeks stay in Florida i Small, tender, flavorful— | No. 303 49 Kroger Peas . . 2%.:; 49¢ An assortment of fresh fruit flavors Kroger Gelatin . 8 »..;.49¢ So easy to prepare—Dromedary Gingerbread Mix 2+... 49¢ Try it—Buy several cans now—Orchard Gold Apple Juice . . 2 ‘cx: 49¢ cans Vacuum packed in syrup—Kroger 49c Sweet Potatoes 2 ~ans Finer Whiter Texture Kroger Bread meiit tines Devils Food Cake Apple Pork & Beans Spaghetti Fruit Cocktail LaChoy Dinner Full of vitamins Eatmore Margarine 30c Sweet delicate flavor—Kroger Roll Butter . . . . a720 Two Layers Topped LIVE Sauce Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee 20-0z. loaf 15° 49: Kroger Sweetened just Right Full Flavoz,.— Moit’s with bits of Tasty Pork Tomato Saute with Meat Kroger — Five Delicious No. 1 ’ Fruits Packed in Syrup cans It’s Delicious Meatless ast week. Word comes from Detroit of the death of Ernest Rixom which oc- curred on Wednesday. Mr. Rixom ‘was a former resident of this vi- cinity. Charles Gibbs and wife, Mrs. Katie Gibbs, and Mrs. Lillie Meis- ner of Six Lakes were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith have returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. Howard Wilson, sr., was iu Flint, Saturday, to attend the funer- al of her brother-in-law. Mr Mrs BETTE FOR LESS Copyright 1949, The Kroger Co, and Lorne Carter re- Joseph Forgacs home from guild will sell candy and baked goods. Mrs. Raymond Francis has been quite ill at her home in Milan the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas and granddaughters, Patricia and Vir- ginia Linn, called in Monroe and Macon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ernst of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs, Fay Hindes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hindes and Mr. and Mrs. David Linn and sons; David and Michael, were visitors Sunday in Monroe and Toledo The W.S will meet at the home of Mrs. ah Fletcher for a potluck dinn Thursday, April 12. Mrs. Edna Linn will assist. Mrs. Fletcher. ——-6 COUNTRY CLUB DANCE There will be a dance at the Te- cumseh Country Club on Saturday, April 7, from 10 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. Reservations may be made with oe PAGE Iva iam Beardsley’ phone Tecumseh 74 or Macon 9; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Helzerman, phone 185R2; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lopshire, phone Ma- con 16; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb, phone 56W. Reservations must be made by noon on Thursday, April 5. CHILD STUDY CLUB The Child Study Club will meet Monday, April 9, at 8 o'clock, at the home of. Mrs. Ruth Rei The co-hostes 3 will be Mr: unice Baile Gertrude Tressler, and Mrs. Jean Colgrove. Mrs. Reva Raymond will be. the leader and program will include a skit, ypical Home Life.” The child- ren’s favors will be in. charge, of Mrs. -Virginia Ross, Mrs. Lillian Standen; Mrs. Julia Titley and Mrs. Ethel Truesdale. LS et E |. Herald classifieds pay dividends. dividends. the following: Mr. and Mrs. Will- Y i D0 FREEZE IT IN YOUR in your Ben-Hur. work last week due to illness. Coe 23 AQ< Mrs. Lawrence Gray and sons of cans ! Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington and son Ronald. Kroger — Tender Beans @ 23-02. c Miss Marion Pennington was cans home from Detroit over the week | end The Men’s Forum will serve a yx a2 a fish supper in the church Friday cans evening, April 6, at'5:30 p.m. The n49 with Chocolate ea. Your best egg buy—Grade A large | e Fresh Eggs ee è doz. 56c | Spotlight Coffee Pss & Piae Ib 77: A Dey ala tarer e 13-oz. Wisconsin Cheese. ‘sk: 49¢ Kroger Chery 12-0z. c Full Flavored—Kroger A Preserves feiim ouies 2 wr 49° Tea Bags . . . n" 49e The World’s Tenderest Fresh Beef T E N D E R A Y B E E F Tender Ten Times Out Of Ten Kroger-Cut Tender — 7-inch Cut — Chine Trimmed, Short Rib End Cut Off IRIB ROAST 85: i Full of Savory Juices è> èe © © e è è @ @ | Kroger-Cut Tenderay — Sirloin or Kroger-Cut Tenderay — Lean Navel | ROUND STEAK . :. 99°| BOILING BEEF 39: | ? e. oe ib. | Kroger Quality—One Grade—The Best Fresh —Pan-Ready — Gov’t Inspected for your protection | GROUND BEEF ...... . ..69¢) FRYING CHICKENS -e e w 59 | sag Eumiture isa l Finest of flavor—Buy by the chunk PEA MEAL BACON ENR ee i Swift Premium Dated, Ib. 69c SLICED BACON Grade “A” è e o m». 990 All purpose and economical to use E. PURE LARD Pan-Ready Cod Fillets, lb. 37c ROSEFISH FILLETS 49g os w. 9c j 1 ty fi At Morey’s, ames and mate you SUPER SALE! FLORIDA ORANGES More sun- sweet juice Less Pulp! Thin-Skinned — Tree Ripe 176’s and larger! HEAD Buy Now at Sunkist Oranges size- a. 59° size * doz. All Northern Michigan’s — Mealy White Cookers — U. S. No.1, Size A f | We have MICHIGAN POTATOES . . Vine-Ripe, Plump, Firm and Meaty FRESH TOMATOES Green and Crispy — Large, Solid Fresh Heads LETTUCE. . Fresh-Cut, Young, Tender Spears — Choice of the Crop FRESH ASPARAGUS this Low Price for Canning— FRESH PINEAPPLE «+s KROGER STORES ARE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY built < Q WEEKS BAKING AT ONE TIME Guaranteed by X od Housekeeping No need to get baking ingredients and utensils out week after week. When baking for one meal, bake for many. Then wrap, seal, and place the prepared items They'll keep fresh, crisp, and tasty until you're ready to serve them. AND you'll have only one “pots- and-pans session” to contend with. SEE BEN-HUR — America’s Finest — FREEZERS AT | Wolf Refrigeration & Appliance EAST CHICAGU BLVD. IN FURNITURE ong-term investment. may be assured of sturdy cot rials and the sur enviable reputation on qu | tend to defend that reputation, always. 15-Ib. 43° E peck E| And remember, too. At Morey’s there’s no a | pay. You deal direct with the manufacturer, tubs.of 23° Phone us today, whatev 3 y e your present furniture. or we'll reupholster E a 39° 2.79} Ib. Church case of 8or9 1 Ken Morey & Son St; at Center in Adrian Other hours by ality furniture. We make our Phone ~ Construction Is Important It is, therefore, important that ` furniture you buy be sturdily. built of quality materials, and that. the yrkmanship is the best struction fine qual- finest in workmanship. We in middle-man’s profit to own furniture. r your needs. We'll build-you new. furniture, UFHOLSTERING COMPANY 1478 Open daily and Thursday afternoons and Friday evenings. appointment. pu € PAGE SIX BOWLING Women's House League March 27 Atlas Milling Hodges Drug Store Easton's Tavern Hoelzer's Beach’s LR, bed, eae io mn eR POE te Weatherman's Tecumseh Products Britton Barber Shop Pontiac Sales Tecumseh Greenhouse Morris Cafeteria “Wanna Insurance Campbell Cleaners Rate Track Sales and ‘Engineering High individual, si 51 17 43 42 41 34 21 game ngle J, | | Rosacrans 214 | | High team, single game without handicap, Atlas 822; with handicap Tavern 765. | High individual, games, Hogan 498. High team, 3 handicap, Atlas cap, Hodges 21 games, without 2284; with handi- 9. Products League March 28 Pops Keglers . White Room Dynamos ns Office . akii Beat Up Five . Inspection Timers Grinders Chieftains Teardown Handy Five Union Tool Design Sales and Engineering ... Athletics Southpaws High individual, Musch 258. High team, 1022, High individual, 3 Thorp, R. Brown, 630. High team, 3 All Star League March 29 44 43 42 34 aranna BA single game, O single game, Office games, W.| games, Office 2775 Purity Ice Cream Watkins Hi Speed Tecumseh Products Bruce Foundry Rosacrans Tecumseh Produce Race Track Boyce Buick g High individual, single game, J.! Harrison 245 High tedm, seh Produce 9i High individual, 3 games, son 639. High team, 3 Foundry 2740 ingle game, Tecum- A, Jep- games sruce Twin City Bowlerettes G. & J. Wood Truesdale Monuments Clinton Country Market Skogmo Store Parkside Florist Trish Hills Ousterhéut Flower Shop Lancaster Insurance High individual, single Moeller 191. High team, single handicap, Parkside handicap, Ousterhout High individual, 3 Moeller 490. High team, 3 games with handi- cap, Parkside 2105; without handi- cap, Ousterhout 2082. game, game with| 779; without 72 games, E Men’s House League April 2 handicap. | Hendershot great-granddaughte M-E ENTERS RFC PICTURE .. . Rep. Wayne Hays (D., Ohio) charges that Republican National Chairman Guy Gabrielson (above) had ob- tained an 18.5 million dollar loan for his company, Carthage Hydro-: col, Inc. 58 53 51 49 49 46 46 45 44 44 44 Sand Lake Inn m Tecumseh Electric Supply B. & B. Service United Product Lancasters Rosacrans Nation-wide Greens Heavy Parkers Peter's Tecumseh 37 The Bucket 34 High individual, single game, Louden 3. High Workers Daubers Garage Tavern 26: single game with avern 977; Products 956 team Tec out handicap, Tee. High individual, Louden 621 High team, 3 cap, Nation-wide handicap, Products o OBITUARY with 3 games, W handi without with games 264 Mrs. Olive M. Hendershot Mrs. Olive M daughter of John A. and Markley Orth, was born 20, 186 in Dunkirk, Ohio. She died March 1951, at 4:30 p.m. at the age of 81 years, five months and seven days in the Herrick Me- morial Hospital, which institution she had entered on Sunday ing, March 25 She was married to Dr. E. B. in Dunkirk, Ohio, To this union children, Veva, E died in infancy Barbara October April born ward, Fred Mrs. Hendershot was a kind and loving mother and had made many friends throughout the county, hav- ing lived in Tecumseh and vicinity since her marriage. She was an honorary mémber of the Tecumseh Chapter of the O.E.S., and the Pas Matron’s Club She is survived by the daughter, Veva Connor; the son, Fred of Chicago; grandchildren and Mrs. Fred Hendershot, j and Barbara J. of Oak Park, Illinois, and Susan, of Lyons, Illinois:, She was preceded in death by Dr. Hendershot in March, 1938. Funeral services were held Fri day, March 30, 1951, at 2 p.m., fh the Collins Funeral Home, Rey. Donald C. Wilson of the Presby- 24, 1889 three who and Bruce Foundry Tecumseh Products G. & J Wood Products terian..church officiating. Burial | was in Macon cemetery, The beat- ers were John R. Thompson, Wil- iem W. Swick, Glenn VanDenbergh, Allan Seager, Perry C. Satterth- waite and E. C. Heilman Notice to Bidders The Village of Tecumseh will receive sealed bids at the Village Cle Evans St., until 7:00 (1) To furnish the V requirements of 80 Oc lar advertised brand wagon prices on date (2) The bid to include the necessary lubri- cating oil for one ye gallons to be furnishe The successful bidde furnish and install o ark’s Office, 114 South P.M. April 16, 1951. Tillage with one year’s ‘tane gasoline on regu- . Bids based on tank of delivery. aar approximately 200 ‘ad as needed. r will be required to ne 1,000 gallon buried tank with electric pump and connections. The Village reserves and all bids. Rot Vil Dated: April 3, 1951 the right to reject any ert L. Kfoner, lage Clerk 42 Hendershot, | morn- | THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHHAN OOOO OooaoaoooooomomDnmna Sees Ss——aa>a>a - | Eight Hospial Beds | Available To Community Thirty: members met at th Legion Home, Monday evenin: for the April nřeeting of the Amer Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Johr Snyder announced that the annua magazine drive in the community suecess, and the Auxiliary expressed appreciation to those ir the community who participated With the proceeds the Auxiliary has purchased another hospital be which makes a total of eight beds fracture bed and one whee available to the public Anyone the community-in nee of a bed, or ‘chair may call Ells worth- Collins. The president, announced ican was a one chair, now Mrs. the coming and past Laine Hold past presidents? be held at the Legiö! April 19. It will be ¢ semi-formal dinnerdance and Dri orchestra will furnish Tickets may be from Auxiliary members and from Mrs. Charles Howe. Mrs. Harold Easton is general chairman of the banquet. An announcement waz | made of a district meeting in Mon- | roe on April 29. Mrs. Dale Tingley, child welfare | chairman, introduced Louis Schneider, who told of some of his t past experiences as state child welfare chairman. Mrs. Genevieve Sharp, distri: president and the district secre tary, Mrs. Louella Gloeckner, boti of Monroe, were guests of the unit Dessert was served by the hott s. Kenneth Herrick. Carl Thompson and Mr mith are the program chair men for the May meeting whict will be Poppy month, and the host esses will be Mrs. Glen Driscol) Mrs, Thomas Boyd and Mrs. Gerald Driscoll, ep. commanders banquet to Home on coll’s music. o - April Fool Banquet Is Enjoyed By Women The Westminster League of th Presbyterian church the Golden Rule Division at April Fool's party Monday rve ning in the Fellowship Center with 60 ladies present. The ladies were | received in the auditorium by a reception committee, made up of officers of the Westminster ch was presented with escorted through the dark church to the Fellowship Center where the 8 o'clock minia ture banquet was served at tables decorated with newspapers. The ‘banquet” consisted of tiny meat balls, tiny potatoes. three peas. koolaid (colored water), tiny olive slices. The dessert was tiny | pieces of cheese with lifesavers and a toothpick Preceding the banquet Rule Division held with Mrs. Norris Morehouse ident. presiding. and Mrs. Jessie Sluyter was in charge of devotions Mrs. Harold Clark presided at the Westminster League meeting, with Mrs. Don C. Wilson in devotions. A social hour April Fool's games was enjoyed by all clusion bountiful refreshments were served by Mrs. Wellington Wotring, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Dickinson. a Mrs Raymond Kempf, Mr: Gerald Baker, Mrs. Don Wilson. Mrs Carlyle Mason, Mrs. Harold Clark Mrs. Stanley Kruse and Mrs. El- mer Wilt. entertaine:’ E cards and League. name and the Gole its meeting en pre charge of including contests and In con- an 0——= MACON Glenn Nash spent Sunday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington The Macon Woman’s Club wil! be entertained in the home of Mrs. Bessie Travis on Thursdav April 12. Potluck dinner will be served at one o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were entertained at dinner in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Seud- der, for the pleasure of Mr. Robi- son who was celebrating his birth- day. The Macon will hold its in’ the church on Sunday Percy Robison Methodist family night April 13 guests and Mr. were Mr. and and ehurch supper of and dinner Morgan Darwin Smith William Sally Lindsley Mrs Mrs Mrs daughter, Mrs. Earl and Morgan Plymouth of of Tecumseh Hall Osborn meeting Plymouth Clarence Moore attended the in Newburg, Monday Hamilton nd Robert laymen's near ning Dannie Vollmar Joseph Hospital tonsil operation Mr. and Mrs spent Sunday with Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs spent Saturday Ralph Walker Mr. and Mi Hamilton spent Saturday in Toledo Mr. and Mi and Mrs. Mary were dinner on eve- entered St Tuesday for Hamilton Moore evening in Clinton Ralph Halladay Wade Scudder with Mr. and Mrs. Moore George Britton guests of Younglove on Friday o CONSERVATION LEAGUE The regular ihe Tecumseh will held n the Younglove of Detroit Mrs. Jennie monthly of Gonservation League this evening at 8 K. of P. hall. The inclirde a general dis meeting be o'clock ram cussion of plans for the summer, ‘be the guest speaker, Refreshments {Movies will be erved hown and refresh | ments aj the | purchased | | | the | metropolitan pard recreation A HORSE AND A FIDDLE .. . Tete-a-teting with Mrs. Hans Ditisheim at the “Bal dès Chapeaux” in New York is Rene Jean Teillard, sporting a horse’s head as fancy lid. Her bonnet is a violin. Society turned out in a big way for the event, staged for the benefit of the student ticket endowment fund ef the New York Philharmonic Society, enabling public school children te: get cutrate concert tickets, The motif of the evening seems to be “Hi d’ddie diddle, a horse and a fiddle.” Tourist Seascn Outlook Is Good IS EXPECTED TO MAINTAIN POSITION AS ONE OF TOP INCOME BUSINESSES The outlook for the summe tourist season in Michigan is good despite the country’s defense economy, according to Robert J | Furlong, executive secretary of the State Tourist Council | “Barring Michigan's 1951 should its povition state's Furlong. unseasonable ‘weather tourist industry in continue to maintain in the top bracket income ot | producers,” said He pointed out indication at this that rigid restrictions will be placed on rec- reational travel during the sum-| mer tourist season. Authorities | agree, he said, that ample suppl es | of gasoline and tires will be avail- able for civilian use that time there is no this year. Furlong mentioned other factors which point to.a successful year for Michigan’s tourist industry. Estimates of e of the nation’s top reveal that con- expenditures for travel aná j 15t may above thove established the country’s es a economists supre vecreition -in per cent “Michigan's torte} of 195 position leading tom that once aga‘n}| share of those | the Tourist be wrong st will get a expenditures.” Council ist ns big said we official Management, labor, government | and public health authorities are agreed that the vacation payment | programs of industry must contin- ue, even in an emergency, if peak production levels Are ‘to be main- tained. Furlong added that today vine out of ten job holders in America are covered by some type of vacation payment plan. Any cutbacks in the availability of durable goods will tend. to. in- crease the amount of money spent for travel, aceording to Furlong. He reported that consumer in- comes and purchasing power are at new high levels despite a rise ‘n taxes. With less money spent for durable goods, more money! will be available for recreation. | This was the experience in the im- mediate post war years when the tourist business reached _unprece- dented peaks There some “who predict that 1951 may see a trend toward brief but more frequent vacations “Here again,” suid Furlong, “Mich enviable position to the nation’ are fan Onr ter iS Jn an nearne of population gives inside track. Tourists from th: of can reach Michigan cer our state} an areas our nei boring states vacationland hours, in a matter of thus cutting their travel time con siderably.’ Furlong continued Michigan before the been a that this vear equipped than vacation is better entertain past ever to For several month ists there general improve on car throughout and resort industry. r He concluded that prices of many commoditie: risen in recent months, in the tour: ist industry prices generally wil remain at their 194950 ‘levéls “Some of the best buys the market this year will be in travel has ment ried and expans program out the tourist although have on o— TO ENTERTAIN GUILD The Ladies Union of the Bupti't church will entertain dhe + Junior League “and the World Wide Guild the church parlors (tonight) hursday evening. Mrk. Dean’ Van alkenburg will be in charge of devotions and Mra, Warl Place will in | of $25.000 HEADS HUSH-HUSH GROUP... Dr. Alan Waterman was named by President Truman as director of secret National Science Founda- tion, set up to conduct basic re- starch in realm of pure science for development of new weapons, such as the hydrogen bomb. Phone Company (Continued ‘rom Page J) completed. The cost of this ject is $5,613. In addition, $28,000 was spent for additions and relief in certain sections of the ‘Tecumseh exchange urban areas A complete rural rehabilitation program with additiona rpral lines and line extensions also scheduled for this year at a cost The total gross expendi- ture for, all of these projects, in cluding the cost of the new switch- board, is $101.113. That the public may beiter real- ize the added burden that has been and is being placed upon the com- pany, and some of the steps that have been taken by the company to relieve the situation, the local Michigan Associated offices today released these figures: In January of 1946 the company here haŭ 14 employees. This num- ber had increased to 18 on Sep. tember 1, 1947, and when the new board is cut in on Apri) 20 will fur- ther increase to 31. In January, 1946, the company here had a 3-position switchboard, and a fourth position was added in 1947. The first of January in 1946 the company had 993 phones in ser- vice. As of today,, this number has increased to 1,516. Local lines have increased from 400 to 1,000 since 1946. 1946 cabie In there were 12 toll ot | and | pro- long-distance lines into Tecumseh. Today there are 30. The average daily number of local calls in 1946 amounted to 1,812. This year the average num- ber is 8,528. Toll calls five years ago amounted to 273 daily and as this year, the average 541, or more than double. The company now has nine toll lines to Detroit, two to Toledo, two to Jackson, three to Ann Arbor, five to Adrian, four to Britton, one each to Tipton, Holloway and Clin- ton, and two to Dundee. o Father And Son Banquet - Is Planned By Baptists is The Happy Home Builders Glass the Baptist church met at the church parlors for.a potluck sup- per at thirty-one attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black. were host and hostess. The business meeting and program ‘were held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Black on Occidental Rd., where Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beland led devotions Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hold- ridge conducted games that proved of in | to be fun for all. Plans were made for the Baptist church father and son banquet to be held Friday, April 20: ‘Commit- tees are: Supper, Mrs, Lillian Bil- by and Mrs. Claudine Swick; pro- gram, Mr. Ira Ashley and Mr. Har- old Black; tickets, Mrs. Marion Cornell, Mrs. Dorothy Grigg, and Mrs. Anna Grigg; decorating, Mrs, Helen Beland, Mrs. Mary Dayid- son and Mrs. Norma Holdridge. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Becker with the Rev. B. O. Ba- shore in charge of the program, and Harold Black in charge of de- votions, both to be assisted by Har- old Harper. - o Goiter Danger Is Less If It Is Detected Early Do not neglect any seemingly innocent lump in the neck, a Uni- versity of Michigan doctor warns. If it is a goiter, early treatment neither difficult nor dangerous, according to Dr. Frederick S. Gil- lett, senior clinical instructor in surgery at the U-M Medical School. However, age is once has occurred permanent dam- from abnormal 6:30 Monday evening with; Thursday, April 6, 196 3 enlargement of the thyroid gland in the neck, treatment is not eas- ily handled, he said. Dr. Gillett explained that the thyroid gland, a butterfly-shaped organ at ‘the base of the neck. helps to control the fundamental! body processes of growth, heat and tefmperature regulation, food utilization and the expenditure of energy. Enlargement the thyroid, commonly called goiter, often directly connected to the body in take of iodine, he declared. Lack of sufficient iodine in the wate of the Great Lakes area formerly resulted in. goiter in 50 to 60 per cènt of the school. children, he said. Today, .Dr. Gillett pointed out, with the addition of iodine to the ordinary table salt, probably less than ten per cent of the school children have any recognizable goiter. In recent years the following types of treatment for- different kinds of goiter trouble have been developed with successful results, the U-M surgeon indicated: (1) surgical removal of parts or ep- tire glands especially those exces- sively enlarged that interfere with breathing or glands that have ųn- dergone cancerous change; (2) anti-thyroid drugs to control over- active thyroid glands; and (3) vadioactive .iodine for use in selected cases. In the hands of a competent sur- geon, removal of. the thyroid gland. is not a formidable procedure and is. not: to be greatly feared, Ds. Gillett emphasized. of —— o The Michigan Tourist Council gives on-the-spot travel informa- tion services in concentrated mar- kets through offices in Lansing, Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland. TREE TRIMMING And REMOVING Write JOHN SELDERS, Rt. 1, Adrian, Michigan. Apr. 19 JR, SMART, NEW Spun Rayon DRESSES Sizes 10 to 18 $10.95 Smart in style, Comfortable to Wear THE WATKINS SHOP ANNOUNCING THE OPENI Tecumseh Tire Service Williamson Bldg. — 115 So. Ottawa St. RECAPPING - VULCANIZING - REPAIRING WHEEL BALANCING TIRES | will be served at the conclusion of the program | VULCANIZING JOBS TUBES 79 Phone 3 18-HOUR SERVICE ON RECAPPING AND BATTERIES COURTEOUS ROAD SERVICE a] i ae Thursday, April 5, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beevers had as guesi® Friday, Mrs. Beev er’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martinson of Homer, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Rhenolad Ely have moved from the Beevers apartment on S. Evans street to Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lickfelt have rented the Beevers apartment. Mrs. T. Rentsehler, president of the Lenawee Coiinty Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs.. Fred Sheldon were guests of the Adrian Woman’s Club at its‘ annual lunch- eon en Tuesday when Anauta, the Eskimo lady, was the guest speaker. o———— HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTES Born, March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Roman McKenzie of Tecumseh, a Local—Clubs—Social CTIVITI daughter. Born, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich of Manchester, a, son. Born, March 29, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. Cook of Dundee, a daugh- ter. Born; March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Dundee, a son. Born, March 31, to’ Mri-and Mrs. James McDermott of Clinton, a daughter. Born, March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Powell of Adrian, a son. Born, March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart of Manchester, a daughter. Born, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs Frank Tomko of Manchester, a daughter. Born, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark of Manchester, a daughter. Born, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs Charles Sinkey of Clinton, a daughter. Those discharged from the hos- pital March 27 was Mrs. Allen Al- ES ber of Manchester Those discharged March 28 was tichard Collum of Onsted, Mrs. Albert Owens of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Gordon C. Miller and daugh ter, of Ann Arbor. Those discharged March 29 were Patrick Gale Miller and Raymond T.. Miller of Tecumseh, Mrs. How ard Rathke and daughter, Karen, ot Dundee, Mrs. ‘Walter, Millér and daughter, Jeanette, of Britton, and Jack Heck, jr, of Tecumseh. Timmie* Lee Rodgers Harding of Tecumseh charged March 30 as was M lian Marsh. Those discharged March 31 were Mrs. Clair Link and son, Terry, of Tecumseh, Mrs. Stacy Zilke of Deerfield, George V. Anderson oi Tecumseh, Mrs. Jack Warner and daughter, Keetha, of Clinton, and Henry Crane of Clinton. = Gant Kriss, Ruth dis- . Lil- and were LOCAL ARTIST HAS PAINTINGS ON EXHIBIT TOLEDO—Ralph E. Peotter, jr., Tecumseh artist, has had four ol his paintings accepted by the jury for the’ 33rd Annual Toledo Area Artists Exhibition which’ opened Sunday’ at the Toledo Museum of Art. With 523 items accepted out of more than 1,200 submitted, the Area Annual is larger this year than ever before in its year his- tory, Museum officials said. The exhibition will continue through April 29, after which the galleries in which it is displayed, as well as the remainder of the entire west wing of the Museum ot the immense collection of Im will be made ready for installation | at | Dr. |M tr sector. "i RED RADIO STATION IS IN BRITISH SECTOR OF BERLIN . . . One of the many incongruities in divided Berlin is the fact that the Communist Radio Berlin, sending out antl-western propaganda, is in the heart of the Britidh sector. The British authorities have erected the sign warning the unwary that Radio Berlin is Red. This was made necessary after reports that's number of East Germans came te West Berlin to con- tact a western station to give valuable informatips on Soviet conditions only to find they were reporting to the, Soviet-controlled Radio Berlin. They were arrested by secret police~and whisked away to the Soviet McDowell | esting old ated ve WIT, WISDOM CLUB PLANS PRESIDENT’S NIGHT The Wit and Wisdom Club met the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Monday evening, - and Mrs. H. H. Loveland, as- | sisting host and hostess. Leon Van- Valkenburg were by Bruce McDowell, | Holdridge presided. Piano solos Terry and. Nicky Touborg. W. Laidlaw gave an inter- pantomine. She opened an fashioned trunk, filled with ures owned by club members. s. O. | After the program, members elab- | ore and told stories about the [articles brought for they-teunky s+ President's Night will be a d at the next meeting, -A 16 |at the home of Mr, and MTE Del. mar Crisp. ° with’ PAGE SEVEN SERMON TOPIC The regular Sunday morning ser- vice at the Baptist church here will .be broadcast as usual over Station WABJ. The sermon topic on which the Rev. B. O. Bashore will speak is, “Concerning Small Potatoes.” es COMMUNION SERVICES Weekday celebrations of the holy communion have been institu- ted at St. Peter's Episcopal chureh by the rector, the Rev. Richard O Petersen, Holy communion is cele- prated on Thursdays at ta.m., and _|a@gain at noon, at 12 o'clock. ‘The t service gives members an. oppor: tunity to worships and pri in church at other times beside days. STUDENT WINS HONOR | Fred. C: Aebersolg,..son of Mrs. Léjg Aebersold; 205. SvOnetda kiil Técümséh, Michigan, hasis Beep $ lected seeretary of Tau Sigmi] Eta, scholastic honor society: ‘for - stiidents- of engineering at. Ti+ State Gollege, Angola, Indiana. He} ilso was elected as treasurer of} the Electrical Engineering Society | at the school. | Speakers and special programs | are scheduled for the meetings: af-| pract | phasis is given to the Mr. Aebersold is’ enrolled in the perial Art Treasures from Vienna, which goes on exhibit at the ledo Museum May 27. To- these societies and special e | side of engineering | | department of Electrical Engineer ing. He attended Tecumseh high | school. BUREAU TALENT NIGHT The Women of the LenaWee County Fatm Bureau are sponspr- ing a Family Talent Night to be held at.8;,15, Friday evening, Afri 6, in the 4-H Project Building ön the Lenawee County Fairgrounds. Don Dean from Radio Station | WABJ will be the master of cere- monies, and prizes will be award- ed. Refreshments will be available from the stands. The public is in vited. -—— o Herald classifieds pay dividends. dividends. ping? Do you! find them easy ‘to read, as they sHould be? If you have any suggestions as to how we'can make these ads more in- teresting and more helpful to you, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AGP Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave.; NewYork17,N.Y. All ef items not subject to ceilings) b hrhkl barometer gh ‘vesday, April 10th, All-Purpose Bar Ivory Soap large bar 16c Fast Flake Form Ivory Flakes 32c large pkg For Smoother Skin Camay Soap 276 2 bath size cakes Ivory Pure Granules Ivory Snow o2¢ 1244 oz. pkg. Čustoiners' Corner Do you find that AGP advertise- ments melp: you plan your week's shop- Do you find them accurate ‘and `; informative, as they should be? rices shown here (including those crops... Sweet Buy in Sweet—FLORIDA vow ce Fruits and Vegetables At Their Peak, All Through The Week, In A&P’s Produce Dept. And Note The Values! The Produce Department of your A&P Super Market is cram-packed with good things that are cram-packed with delicious flavor because they’re har- vested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. A&P selects only the tops in . rushes them to you at the peak of freshness . . . under constant refrigeration to safeguard their natural goodness. "What's more, prices in the Produce Department .*. . A&P... . are attractive every day and plainly marked on all items. Come see! and displays them as in every ‘department of your Southern Grown 4g ORANGES . azen 99C TOMATOES . sre: 250 Red Delisious ...... Aces 45¢ Oranges Pse Sre oo... aor. 59c case ven. 19¢ Pascal Celery Sten ...... San 25c Pineapple Fine'ror Canning case $2.89. Head Lettuce ieres 2 wase 39c Potatoes ono Grown ..... Mag 43c Bananas gic w. 17c FlerideGarth or Bluebird—BLENDED California est JUICE . . . “2 27¢ GRATED TUNA “<:; 25c Corned Beef Bentos .......... Man 39c Libby's Beets Dica cu 4°cans 43c Apple Butter: rverymen ...... “wr 10¢ Lima Beans Brana ............ an 10c Apple Juice waienoue ...... to: 10c Sauerkraut Sata rs ..,,..... tan 10€ Preserves Strivvery ........ “ar 39¢ Tomatoes Gamea -0...0 Nese 16¢ Del Monte Catsup ...... tot 19¢ — Suecotash Be... 2 Neus 19 Evap. Milk whitenoue ....: caus Sle © Ammonia sar" 15c Tomato Soup Pare en Ivalon Sponges ĉsiors..... eacn 49c Salad Dressing fixe ...... “hr 55¢ Crackers Townhouse pee Sle Grape Jelly tie ............. “jr 23c Shredded Wheat xanieco .. "ser. 18c TASTY WISCONSIN BROADCAST REDIMEAT 12-02 54 c can OTHER 'TasTY BROADCAST MEATS 24-07 can Drief Beef... Potted Meat Vienna Sausage 3⁄4 oz, can Softer, Lovely Skin Camay Soap reg. size cake 9 Cnd. Beef Hash “a 42c | Bere’ Ke So Pure It Floats Ivory Soap 19c med. size cakes Faster, Brighter, Safer 36c He Dreft pee, 32C THE Petar atramsse í VANATI Nores ANo racie FRESH CHEDDAR CHEESE » 55c Swiss Cheese sicea'or riece . w. 65¢ Sharp Cheddar wisconsin .. w. 64c Longhorn hese”... w. 57c Sharp Cheese site .......... m. 69c April 4th thru JANE PARKER—RICH, NUTRITIOUS 20-OZ. EXTRA-RICH WHITE BREAD = ‘82 16c Layer Cake Cocoanut” “eae 49¢ Iced Spanish Bar Pier oo... eacn 39c Banana Layer Cake parker “each 79¢ Glazed Donuts iii Baked pee, 39c Liquid Detergent Joy 32¢ 6-07 bot No Rinsing! - No Wiping Spic and Span 25c 16-oz. pkg Var COMP Aa wy Corp. Harold E. Brady H In Hospital In Japan Mrs. James Brady, jr., has re- ceived a letter from her son, Corp. Harold E. Brady, stating that he wag injured seriously March 17, in Korea. She also received a letter from the War Department stating that the corporal is now’a patient in a hospital in Japan. Corp. Brady is 19 years old and has served for two years in the service, one year in the Korean Garden Planting Time Is Just Around Yes, Spring’s already The Corner turned the corner and now —perhaps in a very few days, it will be garden-plant- ing time. This year, when you plant your garden we'd like to suggest that you plant our pre-tested seeds. They cost no more thah ordinary seeds—yet there’s a differ- ence. Weye sold these quality seeds for years and- years — and each year customers come back for more. Can you think of a better recommendation? _Nothing’s new to: the experienced craftsmen who assist with our work. Long experience has taught them, how to handle any repair job the best... . the fastest ... . the lowest cost way! ANDERSON (GROCERY We Deliver Phone 91 territory. He is chief radio man with the 5th Cavalry Regiment of the 8th Army. Corp. Brady has been- wounded three times, in De- cember, January and March. He expects to be returned to the United States soon. ae n MRS. OLIVE HENDERSHOT IS BURIED AT MACON Funeral services for Mrs. Olive M. Hendershot, aged 81 years who died at Herriék Memorial Hospital March 28, were held Friday after- | noon at 2 o'clock at the Collins | Funeral Home with the Rev: Don- |and C. Wilson officiating. Burial was in the Macon cemetery. The | bearers were William E. Swick, John R. Thompson, Glenn VanDen- į bergh, Allen Seager „Perry C. Sat- terthwaite and E. C. Heilman Friends and relatives attended fiom Rives Junction, Morenci, De- troit, Ypsilanti, Britton, Ridgeway, Macon, Clinton, Adrian, Tecumseh, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago Illinoi | Ada. Ohio, and Oak Park, Illinois. = 0- REV. PAUL HARTFORD TO SPEAK TO FRIENDS The Rev. Paul Hartford of Win Lake, Ill, will be the guest speaker at the Friends church eve- ning Sunday at 7:30. The Rev. and operates a Lake where he aries to fly airplanes. His subject. Sunday evening, will be “Flying saucers, what does the Bible say about them.” The public is invited to attend. . service Mr. Hartford is a mi school at teaches sionary Winona mission- o CAGE SCHEDULE | ee The Cub Scouts basketball sched- ule for Saturday afternoon, April follows: Dens 1 thru 5 will meet at one o'clock, and dens 6 thru 10 will meet at 2 o'clock in the gymnasium at Central school with Max. Smith and Robert Han na in charge. 7 is as o DANCE, APRIL 7 4-H annual Rangers Club! 4-H dance public, on the Te Tickets may from The Macon iN, hold its hich is open to the April 7, at 8 o'clock at eumseh Grange Hall be purchased at the door or iny of the club members SPOT CASH For Dead or Disabled Stock Licensee for Darling & Com pany Call us promptly while carcass a fresh and sound, Phone 6W TE WANTED | General Carpenter j= Work ‘GR. Rathbun, 9103 N | Union St. One-half Mile ' ETT OS I DT |] HORSES $10.00 each OW: $10.00 each; HOGS $2.50 per cwt. | [ Pigs. "Calves and Sheep Re | moved Free | Phone Collect to CARROLL FROST A O T R E E A O O DG Today’s NACE COAL. LOWER IER TO Tecumseh, Michigan O S S E 0 ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS HANDLE AND ESPECIALLY SIZED COAL FOR HOME FURNACES. TRY A TON NOW — YOU WILL LIKE IT! Hayden Fuel & Supply Company Ca ae L E A A BBB R AD i L A T e Best Buy! HOUSEHOLD FUR- PRICED THAN EGG, EAS- | Phone 70 oo North Tecumsen Village Limits SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF NEW SPRING CURTAINS Ruffled or Panel Styles in Quality Fabrics We also have a fine assort- ment of DRAPERY F A BRICS to show you, The Rosacrans Store Open 6 days a week GRRE ST La RR ee A E MACON The birthday club met at the home of Minnie Sarvey on Wed- nesday to help her Celebrate her birthday. Jack Crittenden entered Herrick) Memorial Hospital last Wednes day. An emergency operation was Mrs. Collins, birthday. Mrs. Olive Jordon has returned home from Minnie celebrating Mrs. Sarvey several weeks with her sister in Kentucky . Mr. Sunday in and Mrs Auburn Frank Hall Mrs. Hall and Guy Sarvey’s visit spent re-| 3 Thursday, April 5, 1951 o a.. ing accessories for traveling, with the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. They are spending their honeymoon in Chicago. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowen were in Washington Court House, Ohio, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper anà a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. C. Bowen. The Boweas are former residents of Tecumsel. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bow- en visited Mrs. Don H, C. Bowen who is critically ill at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. mained for several d isit. Miss Gertrude Collins called her ‘brother, Guy Collins, on Satur- day Mrs. Truman day in Wayne. performed following an accident at the Clinton high school. Mrs. Adaline Craig is to her home by illnes Miss Jeanenne Craig entertained | in her home Wednese at dinner Sg Sunday and attended the wedding of Miss Lucinda Harper and Gene Sagar. Miss Harper is the daughter on confined If its news, phone 476. Jordon Fri spent OO OOO ES OOS OE ALIS St. Elisabeth Catholic Church Corner of E. Chicago Blvd. and: Oneida St. Grace Ghangelical Lutheran Church Sunday Masses... 8:00 a.m.; 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses—7:30 A.M. Rectory—313 E. Pottawatamie Street—Phone 98W Corner of MAUMEE -:- SHAWNEE Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 ROUND-THE-CLOCK EVACUATION WORK IN KOREAN WAR .. . A dramatic illustration of the heroic role being played on‘the battlefields of Korea by the transport evacuation planes which fly over the front lines, pick up the wounded of the United Nations forces and wing their way swiftly and safely to emer- gency hospitals with their precious cargoes. Here, somewhere over the Korean front, one such transport is N e Ww shown flying through a cloud of smoke rising from the burning wreckage of another plane. i Miss Louise Bowen Bride of Battle Creek, when she sang] The bride’s mother, Mrs. Bowen, of Raymond Bandemer “Because” by d’Hardelot, and “I| wore a floor length dress of mint e CHECK YOUR WINDSTORM POLICY Bank Hours YOUR WINDSTORM POLIC, ankin r p The new banking hours of this institution are as Love At 2 o'clock on Saturday, 31, the an church of Tecumseh was the setting for a beautiful wedding Louise Bowen, daughter of M1 Mrs. Percy A. Bowen, became the bride of Raymond Bandemer, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bandemer, ` ing of Grosse Pointe. The Rev. Donald seh C. Wilson performed the double Mr. ring ceremony. j and palms and candles, the altar vases were filled with white lilies, snap- | dragons and lilac colored The pews were decorated white satin bows and g The reception First corsage. Mrs. Bandemer, the mother, wore a grey floor length groom’s mother, wore a grey floor length dress with accessories in lilac shades and she also wore an orchid corsage. Presbyte stock. with sen myrtle. spring March | s beautifully decorated with] and orchid tulle hat, and an orchid : when creased your Wind- and storm Insurance lately — you should do so at once. was held, follow- the ceremony, at the Tecum- Country Club for 250 guests. and Mrs. Dale Bowen and Mr Mrs. Herbert Farver received the guests. Mrs. David Faling and Miss Dorothy Jean Brandt were at the punch bowls Mrs. Earl Lindsley was in charge of the Mrs. Edward Pfalz of and Mrs. Wiliam Morg Plymouth poured. Others a t- ing in the serving Mrs. Earl Lindsle Mrs. Darwin Smith and | the Miss Marilyn Lindsley. Sally Morgan of Plymouth, Mary McLee Battle Creek, JoAnn Har- The bride graduated from Te- cumseh high school in 1947 and is at present attending Michigan State College from which she will graduate in June of this year. The groom graduated from Grosse Pointe high school in 1944 and is a graduate of Michigan State Col lege. Mr. Bandemer served for two years in the Army r Corps dur- ing World War II and is now em- ployed in the styling and design department of the Chrysler Cor- poration in Detroit. They will re- side in Detroit upon the graduation of the bride in June. Mrs. Bande- bough of Lansing. As the bride and | mer wore navy blue with match- groom eutti the bride's | - - cake, which we in four ters Cec: E orated with yellow rosebuds, a ne à ee gardenia: and Niao BIBLES, Christian Books, of forty Plaques, Gospel Records. sorority na Delta, sa Write or stop in at: their s which w THE BIBLE SHOPPE followed by twenty boys from the! Dalton ‘Van’ VanValkenburg (groom's fraternity, Delta Sigma 207 W. Logan St. ponding with their Each day we are con- fronted with increased costs and increased prices. Should your buildings be damaged or destroyed today it would cost more than ever before in the his- tory of this country to ~eplace them. follows: The bride, s her 10 wa father, made given in mar- riage by of ivory satin with a bodice and long pointed The high collar and keyhole neck- wore a gown fitted sleeves — Thee” by Grieg. The church j| green crepe with matching green Unless you've in- and F à Daily, from 9 a.m. to 3 p,m., except _ guest book. Detroit Fridays, 9 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. were Closed, Saturday evenings. se of nad $ aii i and — our low cost rate for a £m AO Pn ts a aein VINT Jad Aa Dao Aara A AE C E MAS O me WINES; Sows are were (te Is the same rate to our members that it was Twenty Years Ago. <a UNITED SAVINGS BANK Member moline, a group girls from the bride's | Alpha sweetheart sol For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see your local Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. agent. MICHIGAN ._ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. 227°3 MICHIGAN LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN MICHIGAN Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation song Be = Pol tn a) oe | a 0: a eene ` The T h Baptist Church en e urc e lecumseh Daptist Churc Corner of S. Union and W. Chicago = B. O. BASHORE, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Chureh School, Ronald Van Valkenburg, superin- tendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Radio broadcast. WABJ, 1500. Mrs. Brandemer oidere | with sequins ris. and the full skirt, worn a hoop, extended into a circular The donble finger tip veil attached to a small — | net hat edged with satin and pearls |and she wore a three strand of | pear gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, centered with a white | orchid. Miss Dorothy Bowen, sis ter of the bride, was maid of hon- or, with Miss Pauline Bandemer of Grosse Pointe, sister of the groom, and Miss Anne Kontas of Lansing as bridesmaids. All were in lilac net floor length dresses with the bodice of the dresses in Chantilly lace and satin. The maid of honor carried white daffodils and the bridesmaids carried yellow carna- tions with lilac moline. Walter Dailey Mr. Bande: | mer’s best man with Samuel Laux, Robert Reynolds, Robert Tomb and Richard Nehls, all of Detroit, ushers Nuptial music was played before lon Of Your Choice Next Sunday And Every Sunday train was 11:00 a.m. Junior Church. You Are Never A Stranger At The Baptist Church Fecumseh Friends Church Corner of $. Van Buren and W. Pottawatamie EDWARD ESCOLME, Pastor was A n a i 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m to 9a.m. Quaker Gospel Hour, WABJ. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Sunday School, Amos Wilson, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, Josephine Powell, President, Evening meeting. Sermon by the Rev. Paul Hartford, “Flying saucers, what does the Bible say?” as j Ze AA QO TT the ceremony by the organist, Mrs. PORLA LUUD, LEE Fred the Dickinson, Miss who accompanist Virginia Bristol soloist THE CHURCH WITH THE FRIENDLY WELCOME The churches of your community need your sup- a Rn ne R D D The Methodist Church Corner of N. Pearl and W. Chicago NORMAN MacNAUGHTON, Pastor HEARING AID Batter'es aes or | e 2 su rt of your churches. It is angry ` port you need the support of 3 S ti i 7 > r important that you, and every member of your family, participate in some religious service as a part of your 53 1B a a a ] Ld f g community life. a a _ Church School at 10 a.m Mrs. Lenore West, superintendent. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. The Youth Fellowship meets at 7:00 p.m. Sunday. i Choir GO. TO THE CHURCH OF oa a a a meets Thursday, 7:30 TRACTOR ARCO BATTERIES Famous Low-Cost Power You Can Count On! 10.95 . 12.45 p.m. Çi i All SIZeS and YOUR CHOICE: a A a me a E St. Peter's Church The ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME i) fig C E O RI O D A A RV | Types SLUYTER Electric Phone 152 No wonder we're the nation’s leading re- tailers of replacement tractor batteries: Our low price plus our guarantee equals per- formance for as little as 2c a day! Features military type sealing compound, 39 heavy duty plates, 80 ampere hour capacity, Gr. |. First Presbyterian Church Corner of N. Maiden Lane and W. Chicago Rev. Richard O. Petersen, Rector Tecumseh, Michigan 45 plates, 24 mo. guarantee, Gr. 1 51 plates, 18 mo. guarantee, Gr. 3 57 plates, 18 mo. guarantee, Gr. 4 “Super Active” Car Battery, 36 mo. guarantee. . EXCH. With Waterguard, 51 plates, 110 amp. hour cap., Gr. I ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT Crambler Beene eheanenenannnnanmnaemd Second Sunday after Easter, Aprii 8, 1951 DONALD C. WILSON, Pastor Holy Communion Á Church School Sehool $20 10:09 a.m 11:15 a.m 11:15 Thursday— 7:00 a.m. "a Sunday Nursery Holy 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School. a.m Communion and Sermon, Morning worship. and 12 Noon, The a.m. Holy Communion q C ( 4 í ( ( 4 4 4 q q ( ( 4 ( ( ( 4 ( q q ( ( { í ( ( 4 ( q { ( ( You Are Cordially Welcome. E EVERYONE CORDIALLY WELCOME C em ke 0 A sae E T E A E L Se ee E E E E E E a | a | Thursday, April 5, 1951 THE TECUMSEH HERALD. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN PAGE NINE HOLLOWAY town guests were Mr. and Mrs. MSC BAND LEADER Herald classifieds pay dividends dividends. Bill Perry of Onsted. GETS NATIONAL HONOR| H its news call The Herald. - s.————-| The Holloway Mothers Club will] The P.T.A. District 2 Holloway - F ———— | meet Tuesday , evening, April 10, School will meet Friday evening J Prof. Leonard Falcone, director of with Mrs, Virgil Lowery, sr. Roll with Mr. Garrison of Adrian giv- 5 jot bands at Michigan State Col- $ TRUSSES call will be answered by household ing a chalk talk and a kitchen Dages lias been elected mmantmonu- hints. Mrs. Elwyn Green will be| C@binet ` orchestra as entertain- ly to active membership in. the t < Mrs. Elwy G | p ea a ae American Band Masters Associa- r r the leader for the evening. Mrs., Ment. The Kelly School have been à Properly Fitted E MeS] invited to be guests. The entertain- tion. The ABMA was organized in Lowery will be as ed .by Mrs. d Paul Kopke and Mrs. Bert Klap-| ™ent committee is Mr. and Mrs. WRIGHT DRUG STURE |}pich. Bert Klappich and Mr. and Mrs. 1 The Volunteer’ Class of the Hol- Leslie Lips, and refreshment, Mr. “On the 4 Corners” loway Presbyterian church wifl aoe ge B seers A ae ie | 2 sponsor a skating party Thursday asken mae $ E i a si oe |i evening at the .Hilltop.. Members EARE, S ponuja caga of the church and Sunday School cell x ‘ ait and their friends are-urged to at-| The Raisin Sewing Circle will teri: meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mr: and’ Mre- Hagh Mitoien John Marks. There will be a mis- have received word from their.son Aa i zuper, Kan we Poner Tom ‘that fie has been assigned as ire, Aske a PEE aks embers a teletype operator at Francis E. sir T Sct ele ah ADAN Warran, Wyo can be used for a quilt. | , d Mr: and -Mrs Herman Happel TE Ee mone end and family of Saline and Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. and airbanXs | Mrs. Joe Walters and children. of E e EE E, AA N th a S. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walters. Mr. and Mrs. I:ugh Mitchell en- There will be a meeting aa the anak ao a it at a agentes elders of the Presbyterian church | Ed 5 onoring 1 | Sunday evening at the manse. nephew, Bill, who was celebrating pa FWA F On his birthday. Bill was pleased ` | GAM SALE at when there were three ligħted A brotħer’s suffering claims a W. D. HITE HARDWARE birthday cakes present. Out of! brother’s pity.—Addison. 1929 by such men as John Philip Sousa, and membership is open only to men who have attained | national. prominence in conducting bands — | | g uv HONOR DAUGHTER Ropar Mr.-and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell en- tertained Sunday at a birthday | party honoring their four-year-old || Expert radio service by daughter, Kathleén. The’: children t a attending the party were Barbara || Men who have the “know Jean and Billy Partee of. Clinton, Barbara and Susan Truesdale of{} how.” Bring your radio Clinton, Russell Jennings, Donna and Jean Wagner, Tommy and here to save more money Mary Tressler, Ann Metcalf, Patty ~ Ann Green, Connie Schneider, and| | —Free estimates. Gary McKenzie. a — people ravin FINK FOAM, upholstery cleaner Free Pickup and Delivery ae “|| TECUMSEH cu Scout teasers of Pack No. t|| ELECTRIC SUPPLY and parents of prospective cubs, LEADERS TO MEET ] ay | | y : Tuesday, April 10, at 7:30 at the, 120 N. Evans Street 4 e DOTTIE JOINS BASEBALL RANKS ... With Bing Crosby interested | Baptist churck. Al Jones, area- ex- Phone 326 4 . in the Pittsburgh Pirates and Bob Hope in the Cleveland Indians, | ecutive from Monroe, will hold a i Dorothy Lamour becomes the third member of the films to join the | discussion on leadership training. | i q ranks of baseball folks, and signs up as s scout for the Bost: n Red Sox i as Gencral Manager Joe Cronin holds contract in Sarasota, Fla. Miss | “i < Lamour is on location at Sarasota and spends much of her spare time “Call Your MASTER PLUMBER” watching the Red Sox in their spring training workouts and exercises. 3 i I_DSS ESD i m SS ri) |Highway Death | pa fi | i | ghway s | ea | | | | FR E E H Are On Increase p ee i G2 i 3 139 PERSONS KILLED IN ROAD it —— Nothing to Buy... OR STREET ACCIDENTS DUR-| i ING JANUARY se N - Lil : Traffic accidents took the lives $ meet ii! of 139 persons on Michigan streets 4 á | and highways during the month of | January. It was the highest toli for that month since 1942 and an| increase of 32 per cent over the > |105 persons killed during the same | month last year. š fe Sek | The figures were revealed in H the State Police monthl tatisti- š New 1951 Firestone Cruiser cal report, which also showed aa America’s Smartest Bicycle sharp increases in injuries and rè-| RESCUE . . . New York Clty fire- 5 h . d P age ai Se a 5 "Pr . r S man carries Charles Austin, 2, to 3 a One Year's Fire an g trend has prevailed since May of| ambulance as another fireman ap- | “-- BUT I AM DOING THE DISHES? THIS IS Theft Insurance In- B U R P E’S [last year. = plies inhalator. His one-year-old THE WAY I ALWAYS DO THE DISHES SINCE h cluded in the Pur- Hybrid Gi There were 21 persons it-) sister perished and his three-year- WE GOT OUR LOVELY AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! H haso Price. y lant | mi d ai aoe 2 ys ne Sagres oe mister fell tran fifth floor when For the Finest in Fixtures and Workmanship cl $ |405 or 13 per cent ove ne 3,116 rappe: ames. Z | N N I A S | injured in January of 1950. Acci- pe z Always Call Your MASTER PLUMBER i ' Don’t Miss this Offer... dents totalled 15,645, an increase} Do You Know Why You | $51.95 $ They're the New Giant 89 or 29 per cent over 12,156 Have To Go To Dentist? j Zinnias that Grow aa year ago. o FIRESTONE, BICYCLE? to the Size of Mums! To aan afe D dadea a Me apron sh aaite al ee ELA U D p i ” s 3 attributed largely to collisions be | study of heredity’s effect on tooth ==— ¢ io as Lonea GET YOURS TODAY! tween motor vehiclés, collisions} decay in white pe is beginning (¢ a between motor vehicles and train to shed light on why people have PLUMBING and HEATING $i GEAN and ran-off-roadway accidents to go to the entist so much. ] Estimated travel in January was The 15th year of study in one SUSU: Monroa RE: phanej4s2w f d 1.75 billion miles, a gain of 17>per | of the nation’s most extensive den [= DYOULR CROSLEY DEALER CN i et a Fi restone cent or 250 million miles over the|/tal health projects is under way J e 1.5 billion miles traveled during] at Michigan State College - | F T Oo P E f f sei the same month last year. The] The project is under the diret- | GMGMURAMIN Əv! 481; MAINIMA Y1 1144M ita‘ Ce l (e) r I c I e n Cc y death fate of 7.9 per 100 million | jon of Dr. H. R. Hunt, head of the i miles of travel was up 13 per cent} MSC zoology department, and Dr. over the rate of 6,97 for January j| Cari A. Hoppert, professor of of 1950 chemistry. O- The MSC researchers began $24 05 Citizenship girls to the moUn cayyand it is TrA here: heredity ai Te j and they were guests at the lunch- pl an important part. Immune rats apparently inherit some Hey, Take It Easy ... | Schneider, Mrs. Hoyt Whelan, to the groups ‘and comparing re- FEATHERWEIGHT Mrs. Joseph Rice, Mrs. Winifred} sults, so far the. scientists have If you’re the gent that was speeding past our shop with his front wheels wobbling, the other day — you’d Bates, Miss Edith Ingersoll and] found: LAWN MOWER Mrs. Orville Laidlaw. On Friday,| 3. Bacteria in the saliva of the better drive in for an alignment job right now! It wont’ cost much, and it may save you a whale of a lot Mrs. Neil Pearson took the Good) wits js a vital factor in tooth de- of money later. Drive up! ' eon. The three girls were from | 5 aai P i Tec umseh; Clinton and. Britton. Meenas ahleh anses harmin Miss Sally Ashton of Clinton Hi ac aria tor be destroyed. ceived honorable mention 9 So lightweight, a woman or child can push it! Made of tough alu- minum alloy with steel handle. 16-inch cut. Ball bearing reel. found that the more teeth were ib Ș usta bli ttin Bubber tires. Adj e cutting used, the more cavities were pro height— 5⁄4 to 11% in. is Ch k Aaaa e- A ren ee sed. Course food, in other words, attery ec | cenused the rats’ teeth to de Contrary to a general theory in human dental hygiene, they : : $ a Soo : i ) q Š $ š AT D. A. R. MEET their project by perfecting two a ESS H = strains of white rats—one group|= ye &E Several members from Tecum-| which gets dental cavities easily d ; seh attended the 51st annual state and the other which is almost im- A ait | D.A.R. conference in Ann Arbor mune to tooth decay. 3 = Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. By applying many chemical, zoo- L LIMITED STOCK! Those attending were Mrs. Louis G \ e H a SA (SE E EE EE EE SE EE EE EE DE DE EE E) F A t fista. an haly” ae gees ` f as ; DRIVE SAFELY! or u o ib a teeth, a ajthe Ba of the ani | s e mala secins Ao have Ute effect! lh A) The Life You Save on tooth deĉay in rats 2 o A May Be Your Own | SON HONORED ® Mr. and Mrs, Hubert VanCait | & W h I tevtained twelve children Sun ° Teee Ray Weatherman, inc. ) their son, B vho was 5 years | v 2 y s X a YOUR OLD TIRES a ioe oes a nice gifts | DeSoto - Plymouth Dealers Phone Tecumseh 98 and all enjoyed the lovely birthday 3 © ry t ake TEUA a a a A a aN *Fireston A well cared-for battery g 7 each @ FACTORY-METHOD NEW TREADS readily provides the energy If You Would R Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires you need for fast starts and e snappy pickup. We check it BARGAINS* IN OTHER SIZES t 3 SRY every time you come in foi © GET THESE EXTRA VALUES ... gas. e ear 6.50-16. 2.a 2 for 21.50 © 25% Longer Mileage—Made of Cold Rubber @ 650-15. 2... ae. 2 for 21.20 . Samo sinh Quality Tread Materials as Used TO DEPEND ON YOUR n ew res 6.70-15............ 2 for 21.00 © Same Tread Design as in New Ti CAR | © 7.00-15 2 for 25.20 © Same Tread Depth PY INNTE DIONI Ie | Of The Buyers Market NO C © Same Tread Width as in New Tires DEPEND ON US @ » 7-00-16... ..2...... 2 for 25.70 © New Tire: Guarantee @ “Prices Include Your Old Tires B. &B. Service | A Herald Classified Advertisement en eee a | i Bs Will Do The Trick BUTLER HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ow eae an Riclaas Git aaa Phone 458 Osvar Bryan, Manager Opposite Strand Theatre | Thursday, April 5, 1951 top honors in each breed. The dogs The six first place winners in each'ond with 78 and third place to the will be shown to perfectfon by the of the Variety Groups will com-' German Shepherds with 64. owners, with the hope to win the pete for the Best in Show trophy. Sa ae Best of Breed honor. Then to carry; The Boxers have the largest én- Every scholar is surrounded by on to the Variety Group Showing. try with 90 dogs. Collies are sec-| wiser men than he. Get Your Spring Togs Here o w F. $8,058.50 in hospital Shop D T G w sS and medical bills! Strand Theatre Building “That’s what Biue Cross- Blue Shield took care of a Te Joseph Cotten and Joan Fontaine find love on the isle of : S for us. Without this Capri`in this scene from “September Affair.” Tues, Wed., Thurs., 3 ae A April 10, 11 and 12, at.the Strand Theatre. Í A = < in protection, we'd have Toda ’S Best Bu ! Today's Driving Lesson) NOME E° T RoRTAcE ACUTE i ; | been in debt for years.” y y. : * —WM. C. BOWERS Poe car on right The shortage -of teachers in all y Detroit th > at fields has usually been critical, ~has right: wai but in home economics teaching the demand for teachers exceeds ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS HOUSEHOLD FUR- the supply by about 20 percent as NACE COAL. LOWER PRICED THAN EGG, EAS- Ë SF Hae IER TO HANDLE AND ESPECIALLY SIZED @ You Se autre JOD pennen ot homemaking teachers in Michigan R 7 x re alone is expected to increase COAL FOR HOME FURNACES. greatly before school starts in the fall,” according to Rosalind B. 5 This well-known state law .is| Mentzer, assistant professor of TRY A TON NOW — YOU WILL LIKE IT! good as far as it goes, say Michi-| home economics education “at BI! Bowers, a 23-year-old machine gan high school teachers of AAA] Michigan State College. . operator, went to the hospital last year for Driver-Training courses. Best College graduates in homemak- what seened to be a routine appendectomy. p 2 d . thing to do, however, is stop for/ing teaching are going into posi- But 110 days of hospital care were necessary ay en ue Upp y any near-tie to be sure you are in| tions in Michigan high schools at before he could get back on his feet! i ria medical the right. salaries of from $2,700 to $3,200 Luckily he was a Blue Cross - Blue Shield n addition: shield paii for about nine months’ work, de- member, and these plans provided $8,058.50 ices Blue € pending upon the type of school. in hospital and medical benefits for him—on total pive ompany “When two drivers tie at an un- For the person who likes to this one case. ponofit nai controlled intereshoni: Say teach-| work with young people, particu- Since Bill Bowers first enrolled three years ago, Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 70 @|ers in 305 Michigan high. school/jarly girls, homemaking teaching he and his family have received more than i PI D — — a AAA Driver-Training courses, | js a field with unlimited possibili- $8,400.00 worth of protection from Blue Here’s What These Plans Do TY | “there is only one safe way to pro-| ties. Cross and Blue Shield. BLUE CROSS COMPREHENSIVE GROUP ceed.” i Six Michigan colleges offer de. HOSPITAL PLAN covers up to 120 days of Both drivers should slow down,;grees in homemaking teaching care in any of the 182 participating hospitals in surveying the situation with ex-|which will enable the graduate to The most benefits at the least cost Michigan. NO CASH LIMIT on the benefits treme caution, and stop if there is| teach in any high school in the Bill Bowers’ case was unusually expensive, but covered. the slightest doubt about which |state. Other colleges train teach- no one is immune to accidents or sudden, BLUE SHIELD MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN car has the right-of-way. ers for work in non-vocational serious illness. In fact, one out of every nine pays liberal amounts for stated surgical proce- State law decrees that under| Schools only. persons will have hospital or medical bills to dures—pays toward your doctor's visits to the favorable conditions, one of the| The six colleges are Michigan pays this year. And these unexpected bills hospital, in non-surgical cases. It’s worth many two cars has a technical right-of-, State College; Wayne University. could spell financial disaster . . . for you! times the low cost of these plans, just to know way, Court decisions tend to make | Detroit; Central Michigan College substantial payments will be made toward even that right-of-way doubtful. of ducation, Mt. Pleasant; North your doctor’s: bills! The law says that the driver on| €n Michigan College of Educa- r the right (as seen from the driv-| tion, Marquette; Western Michi o ad Speak to your employer— er’s seat) has the technical right-| 880 College of Education, Kalama- z of-way at intersections not con-|Z00, and Michigan State Normal \\ 36) \ ask him to get the facts! E ` a F 5 z P trolled by stop signs or traffic sig-| College, Ypsilanti. ~ ent coo i Blue Cross - Blue Shield is available to em- G O O D B R E A D nals. he Bees, E ae DOIE ployed people without physical exam or health There are a number of “ifs” at-| TOLEDO DOG SHOW wonton er statement. Talk to your employer about making BUILDS GOOD HEALTH tached to this law, however. TO OPEN APRIL 8 F S these plans available where you work. If either determined acre 4 driver, as = = i r MERER The Toledo Kennel Club wil > The Hospitals’ and Doctors’ Own Non-Profit by the court, fails to have his car A s RNN 3 r yi A Is YOUR TICKET Health Plan for the Welfare of the Public under complete control or exceeds | Old its 28th annual dog show on k TO WORRY-FREE RECOVERY Old and young, good health is important, and ||| the legal speed limit as he enters| Sunday, April 8th, in the Civie BLUE CROSS ae BLUE SHIELD there’s nothing that you eat that’s more important ]]| the intersection, he automatically | 4¥ditorium. That’s wh. nd. your family can’t afford than bread. forfeits his right-of-way. There will be ppo dogs for the ge wgon say ian aS ae MAGGHGEN BOBPITAL GERVICE Eva f e A E Ant wou? If the view of the driver on the| Publics’ inspection. The total num ton a only. j Ith- HIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE _ Have you tr ied our bread? If you haven't, you’re left is blocked at the intersection, | ber is represented by sixty-five dif- Michigan’s only voluntary, non-profit hea Mica BAN MEDION: OEE in for a treat. Not only is it tender and tasty—and it Be r a DOUNAN aaa re, S a care plans. ‘ . Shes A a the driver on the right may find ferent breeds and Variety o makes aoe ee s also packed full of health- in court that a resulting collision| Breeds, which will compete fo: giving Ingredients. r is partly his fault; he did not have =~ Sa ee “ii And no matter what your baked goods problem is, his car under control. Scores of you'll find the answer in our shop. other “ifs” could be enumerated. 1 y h e 'e bake everything that’s g Since courts declare both driv- E t Seg, oth We bake everything that’s good, Į ers responsible in nine out of 10 myo e mo S 9 collisions at uncontrolled inter- sections, instructors in AAA Driv- Van’s Pastry Shop ace, esteloes te Aas o ° e Phone 450J East Chicago Blvd. eT ee ride o your ie...” a aT PRET TR TS a I A A E EO A Open All Day on Thursdays We Deliver Orders of 50c or Over. SPOT CASH For Dead or Disabled Stock HORSES $10.00 each; COWS $10.00 each; HOGS $2.50 per "cwt. Pigs, Calves and Sheep Re- moved Free Phone Collect to: CARROLL FROST Licensee for Darling & Com- pany j ‘ Call us promptly while carcass SEE IT .. . without delay! Here’s really new and s fresh and sound. Phone 6W different car styling ... with more legroom, armroom and headroom. And morc visibility. © New Orifio w Shock DRIVE IT . . . without shifting! 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TECUMSEH HODGES DRUG STORE | cu ron worm at Post- | foc \ Ray Weatherman, Inc. “In puaga Eng ogar Henith office). i 115 South Evans Street, Teumseh, Mich Thursday, April 5, 1951 Hal oo MIXING WITH The wall paint made with O1L/ > ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES > DRIES SMOOTH, FLAT AND GLARELESS > USE THE ROOM THE SAME DAY > 12 BRAND NEW COLORS now => ONE GALLON PAINTS AVERAGE ROOM FLATLUX is easy to use...there is nothing to add... ONLY i nothing to go wrong. It is complete and ready to use $3 985 when you buy it. FLATLUX is a genuine Oil Paint... PER GAL, not a water-thinned coating. FLATLUX is Identically Matched in color with SATIN-LUX Semi-Gloss and GLOS-LUX High Gloss. TERSON A PAT SARGENT, PAINT CAMERON DRUG ©O. Rexall Store, Tecumseh, Mich. ` | | The Pain is in the POCKETBOOK! Jasper here; got himself into an accident . . . but that doesn’t hurt as much as the cost of his in-capacity ! Proper insurance would have saved the day, budget- “wise... arid can do this for YOU, in time of need. S See us for details, today! Let US Take the Risk! General Insuranve — Phone 223 Lilley Bank Building Wade L. Jones Agency If You're Interested in Saving i 10 or 15% on your Auto or Fire Insurance We Can Do. It For You We specialze in farm insurance, including fire and extended coverage. For a right deal, we suggest you call us. OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! If you drive a Buick or Chevrolet car, call on us anytime for the service that you might need. Our factory-trained mechanics have the know- how to keep your car running smoothly, and they will do it economically. How do we hold down repair bills? It is easy. Our mechanics are factory trained; the tools that they use are factory designed; the replacement parts they install are factory-built. All of these factors mean quicker, and less costly repairs. Schneider Bros. Garage, Inc. Phone 65 — Witherell Bldg. Your Buick and Chevrolet Dealer easier repairs— Wanted queen FARM ANIMALS USELESS HIDES TALLOW BONES NOW PAYING UP TO Horses $10.00 each; Cows $10.00 each; Hogs $2.50 per cwt. HOGS, SHEEP, CALVES REMOVED FREE AVOID DELAY Call Direct To Your Local Renderlag Plant Adrian Tankage Co. DEAD {LOCALS AND PERSONAL: LEGAL NOTICES Order of Publication. Determination of Heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ‘Court for the County of Lenawee. , At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of Adrian, in said County, on the 16th day of March A. D, 1951. Present, HONORABLE MAU RICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate ut NELLIE B. GREGG. Deceased | Harry L. Gregg, brother and heir at law of said deceased hav. ing filed in said Court his petition praying that said Court adjudicate and determine who -were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to in-| herit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It Is Ordered, that. the 9th day of April A. D. 1951. at ten -o'clock in: the forenoon, at said Probat Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is Further Ordered; that pub lic notice theredf be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed and circulated in sai County. MAURICE E. TRIPP. Judge of Probate A true copy. HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Probate Apr. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lenawee.—ss. Probate Court for said County. At a session of the probate court for the county of Lenawee, holde“ at the probate office, in the city of Adrian, on the 19th day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Present, HON. MAURICE E TRIPP, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate o FRED J. BRUESTLE, deceased. ALWAYS FOLLOW THESE OFFICIAL CIVIL DEFENSE @ AR RAID ACK COMES WITH a NO WARNING Drop to floor. Try to get under a bed or heavy table. IF A BE po Drop to floor and try to get under desk or bench. Drop to floor and bury face in arms. Get out of line with windows. Drop to ground. If cover is close by, „dive for it. Bury face in arms. Drop to floor and bury face in arms. OBEY STAY PUT UNTIL THE ALL-CLEAR SOUNDS Read “SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK,” the official U. $. Government book- Send 10 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office fer, Washington 25, D. C. QUICK [BUT CALM | SCHOOL IN THE OPEN INSTRUCTIONS THE +EKCUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN INSTRUCTIONS" | IF YOU HAVE WARNING Turn off stove burners. Go to shelter room you have prepared. Go to assigned shel- ter, follow warden’? orders. Go to assigned shel- ter, follow teacher's orders. Get in nearest ap- proved building or shelter, obey CD wardens. Get out and go to nearest approved building or shelter, obey cD wardens. AND On reading and filing the peti tion of Edmund J. Millyard, execu- tor upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleging that the funeral expenses and debts of said de- ceased, and the expenses of ad ministration thus far incurred have been fully paid, and praying that his final administration ac count may be allowed and for such other order and decree as to this court shall seem proper. It is ordered, That Monday, the 16th day of April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, be assign ed for the hearing of said peti- tion. | It is ordered, That a copy of this order be published in The Tecum seh Herald a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks, previous to said day of hearing MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. (A true copy) HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. Apr. 12 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lenawee.—ss. Probate Court tor said County. At a session of the probate court for said county, held at the pro- bate office, in the City of Adrian, on the 3lst day of March in the} year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. | | Present, HON. MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of} JAMES E. MURPHY, Incompetent | On reading and filing the peti-| tion, duly verified, of Grace E. Murphy-Coffey guardian of said | ward, alleging that bhe is now ready.to render her annual guard ianship account, and praying that said account and prior accounts! may be approved and allowed, and for such other order as to the court shall seem proper. It is Ordered, That Monday the 23rd day of April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, be assi ed for the hearing of said petiti And it is further Ordered, That a copy of this order be published in The Tecumseh Herald a news- paper printed and circulating in said County of Lenawee for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy) MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register Apr. 19 es Mrs. Rose Harper and Mrs. Iva Baxter of Lima, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. Vevia Anderson ajtended the funergl of a cousin in Jackson, Sunday Mrs. Ina Palmer of Cadillac and Hazel Way of Clinton called on friends here Saturday, Mrs. William Palman and Goldie and Joseph Palman of Detroit were in town Saturday. Miss Katheryn Lynch of Dundee visited her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Smitn, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawhead and family spent Sunday in Deer- field with Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Lawhead and family. Donald Filter of Celina, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson. Mrs. Filter and children who’ have been visit- ing her parents the past week re- turned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and daughter, Sally, of Plymouth, were Saturday night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Bowen Guests of Mrs. Earl Lindsley, Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gorton of Toledo. Tel, 484 Adrian, Mich. Reverse Charges j= O. E. S. TO MEET The regular der of Eastern Star will this (Thursday) evening, with Mrs. Howard Wilson in charge of the refreshments. Each lady mem- ber is asked to wear an apron. There will be an apron card party after the meeting. A proficiency class will be held April 9, Monday evening, at 8 o’clock. The regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held Monday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock, in the O.E.S. rooms, with initiation, meeting of the O~- be held MISSION GUILD The Florence Weld Mission Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet April 9 at the home of Mrs. Lee Purkey, 112 W. Shawnee street. Miss Marie Koernig will assist in entertaining. Mrs. Mar- garet Kidman, leader, will present the topic, “Deepening our Christ- jan Faith and Fellowship.” The de- votional period will be conducted by Mrs. David W. Beck. ——o- You can phone your Chasellieu cancer is curable when it is found land thus and their I Out of 13 Women Over 35 Will Develop Cancer Michigan women are being taught how to examine themselves for early signs of breast cancer. One out of every thirteen Mich- igan women past 35 will develop cancer of the berast. Most breast and treated in its earliest stages To get more cancer of the breast under treatment in early stages to reduce its mortality the. Michigan State Medical Socie ty, the Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society, the Michigan ._Department—of Health local affiliates “are co operating in teaching women a simple examination procedure: The’ procedure is demonstrated in 15-minute color motion pic- ture, with sound, which is being shown to women’s groups througn out the state. The film, “Breast Self-Examination,” can be borrow- ed from the Film Loan Library of the Michigan Department of Health. Arrangements for showing cun be made through the local health departments. The cooperating agencies to have the film shown a hope in every community of the state during the next year. The examinatiog procedure rec- requires each ommended in thé film only a few minutes time PAGE ELEVEN ET i cedure is included in the March issue of Michigan Public Health which can be obtained from the Michigan Department of Health, Lansing 4, Michigan. Signs which may mean cancer of the breast and which call for an immediate visit to the physic- ian are these: 1. Any lump in the breast (For- tunately not all lumps in the breast are cancer but every lump in the breast requires a physician's examination). 2. Any deformity or alteration in the usual shape of the breast. 8. Lifting or elevation of the breast or nipple. 4. Retraction or sinking of the nipple. Dimpling or puckering of the 5. skin. 6. A rash around the nipple. 7. Bleeding or discharge from the nipple. 8 A swollen lymph node for gland) in the armpit. 9. A running sore on the skin of the breast. 0 AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Her- rick Hospital Auxiliary wilh be held Tuesday evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock, at the Fellowship Cen ter of the Presbyterian church. All members are reminded to bring month. A description of the pro- old shirts to make cancer jacketa, pick-up. . tts to The Herald Try a Herald ctassified. see it today at PALMAN’S Dept. Store Co. SPRING SPRUCE-UP We perk up your car inside as well as outside. Check and adjustment of your spark plugs, clutch, brakes and steering mechanism means faster . safer driving this spring . . of dependable motoring. Drive up today! G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, Chicago Blvd. at Maumee — Phone 563 or 9121 carburetor, . more years INC. PALMAN’S sleep better on it tonight... PLAYTEX PILLOW the only allergy-free pillow that Gold Seal Guarantee. See gives more restful sleep PLUS the GOLD SEAL GUARANTEE! Here is a world of guaranteed sleeping comfort for you... with the Playtex Superfoam Pillow... the only pillow that carries the this science-perfectea pillow today. Feel it. Press it against your cheek, You'll see and feel why Playtex is America’s grea pillow value! Come in, phone or use the handy mail coupon below to order your Playtex Pillows now? Ei in 2 heights "REGULAR" and “EXTRA-PLUMP"* PAGE TWELVE THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH. MICHIGAN $ Thursday, April 5, 1951 LOST AND FOUND) TRACY ZICK general hauling. ey Sesh eee a | Bivestock: and: grein’ a specially: FOUND—Pair flesh rim glasses at Licensed, insured hauler. Phone Diner. Owner may inquire at The 170F22, Clinton. S14tt Herald and pay for this ad. OLE SS 3 Apr.5| CUT SANDING COSTS — Sand L |} your own floors and woodwork. WORK WANTED We now have all of the neces- SY s FOR SALE—One Dutchess wash- FOR SALE—Two-acre lot on Burt | WORK WANTED- Yoùng married| Sary equipment which we will ELIVERY s e inl oung marrie ni ), 2 Bit y fa s MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, &r in good condition. 126 N. cfest. Fine building spot and | lady ‘would like waitress work| rent to you and furnish you with cumseh only, of such items a Cemetery urns? At prices any, x a : ts ymeludes: gür amada Aale or eme i y uras: At prices anya Girawa or phone 383W. LAY-AWAY nre Contact Lenawee Farm| after 4. pm: Ingulre at 901 W.| the supplies, This Includes, 9 water softener salt, borticultura one can afford. The home of p ane R 4 3 ; à ass 5 y 7 r ‘s E ý - ste} & Home Sales Co., Clinton. Mich. Cummins st. or phone 180M. regular electric floor sander, neat, grass seeds, , fertilizers | 335 markers. Buy here and peal eG Apr. 26 ‘Apr.g} and, in addition, a small porta- Minimum order, 100 Ibs. Othe eave, John C. Truesdale Monu- anne | Your Power 2 pr. 5 nannnnnnannna s: nnn ji , r BIE ros. IE IR S EE E SO cary re pa EESE RY days we will make nominal de| ment Works, 607 W. Chicag "0 the {famous Flinkote Staple-| FOR SALE Thor giadironer; 5|WORK WANTED—Will do ‘up| ble sander for woodwork and livery charge Phone 74, Haydea| Biya. “Tecumseh. Phone 7 lox roof shingles cal, Watson RA er burner White porcelain oil range ruffled doilies in my S hard-to-get spots. You may rent ud L s $ s , M 5 Lopes wW n: a J £ y home. Mrs. A 5 Is Flour Mills, ‘Inc. IYL, f Bros. Roofing Co., 410 E. Chi- >s 08 Ri; Pottawatamie sty 1.07 Randolph, 601 So. Pearl St. eithpn piece or equipment. W. D: PPI aa a a a ALLS, b E T 591R. Apr. 5 i e ardware, y . COMFORTABLE FEET are happy ASK YOUR FRIENDS about our| Cago Blvd, Phone 316, Tecum- NOW! _phonesaulk me nts as i eee E ens Pa eery sett feet! Keep ‘em that way in Wol) new and used furniture They'll} seh Jan.18tt FOR SALE Roper Gas stove, full] PAPERHANGING and painting. | ween verine- Shell Horsehide. Work]. te you we really save you | wy rs rr THREE farnous brands to] size, exceptionally clean, rerson-| Paper steamer. All work guar- FOR RENT — Clark, lightweight Shoes tough, triple-ply leath-) money. Drive out, you won't be] FOR SALE — Eighty acre farm-} choose from: ~ able. Inquire -of-Al—Rocket. Tav- anteed. Free. estimates- giyen. |- high speed ‘electric floor sander er tanned, buckskin soft. ANi-} disappointed. Crocketts Country Ten miles west. Good buildings. Tor ern. April 19 Herman Schanz, Macon, phone|. and edger. Sandpaper tor sand- son’s features the one and only| Furniture Mart,.2 miles westand| Good soil School bus to High oro 8F11. ‘Mar. 8tr| ers, fillers, sealers, waxes and 9 RAR ene || Wolverine | Shell Horsehides! 1 inile north, of Tevumseh. Phone School. Frank Buck, 209 North Pincor WHY BOTHER to order your varnishes in stock at all times. See. Ray Putter. Apr. 5 22W1. Jy 20tt Pearl St. ASlteh >. Artisan seeds out of a catalog?. We carry Gambles, Tecumseh. Apr. 8tt RRR RAR RA | RRR AAA ——— Burpee bulk seeds, and will or- FOR shee MENT o epee a full HOUSEHOLD PAPER PROD- eal A $5.00 deposit will hold ae any, uaga yon require -| WANTED—Reliable man or woman panel, ariy Bie, Tees ex!" UCTS carried in stock. Call at}]°49 Chevrolet vudor, || any mower for you. just call us. Fruit Acres Farm/ to clean the Lutheran church cellent condition, 220 W. Patter-| store or phone 335. HEIDEN- Radio, “Heater à y Don Martin, owner Market. Apr. 5tt} once a week. 304 N. Maumee St, son st. Apr.5] | REICH, Jeweler, 113 N. Evans. ; Cl , eater. ~ , panaan | or phone 204. Apr.19 tra Con. nananana ea ASK “abont . O: W RAR ARRAN nananana Chevrolet 2 Dr. Loaded d III EIT AAN . FOR SÁLE WANTED MALE HELP—Man un- moved: ANS. SUD a INSELWOOD Sidtng for beauty with accessories. A ï der 45 years for janitor work. 40 HODGES DRUG. STORE. P and warmth. Call Watson Bros. BLACK B E AU TY i _Three bedroom home on North hours week, paid vaeätion,| 7 MISCELLANEOUS Apr Roofing Co., 410 Chicago AY $ 3 | Union. All modern. Garage. Large scheduled wage increase. Physi- SEWING MAGHINE eee lvd., >| a 316, Tec seh, $895 SNE Substantial dow ay t. bal- é zi n ; re a NE FOR SALE Tay, hoc a bale Blvd. Phone 316, bear a $89 5. ; , -A lota e era n paymen cal Se RRP maaie: Write repairs on all makes. Work guar- miles north on North Union SÈT anans raas -| 50 Chevrolet *% T. Pickup. } eE APELAR eral Me full) anteed. Estimates free. By Singer Robert Rupert, phone 13M1 FULLER BRUSH DEALER—Full 14500 actual miles. Two bedroom modern brick on Te- a 3 ve Sewing Machine Co., authorized Apr.5tt] line of mops, brushes, brooms, $1150. x cumseh-Clinton Rd. New home, one! WANTED TO REN? center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian? PPP LL PLD ASSP PLA PAPAL LLL AN, and chemicals carried in stock 4 E i acre lot. WANTED TO RENT Small fur-| Phone 2213. Apr. 27tt SAFE, soapless, superior shampoo P Heid > FOR SAL i ished tly f hed t aot SeN ee $ Phone 3 x idenreich, 3C J 7 S TE NEW PHOLIC C JRCH' nished or partly furnished apart- ween O35 eee eee for rugs, and upholstery, that's 113 N. Evans St., EINER, : sec HNBIDER EROS; Naam et aA Akik Three bedroom on south side. ment by couple. Excellent Yol ROOFING, siding, eavestrougbing. Fina Foam. W. D. Hite x Jy20tt 3 39 W. Chit ne Room, gas furnace storm 'i Good income property in connect-l ence. Write Box 300, care of The Free estimates. Watson Bros. ware SS DRED REPO DIOR TODD ROR PALS 130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. a as pees: $ i This is a good investment of Herald. Roofing Co., 410 Hast’ Chicago, Ta H screens, ¿open fireplace, A rt > P, y 216 i aanne a a a Si ZrOsS our x ET Tec è Ma Tecumseh, Mich. landscapped lot. Reasonably priced. gross on your money. e) April 12 cumseh, Phone 316. Mar. 23tf e a= ees nanna: FOR -SALE eee MODERN 6 ROO} BATH—good| Four bedroom brick on South! WANTED Apt. furnished or wn KEYS MADE, one minute service. BROWN MOTOR SALES | FOR: SAUE TE aged ` B location eee Iot an ee Eaa] emi-modern. $6,000.00. 4%| furnished. Herb at A & P. Store. Bring Be anytime: Hite na Steve Halchisnak, 414 Mi. D space. Stor ash-screens, | y il 12) ware, Tecumseh. Clinton Apr. 5| garage. Only $7500. itn | eee April 12 A RO “pire z Ei are eee mann | CONTACT Harold Naser, .307| Nice business opportunity with WANTED TO RENT—-Garage in| HE{DENREICH’ LOCK AND sai Santali "laa epee reve rei ae ad en POR GREETING CARDS ot TT eae a maroli oh. Phone 261.1 small amount of capital in Tecum-| or near to business district.| KEY SERVICE. Keys duplicated 1950 Special Buick 4 dr. Sedan. TOP IOUS IB CLU Sts 25mm aE personalized stationery OF | after 6 P.M. seh. No telephone information Write Box 600, % > while you w: it necessary. LOADED. for Products employees. Priced Marda Gene Duncan, NASER REALTY CO eh * 46 Phone 335, Tecumseh N3tft 919 C > 5 right. 6 7. Logan St, or phone Phone Adrian 1289 Restaurant in Tecumseh doing a fin at we els a . : 1949 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio, heater, 5W. Jy 28tt aids Sai _-| nice cash business. Will show by WaNTE Moder ~~~ | it its news calr The Herald. visor. SHARP Large house, garage and beautiful! Apr. 5}. ppointment apes ee cottage Tor oo innis bo g > & Renee app me So cn AE eg lot in Macon. See this one before| TED VINCZE is headquarters for “oa eansll! Pane age Sena | Dee Wrlte| SHOE REPAI#—Wor quality work- you buy. Priced to sell quick. AMANA FREEZERS. Upright | cy We have cash buyers for single; © » te cums ae manship and materials bring CABIN AND LARGE LOT on lake and chest type and double door FOR SAL homes. d fà your shoes to D. A. Greenman, 1947 4 Dr. Pontiac Sedan, Radio, | front. Deep Lake refrigerators; Wilson milk cool- E Several building lots for sale FOR RENT 518 Hast Chicago Blvd. Dstt heater and spot light FIVE ROOM HOUSE. Priced tor! ers and freezers. Fedders Room | Large Building Lot,in Town. 236 HR SENEE ee at Giggi N MACS SERVICE and Supplies will E ROO SE. Pricec r Air Conditione Shaw-| x 400. Well located. All utilities R. J. McCOY ICE and Supplies will 1947 Chevrolet Aer-Osedan, radio,' dick sale. e e. Street, Tecumseh. Phone| available: wey Tecumseh, Mich SET OET abhi ia i pe cloged all day Saturday until vater, back ights i P = A 995M 3 -3:3 ee E s z K Ta a r S. ar & a urther notice. 316 N. Pearl, heater, back-up light 30 acres. All tileable. CLOSE IN 5M after 3:30 p.m. Apr. 12 ae 4295. Off 226M Res.) Machine and made your, rugs| Phone 189R. Mar. 8tf F.C. HANNA TOR SALE OR RENT to small| Evans Lake. Lake frontage, large | mamm See satin phone m Insurance Real H ate family, two nearly furnished | room complete bath, screened-in FOR SALE. OR TI OR TRADE — 30-30 30 1313 st is : es, TRAT a 1946 Chevrolet Fleetline radio, | 105 E. Chicago St. Phone 53 5-room houses in Tecumseh, or| porch, double garage ii i 7i ster rifle: 51 cas = heater. i Tecumseh, Michigan will exchange for farm. Write} Winchester rifle; 5% case elev BURG ESS Apr, HELP WANTED aA RAN RAR RAD ARIAS yens, ATTENTION Corns can be re- 4 ADE. ON Large Two tamily house in good For Better Used Cars. condition. Five rooms and bath eee eee 1949 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan, air con- ditioned heater. SHARP 1947 DeSoto, convertible, radio heater and spot light 30x 750 % The Herald. Apr.5| Three bedroom house four miles| tric pop kooler; 6’ Amana cee K T 1939 Ford Coupe. E | o annann from Tecumseh, on main road freeze, one year old; Sparton egy 7 ne Cannan rnanan | WANTED—State cash price for) Gla sed-ir@4porch, attached garage television console with aerial 9 BATTERIES 1987 Ford Tudor. Good Transpor: WOLVERINES Heavy Duty Ma- 80 acres, more ar less. Modern | large lot” Full price $4,000.00. and- motor; new Syncro saw; N 2 2 DD oor ALA PMSTRUMENTS tation. sonry Enamel, For interior or home not desired. Write E. V. new battery charger; 1948 Chev- 9 exterior use. Quick drying, rub-| Brigham, 727 Erie St. Adrian. | Three bedroom house~in town.j` ròlet Fleetmaster, 8,000 actual 1939 Cadillac LOCAL OWNED. ber base, easy to use. Weather- April 19| Corner lot 99° x 130. Good location. miles, all accessories; 8 pt. deer’ Sluyter ` Blectrie CAR. proofs, beautifies and protects lanaa OCH roof and siding., Garage. head. WHAT HAV YOU TO Five sira colors. Use on| FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, | Priced for quick sale. 30 days TRADE? Phone 251X. | Plymouth, radio and heater. cement floors, plas metal, state inspected. Premier, Dun-| possession. Mar. 29tf 2-ton Ford Truck concrete, wood, linoleum, brick,| lap and Robinson. Jack Smith, SAW ARAAAN RAR ADA PD DI DLO. NEW DANCE STUDIO or stucco. Get it at Gamble village limits of Tecumseh, Te- washer, 3 Brown Motor Sales Store, Tecumseh May 19tt cumseh-Clinton Road. Phone 10J GLENN,H. KOHLER J xi condition, hanaan Tecumseh. Apr. 19| 110 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 3€) & 03 W Apr. 6 LOCATED IN ACCEPTING order for Bishop ee Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 9-R1 ecg R RARAR AAR AAAA c RADAR ARR RAARAA AAA | “Original” Pocahontas. Hayden| FOR SALE—Washing machine in Vern J. Manwaring—Salesman | FOR SALE—The historical Green r 8145. Monrpe ‘Road Tecumseh Fuel & Supply Company, phone | good condition. 409 W. Cummins Se SCOUT CABIN, ELLIOTT PARK Lane Academy, personally de- 70. Je itt or phone 72J. Apr. 5 signed and constructed by Henry = = Ford, now used as a modern two TABOO DOVE, instructor, will be in the cabin from 1 to 3 level brick home. 2% acres with p.m., Friday and Saturday for appointments. Specializing in youne vu pene TAP, BALLET, TOE, CUBAN RUMBA, ACROBATIC, and pes, On private drive, quiet HAWAIIAN HULA. Also, BALLROOM DANCING for ADULTS. for adults, safe for children. Rates reasonable, Price $15,000. 1% miles south- Sasi of town, M. A. Cornel, Rt) 1, Tecumseh, Mich. Apr. 12 amene A TEESE ALLL LLL LLL Š s uh wa Uy en A U A FOR SALE—12 cu. ft. Harder Freez home freezer, very good QUAI l f y FIRS | condition; 4 cu. ft home freezer, AT THE. ‘‘Biggest Little Store” tor; 11 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator, | Lean, Shoulder PORK STEAK, . . lb. 57e 301 E. Shawnee. Apr. 19 Canned, Ready-to-eat BONELESS PICNICS, lb. 79c Rib-end, Lean PORK LOIN ROASTS, lb. 49c Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF, lb. 69c Don't Forget Seyfert’s Fresh Roasted FREE PICK-UP & Peanuts And Corn Twisties . DELIVERY 1 Yep, kars are jist like humins. There kums a certin time o’year and they need. peppin H di t up. They gits sluggish like, after a long, kold winter, and kum Spring they’re lazy. Phone 235 a ey S ar (A Wi atte Aghor Ss i ie tin a i .m., daily. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Now, that’s where our remedy kums in. We’re offerin yuh a pepper-up speshul fur Open till 9 p.m., ) : , yur nag fur a limited time that'll kost yuh only $4.95. And when we git thru with her she'll j CALL 318 FOR FREE DELIVERY be as frisky as a kolt. Plenty of Free Parking ' CLEANERS E ee NTE |] ‘we're as near | | as your phone: DIDJA EVER TAKE Sulfer and Maollasses? Yuh Have, Well Yuh No . the Answer C A A S i i i Eine | | l | | | | | | | | | | | l | l | | | | l It You Would Reach Butler Motor Sales ig Th i ' “The Honest Service Garage” e eart Forà Sales & Service — Phone 289 Chas. O. (Chuck) Butler, owner _ Don’t drive yur kar around bumpin and loggy, like the dead lice was fallin off her. Bring her in. We'll git rid o’the lice, and the lazy feelin’s, too. Ot The Buyers Market A Herald Classified Advertisement Will Do The Trick Inexpensive - Efticient - Quick Results Once upon a time there was a man who remembered his friend and repaid a favor. In Housing Forecast ACTIVE BUILDING YEAR I$ IN- DICATED HERE DESPITE EMERGENCY SHORTAGES Tecumseh is; expected to build another million dollars’ worth of new houses in 1951. In all probabil- ity this goal will be reached de- spite the rationing of critical ma- terials, due to war emergencies, and allied credit restrictions. If Tecumseh succeeds in reach- ing its $1,000,000 goal this year, it will be the second year in a row that the million mark has been hit here in dwelling construction, to say nothing of commercial and in- dustrial expansion, it was said. Last year, between 80 and 100 new houses were built in Tecumseh, at an estimated value of $1,000,000 or more. obert H. Moore, head of the R was released after serving a of congress. Dennis, Red Cross Goal Exceeded Here | ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR—NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT —_—_—_—_—_———— $1,000,000 RED OFFICIAL ENDS SENTENCE general of the Communist party, drives with his wife and son following Dennis’ release from the federal house of detention in New York. He shortened term of one year for contempt spiring to overthrow the gov pending a decision by the who was convicted with other top ernment by force, is free on bail in the case, United States supreme court. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, APRIL 12, 1951 Eugene Dennis, secretary cu Reds for con- wi Building Code Changes Urged ADOPTION OF FHA STANDARDS materially there would be less contusion in the industry. adopted some years ago, which he believed to be inadequate and un- improved, and thai Rohweder pointed out that Te- imseh now has a building code. orkable. He said that he would glass E TECUMSEH HERALD = FIVE CENTS A COPY SOVIET SPY .. . David Green- former army sergeant who worked at Los Alamos atomic plant, arrives at New York federal court to testify in trial of his Greenglass testified he gave Rus- Rubbish Pick = Up sia secret data. (hatless), sister and brother-in-law. | | Tecumseh High School Tennis Team Ôrganized The Tecumseh High School ten- nis team has been organized. The requirements are: (1) attend three practic a week each lasting 45 VanHook, June Stuart, Donna Bur- leson, Jack Beardsley, Louis Var go, Melvin Hoskins, and Cap Orr. a OE Here Next Week Ford Mill Is Sold To FOR ALL BUILDING IN TE- minutes; (2) two of the practices CUMSEH MAY BE ASKED should be the instruction periods R on Monday and Thursday. Those on the team are: Janet ution 0 Adoption of the Federal Housing Bashore, Norma Bilby, Loretta i e Administration’s. building code-fTor Blanchard, Janis Boltz, Diane Dil- all, future construction in the vil- lon, Louise Duckworth, Janet Er-| DETROIT CONCERN TO CON. lage of Tecumseh will be urged at hart, Barbara Hall, Beverly Hay,| VERT PROPERTY INTO FAC- the next meeting of the village Joan Judd, Margaret LaLonde, TORY IN NEAR FUTURE council by Joseph H- Rohweder, Lorene -Mack, Marjorie Martin, chairman of the council's ordinance Beverly McLaury, Grace Moore, Announcement was made today committee, it was learned today. Mary Nixon, Lorissa Peotter, Joan | of the sale of the old Hayden Flour Mr. Rohweder said he believed that Pfaus, Pat Purcell, Joyce Poley,| Mill on East Chicago Boulevard, in by such action the building stand- j Judy Sisson, Joycee Smith, Nita] recent years known as the Fora ards within the village could be ri Spangler, Doris Tressler, ‘Shirley | Mill, to the Universal Button Com» pany of Detroit and Walkerville, Canada. The purchase price was not disclosed owned by the Ford Motor Co, The property was The Universal Button Company is an. old-established Detroit firm, having been fou'gjed in 1896, Its plant in Detroit is located at 2250 favor the repeal of the present W. Fort street, and it operates a oe asec a caas, the aie Sa of the FHA ecum t branch factory in Walkerville, On» 325 Toledo Executives code, and e naming of an inspec se os tario, Canada. The Detroit pl r 5 x a p FRE ario, a. plant Guests of Products Co. | tor na make the proposed law i rp aiir Peete RY employs about 250 persons, the diaais workable. T F . Canadian factory about 150 WIT L - e Some 325 members of the Super “The cost of the proposed in (e) ederation H GEEAN-UP REAN In the factory in Detroit and al so in Walkerville, Universal spec- S. Moore & Son Co., lumber and yisory Club of Toledo, were guests spection plan to builders would be a builders’ supply dealers, said to- of the Tecumseh Products Com-!very economical, probably arounu|FORTY-SIXTH MEETING OF A village-wide rubbish and trash | jalizes in the manufacture of metal day that there are approximately pany here, Friday evening, on a|$20 for three inspection Rob- COUNTY CLUB WOMEN TO BE| Pickup — free to residents — has | and plastic buttons, snap fasten- 25 new houses under construction | TECUMSEH SUBSCRIBES tour of inspection of the factory. | weder said, including the permit to| HELD, APRIL 18 been announced by the village en-|ers and slides. It holds some gov- $1,132.96 AGAINST ITS Quota! | paf gineer’s office daily during the|ernment contracts as well as cons, in Tecumseh at the present time. He said that he understood that plans are being made for the build- ing of at least 20 more houses in Herrick Park this year, and that there would be some additional ac- funds. tivity in Tecumseh Acres subdivis- ion that would shove the number | lic today, this community subscrib- ed $1,132.96. Its quota was $1,000. of contemplated dwelling to above the 80 mark for the year. “This is only April,” Mr. Moore said, “and it is difficult at this me to forecast the entire year’s activity. Especially is it difficult to predict, due to war restrictions and emergency credit limitations, just what the future holds in the jocal building program. However, itis entirely probable that we will build as many new houses here this year as we did in 1950.” Glenn H. Kohler, real estate broker in charge of the Tecumseh mg, Keyser, Mrs. Victor Humble, Mrs: Robert Laidlaw, Mrs. Richard Eggleston, Mrs” Rób- ert Manchester,- Mrs. Al Merz and Mrs. Walter Pfaus. Acres project, said that 10 new houses are under construction at the present time there, and that % commitment has been received r the ‘building of 40 more,-as soor as the present group is finished. Ia Tecumseh Acres’at the present time, there are 69 houses occupied, and this number will be increased to 79 as soon as the present group bas been completed. Five houses are under construc- tion at present in Herrick Park, which subdivision already houses between 65 and 70 families. It is possible to build 150 houses in the Park, and about 160 in the Acres. Mr. Moore indicated that dwell- jug construction is active through- out the county, and in adjoining | counties as well. His firm operates yards in Clinton, Britton and Dun- dee as well as in Tecumseh, and s active in the construction field in Jackson, Washtenaw and Mon- roe counties. —_o——— Ask For Bids On New Store BALDWIN HARDWARE HOPES TO HAVE NEW, MODERN BUILDING READY BY FALL Bids will be sought within a week for the construction of a new, modern store building for the Bald- win Hardware Company here, to replade the 38-story structure that was destroyed by fire, two months ago. The new building will be built on the old store site on East Chi- cago Boulevard. Ned Baldwin, head of the com- pany, said that the Cuyahoga x D Wrecking Company of Detroit, death of Arthur S. Weeks, aged 71 started operations this week to|years, formerly of Tecumseh, tear down the damaged walls of which occurred Sunday, April 1, the old building and to remove the debris. As soon as this is done, the new steel girders for the three- store-wide, two story building will be put in place, The new structure will be built entirely of steel and concrete, two stories in height. It will be ultra modern in every de- tail. “I don’t know just how long it will take to complete the build- ing,” Mr. Baldwin said, “but I hope that it can be finished so that we can occupy it early in the fall.” à o- NOTICE My office will be closed April 7-15. incl. H. H. Hammel, M.D. Apr. 12 o Play, “Billy's Goat,” by K. P. Lodge and Pythian Sisters, Tipton, Apr. 13-14, Tipton Grange Hall, (8:15 p.m. Adm.: Adults 50c, child-| Wednesday. ren 25c. Apr, 12 eS = smart A NOTICE Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat,| My office will be closed from Apr. 27-28 by Lutheran Ladies) April 17 to 19 inclusive while at- Friendship Club, at Weatherman’s, 9 am, to 5 pm., and bake sale at Hanna's, Sat, 10 a.m., Apr. 28. Mrs. Robert Hanna, chairman. Mrs. L. W. Larsen and Haight, members of the Lenawee County Red Cross Board, compli- mented Mrs. Hanna for her leader- ship and success, and expressed appreciation to Tecumseh for its excellent cooperation. pressed her appreciation for the drive’s suecegs, and for the support ofa loya} gommittee. Those assist- Mrs. Irene Teegarden OF $1,000, REPORT SAYS According to reports made pub- The report was made public by Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Hanna, too, publicly ex- y Hanna were Mrs. Paul Mrs. Tim Neill, o— f Buried Here, Tuesday Mrs. Irene Teegarden, aged 75 years, died at 5 p.m. Friday at her home on James street after a long illness. She was the widow of the late James Teegarden. Mrs. Teegarden was born Feb- ruary 8, 1876, in Toledo, the daugh- ter of the late Charlies and Ellen Milosh. She had lived in Tecumseh over 50 years. She is survived by a son, Don- ald; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Schofield and Mrs. Herbert Wat- kins of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Edson Mackey of New Boston; a brother, William Milosh of Tecumseh; ten grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Her husband and a son, Louis, preceded her in death. She was a.member of the Lower Light Mission church. Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Green Funeral Home with the Rev. A. L. Shaw of Adrian and Rey. W. C. Thornberry of Tecumseh, officiating. The bearers were three grandsons, Forest Frayer and James Mackey of New Boston, and Marvin Manning of Belleville, Rod- ney Miller, Paul McClure and Clyde Penny of Tecumseh. Burial was in Brookside cemetery. a Arthur S. Weeks, 71, Former Resident, ! Dies Word has been received of, the at the home of his nephew, Glenn Weeks in Howard, Colorado, where he had been making his home since leaving here three years ago. Mr. Weeks was found dead’in his chair, by the nephew who had been away from home over Sunday. A heart attack caused his death. He had apparently been in -good health, but recently had complained of ‘pains in his chest. Mr. Weeks, well-known here, was born May 20, 1879, in Prince Edward county, Canada, and had lived in Tecumseh and Clitnon since boyhood. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a member of the Veterans of For- “eign: Wars: Surviving besides the nephew is a brother, Milton S. Weeks of Canon City, Colo. The funeral and tending post-graduate ed buses and 20 private ca ledo, and secretary of the Super- burial were held in Howard, last clinics of the Michigan State Dental Society The visitors came in eight charter- | b Supervisory Club, a 27-year-old or-| t ganization of Toledo makes executives, | ¢ three or four The conducted tour through the| p local plant was under Mr. Wilson’s | į direction. the world’s largest manufacturers of electrical refrigeration units. Tecumseh Products ts Mr. Barclay, material control di- rector of Acklin Stamping Co., To- visory Club, was in charge of the Toledo group. Enroute to Tecum- seh; the men were served a box lunch on the buses. ype Head Of Rotary WILL SUCCEED L. W. LARSEN ON JULY 1; PLACE NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT Mel Partridge, vice-president of the Rotary Club here during the past year, was named president of the organization, effective July 1, it was announced Tuesday, follow- ing a meeting of the board of di- rectors. Mr. Partridge will succeed L. W. Larsen. Earl H. Place is the newly chosen vice-president, Les- ter Rogers was re-elected secre- tary, and George E. Green was re- named as treasurer. Three new members of the board are Mr. Part- ridge, Frank Purcell and Harold Kelso. Ira Smith, registrar of the Uni- versity of Michigan and a member of the Ann Arbor Rotary Club, was the guest speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of the club, following din- ner at Legion Memorial Home. Mr. Smith, who has served the Univer- sity for 26 years, told many inter- esting experiences he had had dur- ing his term of office, He was ac- companied to Tecumseh by Edward Groesbeck, his assistant. cos gt Fire Department Busy; Five Calls In A Week Members of the Tecumseh fire department have had a busy week but, fortunately, there was no ser- ious damage as the result of any of the five fires to which they were summoned. On April 4, at 4:35 p.m. they answered a call to extinguish a grass fire south of Tecumseh Products, There was no damage. April 6 at 5 pm., they extin- guished a grass fire near the G. & April 8, at 4:15 p.m., they extin- guished a fire in a rubbish burner at the rear ‘of the C. F. Smith store. April 9, at 9:05 a.m., fire en- dangered a truck at the Rumpf Truck Terminal, The fire started from. the use of an acetylene torch. There was no loss. 0: GOVERNOR IS GUEST Hoig Gay of Adrian, district gov- ernor of the Exchange Club, was change, Monday evening at in Detroit. Apr. 26 i Dr. Arthur H. Brown and | it mandatory inspection | code, and I wish that persons in- trips annually to plants in the mid-| t west. Among the factories already | yisited are DeSoto, Chrysler, Gen- eral Electric and many others April 16,” Rohweder said. He indi- cated also indicated that he favored the adoption of a new plumbing code and a new electrical code locally. B-E Day To Be uild. He said that he would make that the inspector | he folk in Tecumseh think about | he adoption of the FHA building erested would contact me before he next meeting of the council on that he would submit his proposal to the council at its meet- ng on Monday for discussion. At some future time, Rohweder —— The Tecumseh Monday Club and ing in ing session, Monday Club it holds its forty-sixth annual meet- Wednesday April 18, in the Methodist church. |The president, Mrs. T. Rentschler, will preside over the busine: literary members from thirty-one clubs will be present to give annual reports, elect officers, ness pertaining to the work of the federation. Also, during the morn- ss Edith Ingersoll, who is chairman of the historical committee, will present Tecumseh members in a pag- eant depicting important events in the lives of some of our presidents’ wives with corresponding events in Tecumseh on a a sessions. Delegate: and transact bu of Lenawee week of April 16 through April 21, and debris found on the boulevards at the curb line. The free rubbish collection plan was inaugurated by the village last year and was so popular that it is being repeated again this year. Last summer, residents cooperated nd nd si-| Plan, it was said. Village officers, nearly 100 per cent in the clean up realizing that many residents at this season of the year are cleaning their yards, but do not have facilities for haul- ing the trash away, have set the tracts with some of the country’s Cee spent nearly three hours in the|make three inspections before the the Tecumseh Busin aha ‘Pro-| 2ext week. Dusing the six days, | largest clothing manufacturers. Tecumseh is again over the top}jocal plant. final papers were filed with the fessiqnal Women's Clubs will be village trucks will travel all William Sugden, secretary of in its Red Cross campaign for| According to M. W. Wilson, per-| village clerk. \hostesnes: to: the Teas County streets, and will haul away to the| Universal confirmed the purchase sonnel director of Products, the]. “I am anxious to know just what | Federation of Women's Clubs when dump without charge, all rubbish |of the Ford property by his com. pany. He said that the mill would be remodeled, and that within a few months it would be operated as a branch factory, similar to the Canadian plant. Some of all of the types of buttons made by the com- pany will be fabricated here, he said. About 50 persons will be employ. ed in the Tecumseh factory at the beginning of its operatioin, Mr, (Continued on page 6) tion. week aside for municipal coopera- “Tt is just another effort on the part of the village council to make Hospital Plans For Open House -\Obseryed H Partridge New. at. = ES Tecumseh a clean. town,” it was said. It was pointed out that, due to a lack of timé and equipment, it will be impossible for trucks to enter |, yards to pick up the debris. Resi- dents are expected to haul the trash to the curb line. From that point, village employees will do the rest. ‘ the history county. Mrs. E. J. Aebersold is in charge (Continued on page 6) OREP ES Teachers, Given $200 Increase NEW $79,000 ADDITION TO BE FORMALLY OPENED; HER. RICKS TO BE HONORED The new 17-room. addition to Herrick Memorial Hospital, made possible through a $79,000 gift by Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Herrick, hon- oring the memory of Mr. Herrick’s OPERATE IN AMERICANIZA- TION PROGRAM A Business-Education Day, spon- J. Wood Products plant. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- April 7 at 4:45 p.m., fire destroy- ford Clark of Ypsilanti, and Mr. ed a davenport and burned a hole| and Mrs. T. J. Ireland of Saline, in the rug at the Wm. Fetty home and several aunts, uncles and on Russell Road, The loss was] cousins. estimated at $300. Graveside services were held the guest speaker at the regular dinner-meeting of: Tecumseh Ex- the Vv. F. W. Club rooms. Mr. Gay dis- cussed the activities of the organ- ization, and told something of the sored by the Chamber of Commerce and staged in cooperation with the Tecumseh schools and several lo- cal industries, was announced to- day by the Chamber with a date set tentatively for May 1. Ralph B. Comfort and- Donald Nixon;are co- chairmen of thetevent with Super- intendent Earl H. Place having charge of the schools’ part in the program. Business-Education Days are fast becoming a leading event in many cities throughout the country since they were first developed by the Lansing Chamber of Commerce} about three years ago. They are a part of the American Opportunity program sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce and are designed to further an under standing and appreciation of the American way of life. Under the plan, the teachers of the public schools spend a day in a business institution as the guests of the management. During the day they observe the plant in oper (Continued on page 6) PEN INFANT SON DIES IN U. M. HOSPITAL Samuel Clark Ireland, 5-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ireland, died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at University Hospital in Ann Arbor where he was admitted early Monday morning from Herrick Me- morial Hospital in Tecumseh. Sur- vivors besides his parents, are one sister, Sandra Lee; four brothers, Jerry, Dennis, David and John; his Wednesday afternoon at the Deer- field cemetery. —— PAPER DRIVE, APRIL 21 The Baptist Youth Fellowship evening as leader morning, April 21. en NOTICE met in the Church parlors Sunday with Miss Janet Bashore The group planned a paper drive to be held Saturday SCHOOL BUDGET FOR 1951-52 HERE WILL AMOUNT TO $246,000 The Tecumseh board of educa- tion, in session Tuesday evening, voted a $200 increase to teachers for the next school year, and Earl H. Place, superintendent, said that contracts for the 195 year would be handed out within a few days. The tentative budget, adopted by the board and which will be submitted to electors at the annual meeting in June, will show an op- erating overhead for the coming year of about $246,000. This is an increase of about $15,000 over last year. The teaching staff for the new year will be increased by three teachers, bringing the total to 46, Mr. Place said, due to the growth in enrollmént. The three new in- structors will be in the elementary grades. Place also announced these} | resignations in the present staff: | Roberta Nixon, second grade; Rita Lakin, third grade; Hazel Shutes, third grade; Elden Cauffiel, physi cal education; Ann Jentille, music: Kathryn Hanchon, mathematics Titley Named Board Chairman TECUMSEH 0 SUPERVISOR HEADS COUNTY’S OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY LeRoy H. Titley, who was re- elected Tecumseh township super- visor in the voting on April 2, was named chairman of the County Board of Supervisors when that group met in organizational ses- sion, Tuesday afternoon in Adrian. Mr. Titley succeeds William B. Newell of Rome township. Titley has served Tecuniseh as its supervisor for ten years, having first been elected to office in 1942. iğ William C. VanAntwerp Is Buried on Monday William C. VanAntwerp, aged 92 years, died at 12:05 a.m., Friday, April 6, at his home, 206 W. Kil- buck street. He had been in fail- The school year next fall will start on September 4 and will end | on the last day of May in 1952. | Place also announced that the Tecumseh schools had been ad-| vised of a three-year accreditation | by the University of Michigan, ex-| piring in 1954. Bet Military Services Are Held for C. D. Burch Carl David Burch, aged 60 years, died at Veteran Hospital, Dear- born, at 9:30 o’clock Sunday night. He had been ill for the past four years, and had undergone several operations. He was born in Adrian, September 30, 1890, the son of the late Orrin and Stella Burch. was married to Maybel Florence Page of Tecumseh, August 31, 1918. Mr. Burch is survived by the widow, one son, the Rev. Herbert Burch of Celina, Ohio; five grand- children; two brothers, Peter, who made his home with him, and Frank of Adrian; an aunt, and sev- eral nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Tecumseh Amer- ican Legion Underwood-Orr Post, No, 34. Military funeral services were Girl Scout Troop No. 11, rum mage sale Apr. 18-14, Friday and Saturday, and: bake sale Saturday plans of Exchange for the future April 14, at Weatherman’s. adv. held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at -'the Collins Funeral Home with i i burial in Oakwood cemeter:; Hej in Ad- +| Tian. The Rev, Norman MacNaugh- ing health for four years and had been confined to his bed for a week Mr. VanAntwerp was born in New York state, but had lived in Tecumseh for the last 75 years. He was a Well-known harness maker. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Herrick, will be formally opened on May 10 and 11, it was announced today by E. M. Campbell, president of the hospital board. On those two days the hospital will hold “open house,” and the addition may be inspected by the public. When the new addition is form: ally opened for hospital use, the local institution will have bed space for 51 patients, not including the nursery. In addition, there will be a large utility room, & new nurses’ station, another valuable uitlity space in the basement quar ters. The “open house,” wilk be in charge of the Hospital Auxiliary, Mr. Campbell said, which organiza: tion is observing its 10th annivers sary. Campbell also announced that tentative plans are being made for an appreciation dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herrick, to be held at the Legion Memorial Home, Thurs day evening, May 24. Tickets will be sold for this event, and there will be reservations for only 200. The dinner, the hospital president said, will be sponsored by the Rotary and Exchange Clubs, i Permits Are Necessary To Start Grass Fires Farmers and other residents of Tecumseh and Tecumseh township His wife, the former Frances Cum- mings, preceded him in death in September 1946. Survivors are a nephew, Earl, of California, and a great-niece, Mrs, Frances Brown of Toledo. Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Green Funeral Home with the Rey. Alvin Brazee officiating. The bearers were, Howard Brooks, Roscoe Ferris, Clarence Sherman, Roscoe Hewlett, Loren Campbell, all of Tecumseh, and Ted Brown of Toledo. Friends. and relatives attendea from Toledo, Ohio, Detroit, Brook- lyn and Tecumseh and vicinity. ete BURIED IN BROOKSIDE who find it convenient to start fires to burn grass, leaves, trash and rubbish at this season of the year, should bear in mind that a permit is necessary, the fire de partment warned today. The state law provides that per mits for burning are necessary, and may be had without cost by calling at the local fire station. The law also requires that the person who starts the fire must remain in constant attendance, or see ‘to it that the fire is constantly supervised. esto INFANT BURIED Graveside services were held at the Brookside cemetery, Monday afternoon at 3:30 for Harold David Mrs. Roberts is nephew, Harry Linendoll, cago. She was a former resident o | survived by {ton officiated. | Tecumseh Funeral services were held at|Kempf, jr., the two-day-old son of Brookside cemetery, Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kempf of Te afternoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs.|cumseh.-The baby died Saturday Amy Mae Roberts whose death oc-|#t the University Hospital, Ann curred April 3, in Pasadena, Calif. | Arbor. The Rev. Alvin Brazee The Rev. B. 0. Bashore officiated | officiated. Besides his parents, a! Harold David is survived by & sis» of Chi- | ter, Ruth Ann, and grandparents, t| Mr. and Mrs. David Kempf aną George Sanford. THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Thursday, April 12, 1951 URANIUM ORE FOUND U. S. EXPORTS TOP IN VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA IMPORTS SINCE 740 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. THE TECUMSEH HERALD || ie | A = he Sydney — Uranium ore has been 3 discovered. ne: 2 exported $113,400,000,000 in goods ar the old gold-min-| ip the il-year period 1940-50 in- EARL L. WICKWIRE, Editor and_ Publisher ; S ing town of Sunnyside in the east- | igsi s f g : ern part of Victoria, the Victorian cislve,, the Census ‘Bureau_report Lenawee county’s oldest newspaper. Established in 1850. od == im, || Mines Department announces. 3 bureau tabulati i Member, Michigan Press Association. ba a, ba Ae | The announcement said that “un-| porns Lode Vaan baci a known deposits of uranium’ exist | = i 7 Published every Thursday morning. Offices,at 127 West Chicago Y i # [in 300 square miles in the area. O00 eee Bes $59,900,000,- short of matching outward Soulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476. Entered at the Post $ ue ae |S s wi af ea ht e » š i ki Steps wil k Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription Š z : l be taken shipments. In several recent months this trend has been rever- rates, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished On plia sed, with imports topping exports. You con't mar its matchless beauty! Bureau figures showed the great- est excess of exports over imports for recent years was $10,300,000,000 $4.98 as soon as possible to determine whether it will be practical to use the ore G. C. Ross, Victorian Minister for Mines, told newsmen that geol- ogists have reported the find may | be a rich uranium field, He added |; 5 = Thursday, April 12, 1951 | that ‘tests have shown the ore| 2 1944 when war shipments. were saay, > Pie Plani Pete and Bashful Joe {could be high grade heavy. The smallest excess of the Wi if R í . . . WJR -Radio stars, Detroit, will mijen poche H yoar period was $1,- 0 e rigeration and Appliance 3 E make a personal appearance here ý R asf year, Ph % Tecumseh Is A Fortunate Community on Saturday. evening, April 21, in WILL WED SOON n one 424. Tecumseh : an amateur show to be staged at If it: É Late last week Wednesday afternoon there was a grass|the Products Union Hall, under the Mr, AENA isha Be CAIL ane eral, fire at the southern edge of the village. It wasn’t a serious| Sponsorship of the Veterans of For- HisMiBIA Atco ee ee ‘ = : eign Wars. Proceeds go to the ssfield are’ announcing the en-| ===. blaze, the local fire department soon brought it under con-| iw relief fund. gagement of their daughter, Bea trol, and the trucks and firemen returned to the station. A fine evening of entertainment|AUdeen, to Charles M. Bower, son a F Fs = X 2 is promised, with dozen of local|Of Mrs. Mildred I. Wilson of Te- _ To the firemen and to the public, generally, what had) foje Yn the cast. There wit’ wt |cumseh, and Melvin Bower of Ad- ; happened was just part of a routine day. Certainly, a grass many prizes. Tickets now are on|rian. The wedding will be an event fire was nothing out of the ordinary, and the fact that the|sale at Ben's Market, B. & B. Ser-| of June 16, in the Zion Lutheran firemen did a good job was taken for granted. vice Station and John’s Gulf Sta-|church at Ottawa Lake. Miss Fish- tion n b k ois A a R er is employed in the Villa 1 We can’t help but wonder if, in Tecumseh, we are not in} ————--——— Taine Stoas ee a the habit of taking too many things for granted — espec-| British Dollar Reserve ially when they concern the fire department. Too few people Has Nearly Trebled seem to realize just how Tecumseh’s fire department oper- ` T ates, and the sacrifices that are made by its members. Loħdon — Great Britain has al- “ » p w . | most trebled its precious gold-dol- Paka es a. volunteer _fire aap Det, There 5 lar reserves since it devalued the only one man, the fire truck driver, who is on the payroll| pound 18 months ago, informed FIRESTONE CHAMP TG JN. as a full-time employee. Other members of the department] sources said here. | y 1 CHAMPION GROUND GRIP are “volunteers,” men in busin and men at work at other| The country, still riding on the g jobs who, when the siren blows, drop everything and run|crest of world rearmament de- Open Sunday 2:45—Continuous THIS SALE INCLUDES for the fire station. mands, has swelled its reserves by | l about, $300,000,000 in the past} mw wer Ww IEE ER SE 11 FRONT AND 12 REA R 5 It was inspiring, last Wednesday, to see these men rush-| three months, informed sources | y ii R TRACTOR TIRES ing to the station. Some were running, some came in ca said, Sa Friday - Saturday April 13-14 and others came in trucks. Some of them had coats on, othe When Britain cut down the value —Double Feature— were in their shirt sleeves, and many of-them had no hats. oe the pound a $4.03 to eee be oe They had forgotten their jobs, when the siren blew, and were hes aes Rap tte mm = in SHONO AWA E 407 F- i i - a j] 7 7-4 rice s .| 58 der s y sl s off in an instant to perform a public service. The kind of Devaluation of the pound made i ‘fire they were going to they didn’t know or care. All that British goods cheaper to buy in| RUth Terry—Robt. Livingston they knew was that someone in the Tecumseh area was in| America and other dollar markets,| I" “PISTOL PACKIN’ MAMA” trouble, and that it was their job to help. coven? i fee sarninigs Cartoon — Serial HURRY l These Tires Will Sell Quickly , Paid to do their job? Sure, they receive a small amount Threat of a new world war has of money for their work, an amount comparable to what] pushed up raw material prices to| Sunday - Monday April 15-16 AT OUR LOW PRICES you'd probably pay some youngster for mowing your lawn. | record levels. Wool from Australis —Double Feature— It’s not the money, it seems, that these men think about. It/and South Africa, tin and rubber is their desire to be of service to the community in whichjfrom Malaya, cocoa from West; John Carroll—Marie MacDonald they live and are a part. African colonies, and base metals in “HIT PARADE OF '51” K , from throughout the common- ana h i Night or day, midnight or 12 o’clock noon, these men | wealth have brought gold and dol- aa ran Leni HOME & AU l O SUPPI y give the same kind of service to the community. At home or |lars jingling into Britain’s coffers at a party, firemen in Tecumseh are always on duty. If the] An unusual inflow of money FOREST siren blows, instantly they become firemen, not just ordinary |from the United States has also Disney Cartoon News citizens. helped to swell the reserves. Many Ford Bldg. e American firms, anticipating future | “werner Did you ever stop to think what such a service means to] buying in this and other common. ; g a community the size of Tecumseh? What it saves Tecumseh | wealth countries, have deposited | TU¢S Wed. )Thurs., April 17-18-19 ‘annually ? big sums in their sterling accounts. —Double Feature— —~o—_—__— Loretta Yo — y Sulliv HARMONY HOME MAKERS A ICAURE CREA Lo eee : aE aes Open Daily 6:45 2 Shows “Your Firestone Store” Tecumseh Suppose Tecumseh were forced to maintain a full-time, paid department with eight or“10 men constantly on the job. —- What would that cost? There surely would be a sharp up-| The Harmony Home Makers will turn in the tax rate to meet the overhead. meet Wednesday, April 18, for a “END OF THE RIVER” potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Cartoon — News What would it cost Tecumseh in losses if these men failed|Fred Sheldon with Mrs. Robert to give of their time and did not answer fire alarms prompt-|Stone and Miss Mary McWilliams ly? Your guess is as good as ours, but the loss by fire would |as assisting hostesses. be tremendous. What we recognize today as small losses, thanks to the prompt firemen, would run into losses far into the thousands, if the fires were not promptly checked and controlled. Yet how many of us, as we see the fire trucks go by, and gs we see the firemen hurrying to their stations, ever think about these things. 1 It is very easy to criticize. Too seldom do we congratulate. $ As we see it, Tecumseh is very, very fortunate to have} men who are civic minded enough, and unselfish enough to give of their time and their efforts as do the members of the TECUMSEH Tecumseh Fire Department. n 7 Entertainment At It’s Best How long can we continue with the operation of a “vol- unteer” department? That is something else to think about, too. Tecumseh is growing. It is no longer the small com- : April 13 i A P riday - Se ay April 13 - 14 munity that it was 20 years ago, or even 10 years ago. It isj Friday - Saturday I j growing, and growing steadily. Some day we must, as a' = ’ : community, recognize this growth with an expanded depart- į Bs ER ment. We must be prepared if fires should break out in more than one section of the community simultaneously. It takes 4 C ana gi $ 3 in gorgeous Ci or more than fire apparatus to fight a fire. Adding more trucks a7. laec would not alone be the answer. Additional firemen would be necessary, and can we always depend upon unselfish, civic- Plus “Two Lost Worlds” 6 ai? ` minded men? Cartoon Do You Turn Pail Everytime Tecumseh owes a debt of gratitude to its firemen — past Sunday - Monday April 15 - 16 and present. A look at the fire department payroll will con- Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous : It Rains? vince you in a minute that these men are not firemen for the money they get out of their job. Certainly, their’s is a labor . ADVENTURE WITH THE STING 3 Get the comfort and long-lasting protection your a MU E i Ua a i A A T a O A a a A of love, an honest desire to serve their neighbors and ‘friends in an hour of need. i ve Next time the fire siren blows, think about it. Perhaps, in th RoGues oF . R A l home should have . . . re-roof NOW with our depend- able U.S.G. Roofing! HERW00D the past, you have been a bit critical of these firemen. If you have been critical, was your criticism justified? This weather-defying Roofing comes in various READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. colors, is rot-proof and fire-proof .. . will add so much to the architectural beauty of your home! See about Cartoon it TODAY! Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 17 - 18 - 19 WE CARRY RUBEROID SIDING, TOO! | PB ACADEMY AWARDS All Your Needs $, ue JArthur Ranks me edh Let us aitend to all of your needs, in time of sudden grief. Our years of ex- perience and sympathetic understanding will ease your burden. Prices- are mod- erate. Di wl oo egos OLOR | : color by TECHNICOLC A <F\ Plone 140 &S TECUMSE fa Cartoon : z — Green Funeral Home = Geo. E. Green, Sr., Geo. E. Green, Jr. Funeral Directors Phone, 124 Ambulance Service Coming—‘“Outrage,” “Great Missouri Raid,” “Halls of Montezuma” Ee! eS a D a a N, v h Thursday, April 12, 1951 Collins Funeral Home Ellsworth A. Collins, Director AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYTIME - ANYWHERE Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 263 Sherlock Finds Correct Solution Speedily! SP Na Yes, our spot-removing “Sherlocks’”’ know the right solutions for stubborn splotches and stains... get rid of them gently, efficiently, quickly! Let our experts tackle those spots today! CAMPBELL’S s es CLEANING SHOP Open All Day Thursdays i K 0 B BT I z OE Y BS; S i] OS í NY: N‘; ama T a T a —— $$ — $$ $$$ — candescent Do You Remember? Sa 1851. Four storied shirt collars are all the rage. The increase has proven profitable to the linen and starch trade. Citizens of Southern Michigan will find easy access to the annual fair of the Agricultural Society in Detroit by Road to Monroe then by steamboat to Detroit. way of the Southern 1831 The Presbyterian Society holding a fair at the Opera House thisveek with a large collection of antiques and curiosities on dis-! play. A petition—has been handed to the common council to build a re- ceptacle for deceased bodies in our cemetery. It was signed by 158 per- sons. 1891 Hayden and Bennett have put in lights in the livery barn. J. R. Keeney shearing sheep. C. F. Patterson has commenced has purchased the Lee interest in the Lilley House and again becomes hotel manager. 1901 Cards are out for the wedding of Grace Carpenter and Kenneth Hol- loway’to take place April 24. A reception will be held tonight for Rev. J. K. Burleson, resigning rector of St. Peter's church and to Rey. C. C. C. Kemp’ who takes his place. 1911 Dr. W. A. Briegel has been named health officer for both Te- cumseh township and village. Clarence Symonds and wife are moving to Detroit. Mrs. J. D. Shull and Edyth have | returned from South. wintering in the 1921 The 16th annual meeting of the Federated ‘Women’s Clubs of Len- awee county will be held next Wed- nesday in the Methodist church. W. V. Harrison of Iowa has pur- chased the Mulvany planing mill. R. J. McCoy has purchased the Freeman building occupied by the Daisy Market. is way cemetery. Leonard Langthorne is working for the Resden Creamery in De- troit. 1931 James Johnston will celebrate his 91st birthday April 17. Tecumseh Monday Club will close its 36th year Monday. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will celebrate its first birthday Tuesday evening at its April meeting. The marriage of Ila Mae Guy and Ellwood Pfeiffer will take place April 18 at St. Peter’s church. A fine well of water at 171 feet has been completed in the Ridge- 1941 J. Floyd Elliott succeeds Karl M. Schneider as village president. Shirlene Muhn, 12 years old, of Franklin township, is the champ- ion speller of Lenawee county. Married, Frances M. Teske of Tecumseh’ and Floyd Bracey, on the -28th wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Teske. Married Saturday evening, Dor- othy McConnell and Lyle Grigg. Robert Kelly suffered a double Mrs. Sarah Green celebrated her 82nd birthday Wednesday. Married April 7, Ellen Louise Mohr and Robert L. Purkey, both of Tecumseh. Married April 6, Barbara Saxton of Blissfield and Clifford H. Jack- son of Tecumseh. Clyde Burleson heads the recent- ly formed Macon Farm Bureau. Edwin Williamson, son of Mrs. Naomi Williamson, has been pro- moted to lieutenant colonel A new food store, Hadley’s Mar- ket, on North Pearl street, is to open tomorrow. o WIT, WISDOM CLUB President’s Night will be obser- ved by the Wit and Wisdom Club, ! Monday evening, April 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crisp. Once in a while, any man is entitled to let him- self go. He’s entitled to that glow of pride that comes from feeling like the very important person tha he really is. He’s entitled to take practical steps to make hir dreams come true. Tn short, he’s entitled to own a ROADMASTER, and particularly a ROADMASTER as it is custom buili for ’51. For this great automobile is more than big and roomy and distinguished in its styling. It’s more than sweetly willing in performance, and superbly poised in stride. It does things to you, when you let yourself sink deep down in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a caressing hand over the fine texture of its fabrics. SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. Tecumseh, Michigan 130 to 132 W. Chicago Blvd. . s i p ! This is everything a fine car should be! Of course, this brilliant performer is Fireball powered. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheel. It provides, at no extra cost, the complete relaxation of Dynaflow Drive. Tt has durable and dependable sturdiness engineered into every mechanical part. But the best is yet to ne told. When you check the ROADMASTER price list, you'll find that the car of your choice can be yours for hundreds of dollars less than you'll pay for others with com- parable reputation. Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the fine-car field. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notioe Smart Buy in Fine Cars ROADMASTER Custom Built by Bui Phone 65 officers Samaria, ton, and Wilmette, Ill. After the meeting, tables were arranged for cards. and freshments were served by Mrs. THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN SSS COUNTY OFFICERS AT MEETING OF O, E. $. Tecumseh chapter, O.E.S., hel its regular meeting Thursday eve- ning, April 5. Mrs. Warren Benham presided and there were several of the Lenawee-Monroe Eastern Star Association present. Mrs. Carol Mansfield of Adrian, mother advisor of the Rainbow As- sembly for Girls, Lindsey of Samaria, president of the county association, were spec- ial guests. Mrs. Lindsey was escort- ed to the east and presented with an engraved ribbon marker for her Bible. Guests were present, from Fairfield, Addison, Clin- and Mrs. Irmi Palmyra, Adrian, Blissfiel The Rainbow Girls ‘will O- SPORTSMEN’S CLUB HAS A MEMBERSHIP OF 225 meeting and the constitution and by-laws knowledgement of application for affiliation with the MUCC was re- ceived and it was voted to purchase shoulder insignias which will bear an Indian heat were adopted. An a The next meeting will be held in Tecumse ing will be held in hall, May 3. o = PINK, GREEN SHOWER Mrs. Ernest Lamkin Park, in honor of Mrs. Brooks. Games were John and er, Mrs. Snow ored guest. Mrs. by the hostess. | we're as near las your phone DELIVERY Phone 235 later, re- meet May 3, with the Tecumseh Chap- ter of O.E.S., and will have charge of the initiation services. district After the business meeting Lester Handy showed movies, and refresh- ments were served. The next meet- the K. of P. entertained at a “pink and green” shower, Sat- urday evening at 7 o'clock at her home, 103 Parkway Court, Herrick Thomas played and prizes won by Mrs. Richard Field- Mrs. Brooks were presented to the hon- Brooks received the gifts from a basinette decorat- ed with the colors of pink and green. Refreshments were served The out-of-town See Saar Se FREE PICK-UP & Bancroft | CLEANERS Tourists feel cooler the minute they see the 45th latitude marker near the north city limits of Me- half-way point between the Equa- tor and the North Pole. PAGE THRER TO MEET TONIGHT The V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet q| Dominee, Michigan. It is the exact} Thursday (tonight) at 8:30 o'clock at the Post Hall. There will be an election of delegates. a Business & Professional Directory BUSINESS Wood Working Shọp Cabinets built to order. Mill work. DAVID TAYLOR d| Ridgeway, Phone Britton 2F32 Ruth b. Kuder INSURANCE 6400 Clinton-Macon , Rd., Clinton, Michigan. Telephone. Macon 13F11 Hospitalization, Life, Annuities, Health & Accident (Time Loss), Auto, Fire, Mortgage, New Family Protection Plan, Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, United Life Insurance Company of Omaha. fracture of the pelvis bone and Elizabeth E. Chase crushed ribs in an accident on! The Sportsmen’s Club held its|105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. M-50. regular meeting Thursday evening | General Insurance — Life, Fire, 1946 in the K. of P. hall with 86=mem.- | Auto, Health and Accident. The engagement of Miss Mar-|bers in attendance. The club now 5 garet Zick and. George Heimer-'has a membership of 225. Roger Fred A. Swan dinger has been announced. Smith presided at the business ESTATE PLANNING District Agent; Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phila- delphia; 413 W. Pottawatamie St. Tecumseh, Mich. Telephone 169. c- LODGE CARDS h.| Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall-Slater Post No. 4187 Elmer Burleson, Commander; Ben Hammack, Service Officer; Roy Beasley, Adjutant. Regular meet- ings second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m., at 107% E. Chicago Bivd. Chief Aerie No. 1563 F, 0. E Eugene Skinner, worthy president; Richard Hartley, secretary. Regu- lar meetings every Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Underwood-Orr Post No. 34 American Legion LeRoy Brisbin, Commander; Laine R. Holden, Adjutant; Jerry Du- Four, Service Officer. Meetings first and third Thursday of month. Memorial Home, Evans and Potta- watamie street. guests were Mrs. Albert Marks of Blissfield and Mrs. Paul Sheldon PROFESSIONAL of Dundee. o è HEALTH Herald classitieds pay big Your body is a vital lividends. machine complete with- in itself, able to manu- facture whatever chemicals are needed | to run properly pro- | | | vided it is in good re- pair. The Osteopathic physician is trained with his hands to ad- just human tissue and the bony frame, reliev- ing structural defects, removing the cause of disease. Dr. E. E. Davis Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Hour! 1 to 5 Office 205 S. Pearl St. Phone 321 Dr. R. J. Bowers OPTOMETRIST | | | | | | | l | | | Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 Thursday only. Evenings by ap- pointment only. Ford Bldg., Te- cumseh. Office phone 523R; dence phone, 470R. Resi- C E I N a A A A Batteries All Sizes and Types Electric Phone 152 HEARING AID SLUYTER STEAKS and Can you think of anything better than a tender, juicy steak — done to a t fried potatoes? Yqu can get them bot} can get everything else Remember! Nation-w ket. ee a E Y Y n A a AON U A A A Dr. J. B. Kirk OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily; Fri- day ‘till 9 p.m. Adrian. Phone TI. R. C. Limes, O. D. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday and Sunday. Evenings by appointment only. James Block, above D & C Store. Office phone 325—Res. phone 369R. F. W.. Robins, D. S. C. Podiatrist Foot Specialist Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich. Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 to 8 a’clock, Closed, Dec. 20, 1950, to March 2, 1951. R. W. Laidlaw, D.D.S: Ford Bldg., Tecumseh. Phone 523J, Office open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., except Thursday. Closed all -day Thursdays, Sundays and holidays. DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.I.C.A, Dentist 112 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh Anesthesia—Oral Surgery. How 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily and Friday evenings. Phone 192. Closed every Thursday and Sunday. Green Funeral Home 210 West Pottawatamie Street Funeral and Ambulance Service, Equal to the Best. PACKARD AM- BULANCE, Geo. E. Green, Sr. Geo. E. Green, Jr. Phone 124. R. E. Dustin, M. D. James Building Tecumaeh 103..E. Chicago Bivd, Phone 291 R1. Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Sundays. 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays only. Modern Equipment. Residence: 297 W =z well. Phone 291 R 2. R. F. Helzerman, M. D. 112 South Ottawa St. General Practice. Modern X-Ray Equipment. Office Hours: 1 to & p.m., daily except Thursday. Office closed evenings and Sundays. Phone 185R1. R. G. B. Marsh, M. D. Tecumseh, Michigan. Phone 299. 1 to 4 p.m. — 7 to 8 p.m. Evening office hours Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment only, Parking space. Clesed Thursdays and Sundays. John R. Thompson, M. D. 106 E. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh. Phone 521. Office hours: 1 to & p.m. daily except Thursdays. Mon- day and Wednesday evenings, 7 to 8. Residence, 208 W. Logan Street. Phone 521 R H. H. Hammel, M. D. Phone 87 Ring 1 Hammel Bldg. 102 S. Pearl St. Office hours: By appointment only. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. M. R. Blanden, M. D. Ford Bldg. — Phone 49 Office hour: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex- cept Thu and Sunday. Tues- day and iday evening from 7 till 8 o'clock. Closed all day Thursday and Sunday. Home address: 501 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 49 R2. Si A A UA T A U B a a E Ae a a a a ie A FRENCH FRIES urn — and delicious French a at our store — and you also you might be needing for luncheons, dinners or parties. ide is a complete food mar- Nation-Wide Store Phone 64 — Free Delivery [001 0R a a a A THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN : Thursday, April 12, 195! a Baptist Ladies Union i Roy Campbell, Gale Fisher,| Mrs. Richard Woodcox, has enlist- LEAGUE TO MEET Mildred Meads, Mr. and Mrs. Les-| ed in’ the Navy and is stationed at TRUSSES Elect Their Officers ter Randolph, and Mr. and Mrs.|the Naval Training Station at 4 wee oe Merritt Chagé™and Mr. and Mrs./Great Lakes, Ml, for his boot| 72° Baptist Junior League will ; The Baptist Ladies Union hela | ®048er Heasley of Clinton. training. meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Properly Fitted its meeting in the church parlors ae and Mrs. Franklin Humble| Gus Stevens is a patient at Uni- | Becker, Tuesday evening, April 17, j Thursday evening when Mrs. Ted |®2d daughter of Ft. Wayne, Ind., | versity Hospital in Ann Arbor. at 7:30, with Mrs. Ralph Young as w ` w Sp 7 McConnell was elected. the new | Pent a few days recently with his o— PE caiating! hostess, AT Ohian Ba O RIGHT DRUG STORE president. Other officers elected | Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hum- l e 2 Herald classifieds pay dividends. |1804 will be in charge of devotions “ ~ es were, Mrs. Clare Beland, first vice- | ble. diritendi anal Mirs: Claya tir ovelli the NA On the 4 Corners . J president, and Mrs. Ray Herrick, Jason Woodcox, son of Mr. and gram. | Get Your Spring Togs Here | second vice-president; Mrs. Faye i VanValkenburg, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Arnold, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Morse, missionary treasurer. Sho 3 Chairmen appointed were, Mrs. p : : Floyd Bryan, White Cross; Mrs. Strand Theatre Building se VanValkenburg, reading; Mrs. Ben J. Roberts, literature; Mrs. Emma Mault, unshine; Mrs. Bertha Hoag, spiritual life; Mrs. B. O. e, world service; Mrs. Ola y, Christian citizenship; Mrs. à r Claus, Christian friendli- Mrs. E. H, VanVleet, circle e ON PLANNING YOUR MENUS WITH The ladies voted to cooperate with the Good: Cheer class in giv- ing the father and son banquet, ý y| April 20. ttt y N Mrs. Dean VanValkenburg was in charge of devotions which in- cluded a vocal duet by Mrs. Me- and an Connell and Mrs. VanVleet; a vocal solo by Mrs. Bashore, with a pan- tomine by Janet Bashore. After de- MS A votions the love gift was received. T yy Q0 ana h i Mrs. Earl Place was the guest A |s " She told of the Mohame- in faith and showed a number of A SERVICE [soun enirs. Refreshments were ser- n H OM E FR EE Z E R vec i The May 3 meeting will be held e [with Mrs. Neil Pearson on West eg e N so Nile samen a oi ate data, coer a kee in cost PX LOCALS AND PERSONAL CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS (1 FLORENCE PAULIK Mrs. Anna Grigg, Mrs. Clayton Learn the many surprising secrets of food preparation and meal Mikesell, Mrs. Harold Davidson planning that pay off in greatly reduced food bills . . . more and the Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Ba- delicious meals . . . and extra hours of leisure time! shore attended a children’s and layman's conference at the Fair- you KNOW field Community church, Monday DID instance one afternoon, The children’s confer- —for! A: Gomplove ina Aniana:Heme Eren Where do you begin to place a proper ence was on the subject of “Teach- * You can cook a week's supply of ADMISSION will be on view during the demonstration, value on your telephone? Do you value it ing how to use the Bible. meals in one afternoon! Inquire about the size for your family ~ for the time and effort it saves you in every- Word has been received of the %* Oysters are always in season when FREE it costs less than you think! * +e . f a dauz s . of they’re frozen! day living? Do you value it because it keeps birth of a daughter, Monday, April 6 The Amana cubic foot you in touch with people and events? Do 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krempel of * Many raras foods contain more vita- PLAN TO ATTEND A tE mins that fresh foods! you value its usefulness in emergencies? Fam ily Size Freezer & Saline, in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann k Babies f 1 b dei k E Arbor. Th Kr Is are f n abies formulas can be made in two- We believe you value your telephone for Su a agert ca week batches and frozen! ROOM FOR all of these reasons, Surely, of all things residents of Tecumseh, Berry “Hayden aid Rev: Baul * Day-old baked goods turn fresh when EVERYONE today, your telephone is so big in service— ey en oe ee EAN they're frozen! * cy l and so Tile in cost. Hartford of Winona Lake Mew tof [ae oriy a somal st te “nama mei” | MEN INVITED Amana Home Freezers ovr home economist will tell you about. a, ane ME ap Mra LOR TED VINCZE 310 E. Shawnee St. Schneider, jr., left April 4 for two weeks trip to Florida, we Mr. and Mrs. S fenry Smith J have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green re- 1 turned Sunday from Florida where . $ \ es e fea tian Lad YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Those who attended the Cleve- a les, land Bible College Youth Confer- ence in Cleveland, Friday, Satur- day and unOay. were, Elizabeth e )P R G MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CO. |Sscolme, Martna Hayden, Carolyn Our B tg R( E as Wilson and Lynn and Annabell, Operating Company of A Josephine Powell, Ardis Drewyor, s a L GENERAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 4 Mary Louise and Lena Cox, Mabel e (J PR AAA mteaa | RANGE Cookin, emonstration Through 1,012 Exchanges in Nineteen States Mrs. Russell Comfort and sons, Al- g bert and Paul, Barbara Campbell, Truck gas-saver triuaphs in dramatic 50-million-mile economy run... Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday APRIL 17-18-19 2 TO 4 P.M. TUESDAY’S PROGRAM WILL FEAT- URE ROASTING WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAM WILL FEATURE BROILING THURSDAY’S PROGRAM WILL FEA'T- URE PASTRIES This beautiful NEW AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE will save you TIME and MONEY. ug Truck See! your key o lower truck operating costs! M i 7 iss Marilyn Brier Let ee soutien Consumers Power Company Home s 2 nwide Ford Truck Service Expert Will Conduct The Schcol Economy Run! They kept daily records of their running costs. trucking costs less Miss Brier will prove to you the many advantages of auto- These records show dramaticall aneay ic ge ing wi is W . ER r F that Fords keep your expenses matic gas cooking with this wonderful ROPER range that "way down where you want thm Because... eG i will save you time, money and work. Plan now to meet Miss One big reason why is the POWER Á y : Brier and learn why modern women prefer automatic gas PILOT . . . a simpler, fully-proven 9. i igi i way of getting the most power from aii rove E G the least gas. Ask your Ford Dealer 7 ; j for the full story! 7,218,000 noche Ben a oe Prove Ford Trucks las! longer! Come and Bring Your Friends Butler Motor Sales CONSUMERS POWER W Chicago Blvd —~ Phone 289 Thursday, April 12, 1951 Ni] If You Are A ‘Pork Eater, Be Sure It’s Well Cooked Make sure that all the pork you MAPLE CITY Rug Cleaners Adrian, Michigan Will Pick Up and Deliver in Tecumseh Each Tuesday Starting APRIL 24th PHONE 235 4) CAEANERS For Service Guaranteed ~Rug,: Uphol-. stery Cleaning and Moth Proofing. r eat is thoroughly cooked—well done. Eating undercooked pork may result in trichinosis, the Mich- igan Department of Health warned today. Trichinosis is an illness caused by tiny parasites which may infect pork or pork prdoucts. The live parasites get into the human body when one eats undercooked pork. They reproduce in the human intes- tines causing diarrhea and other symptoms which may be severe enough to be fatal. Later the para- sites leave the intestines and set- tle in the muscles of the chest and diaphragm. Here they ‘cause pres- sure on nearby nerves which re- sults -in pain. - Many Michigan people suffer’ from neuritis which is the. result -of trichinosis in- fection. Thorough cooking of pork and pork products kills the parasites. Pork roasts should be cooked at 350 degrees, a half hour per pound. The internal temperature of the roast must reach 185 degrees if the roast is to be safe. Sausage, ham, pork chops, pork steak or any meat dish such as loaves, patties, meat balls or chop suey which con- tains pork should be cooked until the meat is entirely done, before it is even tasted. The restaurant PRESIDENT $ | CUP SALE! Toledo won the President’s cities in the midwest. The not accept perk chops, pork steak, roast pork, or sausage which is not thoroughly done, even in the thickest part of near the bone. Government inspection of pork does not protect against the para- sites. It does not include search for the tiny parasites which cannot be seen by the unaided eye, the Health Department said. Pork is a good food, an excellent source of vitamin B1 and perfectly safe when it is cooked properly, but any uncookéd pinkish pork is potentially dangerous, the Depart- ment said. eS ys AT ‘COUNTY CONVENTION The W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs, Jessie Brown, Monday aft- ernoon with nine ladies in attend- ance. Mrs. ‘Brown presided at the business meeting and also Jed the devotions.. Mrs. H. H. Loveland read several letters and the Sun- shine offering was received. Mrs. Perry Hayden presented an inter- esting program. Several of the ladies attended the county conven- tion which was held in Palmyra, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. a Herajd classifieds pay dividende patron should dividends. LVE THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN FLÓRENCE WELD GUILD The Florence Weld Mission Guild .met Monday évening, April 9 at the home of Mrs. Lee Purkey ton W. Shawnee street, with Miss Marie Koernig as assistant hostess. . About twenty-five members and severa] guéSts were present. Mrs. S Koger | BETTER FOR LESS Copyright 1949, The Kroger Co, Cup in an impressive ceremony before Kroger branch managers from 25 of the largest President’s Cup, sented to Toledo Branch manager, Carl Fuller who paid high tribute to his customers. they know a good thing when they see it.” Tart, Pitted Kroger Pie Cherries ..- - Just Right for Your Favorite Pie Apples . . . One Can Makes 2 Cans—Tou-Cau = Orange Juice. - A Refreshing Orange Beverage Hi-C Orangeade Tart-Sweet—Kroger Orange Juice. - ’ Sweetened Just Right—Kroger Grapefruit Juice Golden Tree Ripe Sliced — Avondale No. 2 an 216 Pie—Comstock Sns 890 an 28C 25 33c 29 46-07. * can 46-02. . can 46-oz. * can Spicy-Rich Flavor — Full Bodied — A Kroger Value HUNT'S CATSUP .... 2 Young, Tender, Quick-Packed for Garden Fresh Flavor — Economical | SWEET PEAS .------ = 14 Creamy Corn With Rich, S GOLDEN CORN .....2 Young, Tender, Uniform Cuts — Get Several Cans — Kroger WAX BEANS ...---- 2ocu A e Finest of Flavor — Deligh STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3 PORK LOIN ROAST Boneless, Pan-Ready Whiting Fillets . ». 33° Cleaned, Ready for the Pan Kroger-Cut Tenderay Beef, Chuck Roast. . Kroger Fresh Quality Ground Beef. . Center Cuts, Ib. 69c Pork Chops Tender, Small, Lean — 4 First Cuts Smoked Picnics - - - - wa POTATOES... - - CELERY Florida Oranges ™:"****"49° BANANAS Tender To the Tips, No Waste, Fresh PASCAL Meaty, Tender, Crisp, Fresh Stalks — A value at Kroger on 1 9° weet Flavor — Avondale {fully Sweet — Kroger Pure Choice Cuts Ib. 79¢ w. 69¢ . w. 39c to 6-lb. average Whiting . Delicious Fried, Baked or Broiled Canadian Style U. S. No. No. 303 Peameal Bacon . ». 79° awarded for 1950’s most outstanding stores in the Kroger Co. was pre- “Our folks are just smart, SLICED PEACHES. . . == 29° Bursting With Orchard Fresh Goodness PRUNE PLUMS .... =" 27° Spoon Size Chunks From Tenderest Part of Sun-Ripened Fruit — Kroger PINEAPPLE CHUNKS = = 29: Made From Juicy-Ripe Apples, Strained and Sweetened Just Right APPLE SAUCE = 2 No. 303 cans 31° Super Soft—Finer, Whiter Texture 14-072. btls. 47° Devils Food— Miller’s Gold Kroger Bread . . 20-0z loat 15c Topped With Tasty Goodness Layer Gake coco.vanina ea, 590 Seal Chocolate—Reg 27c Value Special This Week Only lce Cream . . . . - ». 19¢ 27° 33° cans An Assortment of Your Favorite Candy Bars Candy Bars . . .6»... 24¢ Sweet, Delicate Flavor—Kroger Roll Butter . . . . » 72¢ Grade A, Fresh 12-02. jars 1.00 Cut From Yo Pork Today’s a Swe ths 23¢ Pure U.S. Gov't Inspected — Cut- Crisper, Fresh: Lean Porkers — 7 Rib Cut Large Eggs. . . . « 57° ung Tender 39 49c 49c Flavor Perfect, Pure 1-ib. Sausage eno vis. Best Shortening Value Lard . 2-Ib. cello pkg. Grade A—Lean, Sweet and Tender Sliced Bacon . - ». 53¢ Up — Tray-Packed — Fresh -w 45° Frying Chicken ----- n. 59c 50-Ib. bag 1.09 Mellow-Ripe Cc Fresh Fruit Ib. er, Pertect for Slaw Asparagus . . . - - » 39° Green Cabbage . . 3». 25¢ A Better Value In Red-Ripe Slicers, Fresh Tomatoes ..- - fh Apples 23¢ Winesap tube of . 304 Grown— Delicious or » Apples . 3». 29¢ John Derek as the son of Robin Hood in the technicolor pro- duction, “Rogues Of Sherwood Forest,” which co-stars Diana Lynn. Sun., Mon., April 15 and 16 at the Strand Theatre. D. W. Beck led the devotions and Mrs. Margaret Kidman presented the program on “Christian Fellow- ship.” acd EN eee 12 ARE INITIATED The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Legion Home. Potluck supper was served to about fifty-two members from Jackson, Ann Arbor, Monroe and Lenawee County Salons. After the supper, twelve new members were initiated into the organization. SSS MUSIC CLUB TO MEET day! TO DEPEND ON YOUR CAR DEPEND ON US B&B. Service The Tecumseh Music Club will meet Tuesday, April 17, at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Collins. This will be guest night and the program on “The Study of the Violin,” to be given by Miss Edith Ingersoll. | R Light oil’s fine for winter but it evaporates and leaves trouble behind in warmer weather. Let us change it to LOCALS AND PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. E. Jeschke and daughter of Glendora, Mich., were Sunday callers with his broth- ery, the Rev. A. Jeschke and fam- ily. Delmar Beerbower is a patient in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lyman A. Curtis was a week-end guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton and family of Detroit. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Campbell,.jr., of Ciark Lake. PAGE FIVE = Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller have returned from a 10-day trip to Flor- ida and are living with her moth- er, Mrs, Lester.Coller and Mr. Col- ler for the present, having their house in Adrian. ——— sold DAUGHTER TO WED A. L. VanWinkle Mr. and Mrs. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Ronald Mrs. Rossman, son of Mr. and Chester Rossman of Lansing. o——— If its news call The, Herald. PHI LOOK! ONLY $199.95 65 WEEKS TO PAY! PLUS TAK AnD WARRANTY LCO Celaenced Beam TV Now, evenat thislow price, we bring you genuine Philco Balanced Beam television—the sensational devel- opment that ends picture blur and smear. Yes, a True-Focus 97 sq. inch picture on a 1214” tube. Plus Built- In Aerial. It’s the Philco 1207. Elmer Burleson and Lyle Bidwell Phone 520 Opposite Strand Theatre PALMAN'S For fit, for comfort, for a Life Bra and Life Girdle correct, HOLD. Be fitted and see—today! Life Girdle. shown, in Nylon, $8.95, Other Life Girdles, from $5.00 up. Life Bras from $1.25 up. PALMAN'S Dept. Store Co. Sweetheart of a Figure Wolf Refrigeration & Appliance Tecumseh - Michigan Whether you're short or tall, large or small you're sure of exact figure fit with Formfit’s Life Bra ana Life Girdle! You're sure, too, of glorious free-action comfort— plus tailored-in control that keeps bust high, young, separated n | . waist and hips slimmer, smoother. That’s because | Life Bras and Life Girdles are tailored the exclusive Ri Formfit way—to work together and to LIFT, MOLD, PAGE SIX M_e BOWLING Women’s House League April 3 Hodges Drug Store Atlas Milling Tavern Eastons Hoelzers Beachs Weathermar Britton Barber Shop Tecumseh Products Pontiac Sales Greenhouse .... Campbell Cleaners Morris Cafeteria ..... Hanna Insurance Race Track EE TAO Sales and Engineering High individual, single game, Pafford 194. High team, single game without handicap, Beachs 738; with handi- cap, Tavern 759. High individual; 3 Baaska 544. High team, 3 games handicap, Tavern 2208. Products League April 4 Pops Keglers .. ‘White Room Dynamos Office Beat Up Five . Grinders Inspection ‘Timers Chieftains Teardown Handy Five Union Tool Design Sales and Engineering Athletics Southpaw: High individual, single Musch 258, High team, 1022. High individual, 3 Thorp, R. Brown, 630. High team, 3 games, Office single game, game All Star League April 5 Purity Ice Cream Watkins Hi Speed Tecumseh Products Bruce Foundry Rosacrans r Tecumseh Produce Race Track Boyce Buick High individual, single gar Camburn 258. High team, kins, 1006. High individual, 3 659. High 2864, single game, games, team, 3 games, Wa Men's House League April 9 Bruce Foundry Tecumseh Products G. & J. Wood Product Sand Lake Inn B. & B. Service Lancaster's Tecumseh Electric United Product Workers Green's Rosacrans’ Heav Daubers Pete Garage Nation-wide Parker's Tecumseh Tavern The Bucket High individual, single Poley, 257. High team, single handicap, Sand Lake 95 handicap, Bruce 1040, High individual, 3 Poley, 677. High team, 3 cap, Sand Lake, handicap, Bruce, zame 2714; 976. Twin City Bowlerettes League April 6 G. & J. Wood Truesdale Monuments Country Market Skogmo Store Irish Hills Ousterhout Florist Lancasters -arkside High individual, single game, 37 99 games, without handicap, Weathermans 2131; with game, Office S, 2775. L 38 40 40 41 43 44 68 M. wW 4l ation meeting was held Wednes George 187. High team, single game without handicap, Country Market 785; with handicap, Irish Hills 736. High individual, 3 games, Weaver 492. High team, 3 games handicap, Country Market with handicap, Irish Hills 2110. ke without 2096; o—— Scout Court of Awards | To Be Held on May 29 The Tecumseh Girl Scout Associ lay | evening, April 4, at the home ol Mrs. Clarence Beach with ten mem present. Mrs. Elven Duvall sident, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. LeRoy . Titley gave a report of the Girl Scout cookies sale which is now in progress. Mrs. Owen Partridge, director,of the uniform fund, said that she would gladly purchase serviceable uni- forms for resale. A motion was made and carried that all troop funds left by disbanded troops, re- vert back to the Girl ‘Scout treas- urer at the end of one calendar year, if not disposed of by the troap. - RA ES Mrs, Partridge reported that plans are progressing for the Court lof Awards, which will be held in {the Central school gymnasium, May 22, and all leaders are asked to give written orders for pins and badges to Mrs. Clarence Beach by April 18. Election of officers will be held at the next association meeting, June 6. The nominating committee appointed to report at the next meeting will be Mrs. Duncan Oli- phant, Mrs. Lyle Grigg and Mrs. Beach. Coffee and cookies by Mrs. Beach at the conclusion of the meeting was served o Michigan State Alumni In Annual Meet Here The annual meeting of the Mich- | igan State Alumni Association was held last week at the Tecumseh Grange Hall. Eighty-six members and guests gathered to enjoy a roast beef dinner served by the] xrange. Dale Fausey, of Hudson, | president of the association, pre- | sided at the business meeting. | Officers elected for 1951 are: Ru sell Leonardson of Adrian, pre: dent; Robert Green. of Morenci. | vice-president; Miss Anne Carson of Tecumseh, secretary, and Fores: | Strand of Adrian, treasurer. The War | Stark atkins, j game, with | without games, games with handi- without w 75 74 68 64 59 58 jT L| 29 13 49 | 51 51 | ea L 49 46 directors are Mr. Fausey Joseph | Horvath of Clinton, and Miss Clara Waldron of Tecumseh Rae Nita’s Dance Studio students | presented an interesting program The. welcome to Tecumseh given by Charles O. Butler, who in- troduced and paid tribute to the graduates of forty years or more Mrs. Fred Morse, first extensi leader for women in Mich troduced Robert Baldwin, extension director from East Lans- ing, who spoke on the growth of extension work in Michigan. Jack Breslin, of the alumni office Michigan State explained how the national and was gan retire] at} College internationa situation is affecting the education- al program High School Chorus To Stage Operetta, Friday Due to illness among members of the cast, the operetta will not be presented tomorrow night, but instead, next week Friday eve- ning, April 20, has been set as the tentative date. An operetta entitled, “The Beau- ty Contest,” will be presented Fri- day evening at 8 p.m. in the Cen- tral School Auditorium by mem- bers of the Tecumseh high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Philip Gentile, jr. The story young women who are staying at | the Daisytown summer resort jhotel. When the guests tell their hostess, Jonquil Jones, that they decided leave because they find the atmosphere too dull, ! goncerns a group of have to 56 60 61 66 67| 87 M Save Those PENNIE S 1c More Buys 2 At Our DRUG STOR E April 18 thru 21 Cameron Drug Co. Rexall Store Tecumseb, Mich, Miss Jones confesses that she, too, been bored, but that she has | taken steps to pep things up a bit by the for lady mayor Daisytown. From that| | moment on the atmosphere ceases | | to dull, with the election, | beauty contest, and variou has entering election of be a romaii ces to enliven the action | The cast Carol Luce, Louise Claxton, Ruth Titley, lin, No'reen Hartley, Donna Craig | Marion Titley Miller, Betty c , Marie Boyce, Helen Furga Craig, Joyce LaGore, Ella angus, Shirley Camp, Bonnie Lou augle, Carolyn Chase, Ila of characters includes Gail | Con- | McKenzie Jeane Jerry and Louden Other chorus taking part Bernadine kofsky, and members Lucille Lawson, Frolich, Gloria Rutt- arbara Smith, June Stuart Mary Joan who are are Furgason | are | Wuerfel COMMUNICATIONS FOR U.N. FORCES ... Here is a man with a load on his back as well as his mind, He is Fusilier Edward Heskins, radie man with the Royal Nerthumberiasd Fusiliers, sow fighting with U.N. forces against the Communists in Korea. With headphenes and mike in place and with the amtenna protruding from his chesi- worn radio, he advances with his patrol up a ridge during the drive nerth by UN ferces. Weymouth, Dorset, England, is his home. Childs Village | Starts Survey SCIENTISTS TO STUDY RELA- TIONSHIPS OF ALL PEOPLES] OF THE WORLD Cincinnati children 10 countries will work and play to-| gether in a camp environment in Ohio this summer, while social sct- entists attempt to learn from ob- serving them some of the funda- mental relationships that exi`t -be tween people of different nation alities sa rew Cub Scouts Fo Hold Pack Meet on Monday Cub Scouts of Pack No. 4 will hold their regular pack meeting, Monday evening, April 16, at 7:30 in the Baptist church. The theme for this month's meeting is “Cub Scouts Around the World.” The boys have been working on flags, banners, costumes and other items in preparing ‘for the program. All boys who: will be of Cub Scout age next fall and who are interested in joiritng are invited to attend with their paren This will be the last pack meeting of the school year to be held in the Baptist church. Parents are urged to attend. There will bes no more scout basketball practices on Saturdays until next falf. ——?# S from | approach to world un- this experinrent w June when the fi Children's International Sumry | Village opens near Cincinnau Endorsed by a large group ot | psychologists, sociologists. and ed-| ucators, the summer village is based on the premise that an im portent step toward international! understanding can be made if the answers are found to such ques- tions as: What areas of agreement do people of all nations have; what|rick Memorial Hospital the hurdles to common under-|was held Tuesday standing among these people; how| 10, in the Fellows do typ l human beings of differ-| pp, “a i itt FE s resbyterian church. Mrs Ps ent nationalities, who have not had} ‘> : net Irs. Paul their prejudices trained and fixed, | Keyser presided” ut the businags; react to and surmount these obsta | meeting, and Mrs. O. W., Laidlaw Alen? was in charge of devotions. Difference in not! Plans were made for the Anni an, important hurdle and can be; Versary tea, which will be held May overcome easily, according to Dr.;10 and 11 at the home of Mrs, Frank Doris Twitchell Allen, general] K. Smith. This marks the tenth chairman of the village anniversary of the founding of the Every child,” she says. “no mat | Auxiliary. Plans were also discus ter what his language, understands sed for the 4 Ea aas PEEN arts and crafts, nature study, ath |S¢¢ for the Auxiliary to partiċipate letics, musie and drama, all vof}/2 the nation-wide observance of which will be stressed in the vil-|Hospital Week, May 7-12. This is lage program, For the conduct of} to be the bi-centeynial of the open these activities and of games anc] ing of the first voluntary hospital for the oiher simple daily relation-|in the United ites. L children are ve quick to Refreshment ere served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. M. Brown, M H. H. Hanna, Mrs. Richard Pr skips, develop their own methads of sat isfactory communication.” ton, Mrs. Parke Kinietz and Mrs R. G. B. Marsh de anding be tried in Hospital Auxiliary lo Hold Anniversary Tea The regular meeting of the Her- Auxiliary April hip Center of the evening, langnages is Concrete activities by teame composed of different nationalitie. daily tasks of caring for the vil- lage, and assisting in the prepara- tion of meals, are emphasized in the village program. To the extent possible, the children will establish the rules and regulations for the camp life, and, with the aid of adults as interpreters, will hold council on common problems, One of the specific projects is that of improving the camp site itself through painting and simple carpentry, since it is felt that the group will be brought closer to-/ gether if they share a common objective. Camp facilities inchi two neat white dormitories, a maia BRITTON Mrs. Charles Downing will en- tertain the L. & M. County Line Extension Club today (Thursday) at a cooperative dinner at 12:30, followed by a lesson on collars. Britton Boy Scouts are sponsor- ing. a pancake supper Tuesday, April 17, to be served at the .Meth- odist church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filter have been notified that their son Wayne has received his wings as a para- conference building, a craft shoj',}trooper. He is stationed at Fort a 60-by-60-foot swimming pool, an!) Benning, Ga. a perretball court A | Miss Luella Haynes. returned to dents: 60 boys hnd girls between} the ages of 10 and 12 and 20 adults, one teacher and one parent from Roy Covell and.daughter Brenda each of the 10 countries. The par- Jean were dinner, guests Sunday ents will not necessarily be. the’ of,Mt. and Mrs. Byron Covell. Eve perents of any of the children, but: ping guests included Mr. and Mrs will be known the families asfHarold Covell and son of Clinton, understanding.|'Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Frayer of Deer 10-to-12 age field, Lavern Palmer of Trenton, l because at that and Mrs. Hazel Grueschow of Mon cbildren are still flexible in roe social attitudes Mr. Theodore C were be | weeks visit here in the G. L Grip- iton home. to appropriate chaperons was and The elected group level thei and Mrs. Elwood Dennison Sunday for dinner at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Exelby Wuerfel, headmas ter of the Lotspeich School in C'n cinnati the Mr taught na lionalities guests is camp director of erent a class and 18 dif ions at Beirut, Syria, year stay there. 22 22 Gee relig- iring a two- GUILD PLANS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET o SCOUTS GET AWARD3 Members of Plans have been completed for a Troop the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- No were entertained Tuesday quet to be held May 9 at the,Meth- by motion pictures of the Boy odist church, sponsored by the Boy Scout ma 73 o SCOUTS PLAN SALE Girl Scout Fuschia Troop No met at the Central school | Monday their rummage and bake sale, Fri day and Saturday, April 13 and 14, at Weatherman's garage. The bake sale ison Saturday only, starting at 11 o'clock, This troop is funds for an out-of-town trip” to ja te on studio in Detroit or Toled® Mrs. Louise Partridge is the troop leader and the*assistant 11 building plans and completed for raising ne | 1S Mrs. Louise Matheny Scout Camp at Washington Lake, Guild Circle. The ‘following cor- | Jones; this also Scout “commissioner area, Some of attended and ds were made to mes Place Tenderfoot James the president, Mrs. Anna Bryan; co-chairmen, Frances Porter, Lot- tie Martin, Anna Bryan; Betty Crisp, Frances Porter, Lot tie Martin, Alyce Dick; tickets and public Lenore West, Sherman, Hazel Bonner; Davison, | tions, Catherine’ Cameron, for parents class Ted Cornell, and Glenn Haviland awards made to Armstrong, Cameron, Freeman, the second awa were | Gary Eugene Kent [Robert Francouer, ell, Ronny Mikesell, Warren Naugle, and Lee John Naser,| room, Ethel Peterson, Rosemary Vescelius. The awards were presented by Harold F. N local | ber, Rupp. aser, to speak. THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHTOAN ` | Showing teachers the village: rest her home in’ Ypsilanti after. two | The pictures were shown by Alvin mittees have been appointed by program, Arlene decora- Mar- Bruce McDow-) garet Mead, Betty Wilcox; dining Nicholas Touborg, Poley, Gertrude ‘Vallard, Mildred fs a A well known dramatic interpre- Boy Scout committee mem- | ter from Toledo has been engaged Thorsday, April 12, 1954 | B-E Day To Be | (Continued from page 1) ation, discuss some of the various problems of the business man, and exchange questions and answers with him. The day is not “just a teur.” It is a purposeful study of the industrial community. The teachers’ experiences on B- E Day supplement textbook theory with the realities all around them | —Tealities brought.out through di- | rect conferences with business- | men. The program also appeals to | the business man as a means of risks, the costs and the achievements of his particular enterprise. Present plans of the local Cham- ber call. for a civic banquet in the evening, for the general -public as. well as those who participated in the day’s activities. Efforts are now being made to bring to Te- cumseh .an' outstanding program, purposely. directed toward: the fur- thering of an understanding of the American way of life, It is also expected that the tocal ministers. will participate’ in the days’ activities. According to the Chamber, ministers as . well © as teachers, are among the leading moulders of opinion -in the . com- munity. “Their. first-hand observ- ance and understanding of busi- ness operations and problems can be enormous importance to them and to all of our people,’ the Cham- ber announcement concluded. ——o Tecumseh Host (Continued from page 1) of the pageant. In the afternoon, besides special organ music by Mrs. ‘Herbert DiJ-| lon, a combined women’s chorus will sing under the direction, of Mrs. Lok of Adrian. Mr W. G Waldron has been directing about | fifteen members of the Tecumseh clubs for- their part in the chorus, Mrs. Lisle Pickford of Adrian and Mrs. Glenn Nye of Addison will | conduct a memorial service. Mrs. Judith Lowe of Michigan City, Indiana, who is a brilliant speaker and world traveler and al-| so a keen analyst of international relations will be the guest speaker. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has taught at the University of Madrid, Spain; at the Sorbonne in Paris; and at the Uni-| versity of Mexico. Mrs. Lowe spent | six months during the past year re newing contacts in France, Ger- many, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, and Sweden. ` To accommodate the number ofj women who will attend, arrange- ments have been made for the luncheon to be served in the Meth- odist, Presbyterian, and Baptist churches. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lynn Hubbard by April 16. Mrs. Herbert Murphy and Mrs. Paul Ahleman, officers of the fed- eration, will have charge of the registration. Mrs. E. J. Aebersold, president of the Tecumseh Monday Club, and Mrs. George French, president of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs, will ex- tend greetings to the Visitor Other -members will act as host- esses and ushers, > +0, Ford Mill (Continued from page 1) Sugden said. Some of them willbe women. : “It is a little early to make a. de- tailed announcemient regarding the operation of the plant in Tecum- seh,” Sugden said. “Right now our engineers are on the job, and we are. endeavoring to determine. just what must be done ito-suit the building to our needs. It will prob- ably take several: weeks.to make the necessary alterations, Machin- ery will be moved in as sdon as possible, but I can’t say when act- ual production will start.” Sugden said that his -company was favorably impressed with Te- cumseh, “Of course,” he contin; ned, “we are strangers to you folk, although we have been in business. for more than 50 years, just as you are strangers to us. However, we want to become a part of the com- | munity, and to get better acquannt- ed.” Munro Tibbitts president of the Universal company, Harry Slot- ter is vice-president and general manager, Walter Meek is vice- president and treasurer, and Mr. Sugden is the secretary. How many key men ‘from the Detroit’ plant will come to Tecumseh, the officer could not say. The Ford Mill, located on the banks of the River Raisin, is one of Tecumseh's oldest landmarks and, after it was acquired by the late Henry Ford and remodeled, it is was one of the community's show places. Mr. Ford spent thousands upon thousands of dollars rehabi litating the mill, installed a water wheel, and a steam turbine, which was imported from one of his prop- erties in the South. Conservative estimates of the cost of the rehabi- litation program by Mr. Ford ran between $250,000 and $300,000. Early in Mr. Ford’s ownership, it was speculated that the mill would be used to grind soy beans, grown on some of the 14,000 acres of land which the motor magnate owned in this vicinity. However, the plant nevér was used for milling pur- poses. For a brief period, it housed an assembly plant for the building of some electrical equipment. for Ford cars. Later, it was closed and the space used for the storage of surplus materials used in other Ford factories. ¢, ears LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and'Mrs,. Dale, Bowen were weekend guests-of:thein son; Jerry. at Putdué University, Miss Shirley Ann “Foibendé? gceompanied them and attended .the Midshipman’s Military Ball as Jerry's ‘guest, Mr. and Mrs., Harry, Dernberger of Pontiac werp weekend guests of her mother,,Mrs. Fred Marsh, and, her sister atid family, Mr and Mrs.: James Hartsell. Nytind:Mrs; Otto Thiel, speni the week-end in Kalamazoo an Saturday: evening attended a. meet- ing of thé’ Past Matrons and Past Patrons of. the’ Order -of Eastern Star in Richland. Mr, and Mrs. Walter: Lang and family of Monroe were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson. The Dickinsons also entertained their son and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson, jr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Service were Mrs. Thomas Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cowell of Detroit. Mrs. Etta Wise of Herrick Park, left Wednesday morning by plane for Laysette, Alabama, to visit her son, Dr. Riley Wise. Mr. and Mrs, yde Sawyer of Saulte Ste. Marie, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Boltz and family. SAWS Filed, Set, Jointed Power and Hand Lawnmowers Serviced. New Parts Made. NEW Mowers .. Mowers. $79.50 $14.00 Power Hand F. E. SHIREY, 419 So. Evans, Tecumseh MOREY MADE | --Economical !n Price Ken Morey & Son Church St., at Center in Adrian — Phone 1478 Open daily and Thursday afternoons and Friday evenings. Other hours by appointment, QUALITY FURNITURE --ls Quality Built | --Advanced In Styling --Construction For Long Life When You Deal With Morey, You Deal With The Manufacturer. Theres No Middle Man’‘s Profit, Whether You Buy New Furniture Or Have Your Old Furniture Rebuilt Or Reupholstered. UPHOLSTERING COMPANY ‘Thursday, April 12, 1951 THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVEN 4 = — 3 ee > +k > | Kenzie and daughter, Susan, of Te-, Tecumseh, Thomas Dickinson of| Says Warts Can Become New Officers Are’ Named + ; x cumseh. | Tecumseh, ana=atrer Charles Sinf- 7 A Source of Infection| Flow of Refugees To By Child Study Club Local ( ‘lubs Social Those discharged April 2 were | key and daughter, Jacklyn, of Clin- ss U. S. Is On Increase fe Russell Carey of Tecumseh, and ‘2- _| Warts should be removed pri- r Mrs. Robert Reis entertained th T Mrs. Hans Schmidt of Clinton. Those discharged from the hos- | marily for medical reasons and not| Geneva — The International Child Study Club at her eee a I V Those discharged April 3 were pital April 8 were Virgil Escott of | merely for’ beauty’s sake, accord- Refugee Organization said more Ridgeway Monday evening with Mrs, A. W. Miller and son of Dun- Clinton, Mrs. Gerald Creger of Te-| ing to a University of Michigan|‘efugee immigrants sailed for the twenty-four members and guests In Š dee, Mrs i Donald J. Cook à cumseh, and) Mrs. Donald Walter | skin specialist. United) States tn Jamey thani attendance. Th asi ti hi $ te a 4) daughter of Dandes araben of Manchester. The tendency to pick or scratch | any month since the end of 1949. p were Mrs Norms pf aber’ Mrs, Edna Codling, Mrs. F. E. N., they had dinner with the latter’s| Place of Tecumseh, John Dusa of! ,, 179e eee pate 9 were) warts makes them. a vulnerable rs eee tet, total of 9,626) soe Tressler, Mrs. P. G. Colgrove Thatcher, Mrs. Charles “Schoen-|800 and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert| Deerfield, Mrs. Dale Clark of Dun- mie Serta: ty: ne source of secondary infection, Dr. ce T number at refugees | and Mrs. Hershel King. During the holtz, and Mrs. T. Rentschler, at-| Wood in Grand Rapids. Arlene|dee, and Mrs. Enola Hall of Saline. babe AM ian H FARA pe naua We Soutien reaent ii ti Re United States ons meeting the following tended the annual meeting of the| Sherman, who has been spending] Those discharged April 4 were Parks and ‘William iazlett of | physician in the University Hospi- oa nat K EAE der were elected: Mrs. M. R. Ann“Arbor District Woman’s Soci-|several weeks with the Robert) Charles M. Hall of Clinton, Arthur Mian A: 4 April-10 wer tal Dermatology” /Clinic-” pointed a 7 ak eat j number a ret) Blanden, president; Mrs. LeRoy ety of Christian Service in St. Woods returned home with them.|L. Swick of Tecumseh, Anna Marie T, eats ie. 3 nEs out. i ay accepted by any other coun: Titley,. vice-president; Mrs. David Paul’s Methodist church in Mon-| Barbara, Wood returned with her} Bennett of Adrian, Margie Ann Mig Ep Be pen + Salat He added that the danger is en; TY Le o iG Dick, secretary; Mrs. Donald Cobb, roe ón Tuesday. grandparents to spend @ few days.| Vershum of Britton, Mrs. James Hern Oa O act an, “elunt | hanced because. warts will spread Australia was in second place} corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Mrs. Al Helz itis” Nab Sega, McDermott and daughter, Susan, of D. Green of Tecumseh, and Ms; eyen when they are not scratched. with a total of 172,517 and Israel in| Hubert VanCamp, treasurer., The Aa erman, Mrs. Ne Clinton, Mary K. and Sally Louise| Viliam Watson and son, Rodger, | : Warts are believed to be caused | third place with a total of 120,779.| qub voted to buy a record player ee te Ann Carson, Mrs. €.| HERRICK MEMORIAL Schaiblé of Manchester, Mrs. Frea|°! Tecumseh: by a virus although the virus has| The IRO. said the United States;|.for the Brownville school and will ie PA Erm ay alec HOSPITAL NOTES) jrcinreich and son. Paul, of Man- E ro SAE hot been completely identified, Dr.| Canada, Brazil, and New Zealand! entertain the Brownie Sunflower i a s F In Goldblum said. were expected to admit the bulk i f i | and att chester, Joan Johnston of. Tecum-| State Jobless Pay ae Pi troop in the Scout. Cabin, May 7, aaa Greed Aaa kl Rab Born, April 3, to Mr. and Mrs.|seh, Leland Piotter of Blissfield, 1950 Over A Billion} The virus enters thé skin] 0f the 162,000 refugees still waiting! in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Kempf ‘aa Raynor Hagadorn of Tecumseh, a] and Mrs. Albert Jahn of Tecum- pies -i | firough’a cut or scratch”and lodges | resettlement to new homes, Mrs; Hoyt Raymond, program n and- ME uthek “Wood ibat daughter. seh: ‘Washington +:,The state joblese | inside aceh of the upper layer of Kaair aia ie A gts O77: leader, gave two book reviéws, the week-end in Montague.’ Sunday | 20™, April 3, to Mr. and Mrs.| Those discharged April 6 were] insurance systems paid out $1,400, |S*in‘ tissue known as the epider-}%ons in July, pape ke. has| «The Doctor has a Family,” by 4 j $ A William’ Watson of Tecumseh, a|Jack L. Crittenden of-.Clinton, | 000,000 to, idle: workers, last year,|@J8, the U-M doctor explained. found new homes for 893,373 refu-| parkins, and “Belles on their Tash to ay and tum eese Font ap Gmton. hm rant |e cbr Dope bo ear | TAa, ee of a wart sop pafe O p O roen, Dy Gante, am Guat y orn, April 5, to Mr. and Mrs.| Tomko and daughter Patricia -of| ed. ; s f i F eee > e next meeting w e May WANTED Robert Tonneberger of- Blissfield, SENCA wE maul Seca Scope Pies Lge aa ele eee enters the tissue cell, he P. E. 0. LUNCHEON aid will be their annual dinner ages a pcs ® soh, : Jo anchester, Mrs.. John C. Gorr fiù “4949... Then f- of workers }* DAE] $ meeting. z Born, -Apri 5; to’ My and Mrs.) of, Petersburg, Mrs. Robert Clark] receiving unemployment insurance} ; Warts can occur on any part ofi : Chapter AJ, P.E.O., met at the Tat â General Carpenter Golden Hoffman of- Dundêe, a sou.}and daughter of Manchester, Mra. | payuients-aleo“@fopied! from 7,400;-| the body's Outer surface.and alse] home of Mrs. Chartes Allen, Tues- SEMI-FORMAL DINNER . Work Born, April 7, to Mr. and Mré.|Florence Maynard of ~Tecumséh,| 600 in 1949 to 5,200,000 in 1950, |in mucous membranes Areas such} day, for 1:30 dessert luncheon, Dur-| The American Legion and Auxil- OF George Wismer of Clinton, 'a sof:|and Rebevea Ann Jones of Lincoln} The average Weekly benefit hit /@8: those -inside, the. mouth..-be | ing the business meeting, plans|!@TY are sponsoring a semi!-formal | b. R Rathbun 9103 N į Born; April 8, to Mr. and Mrs.| Park. = athe a récord high Bf $20.76, however, |laimed.. +- <- "s+. +. | were completed for me convention|@/pner to be held at the Legion i . A. i Ezra Becker of Britton, a daughter.| Those discharged April 7 were] Payment’ rates. yary according to Most warts cause. very little dis-} which is to be held’ inDetroit,| Home for past commanders and | . St. 0 half Mile Born, ‘April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. | Sandra Weyhet of Dundee, Clifford} state laws. “" EY > comfort except: whem they grow- to | April 24. The program was a re-|P@st presidents, on Thursday eve- on ne- Percy Wood of Tecumseh, a son. '| Manor of Manchester, Robert W.| Another, record also was set in| # considerable: size: on‘ the sole of | port on “Yankee Exodus” by Mrs, | ne. April 19, at 7 o'clock. The f Born, “April 10, to Mi: and Mrs.|Beach of Tecumseh, Mrs. Law-|1950 in the nutiber of workers coy-| the foot, the: ‘dermatologist indi-) Clyde Bailey. Mrs. Allen was pre-|4ePattment and district officers al; North Tecumsen Melvin Getz of Tecumseh, a daugh-| rence Rinehart and daughter Joann | ered by state unémployment insur- | cated. In such cases, thick warts | sented flowers by the members of| S0 Will be honored guests. Charles s ngpo ter. of Manchester, Mrs. Lyle Powell|ance.laws. The total reached 34, |cause painful pressure similar tof the chaper, honoring her 37th wed- Malone of Metamora, Ohio, will act Village Limits Those discharged from the hos-| and son, Kimberly of Adrian, Mrs.|800,000 in December, and ‘thefr|b@ving a stone: in your shoe, he| ging anniversary. as toastmaster. Reservations must | ‘pital April 1 were Mrs. R. Dustin | Charles Fay of Tecumseh, Mrs.|wages amounted to an all-time said. pps be made with Florence Howe at of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Roman Mc-! Raynor Hagadorn and daughter of| peak of about $100,000,000,000. Four methods of treating warts Bancroft Cleaners, or with any of ES Ee Sal were outlined by Dr. Goldblum: (1) Herald classifieds pay dividends, | the Auxiliary members by Tuesday electric spark; (2) acid plaster, dividends. noon, April 17. : r } combined with scraping; (3) oral — Chopped for Juniors A&P Has Big administration of a bismuth com- p ir i pound; and (4) X-ray therapy. Beechnut Baby Foods H; The type of treatment for re- i ` HZ a] moval of a wart depends on where PI O P d S d ee 14c Lizz a wes it is located and the kind of wart ant ur re-teste eeas — involved, he said. Y In a few patients, warts some- | t $ times disappear without medical And W h y G d G | Strained for Infants SS treatment, Dr. Goldblum comment- atc our arden row ed. Such “spontaneous remissions” Beechnut Baby Foods All are probably due to the body's de- ee. è š oe P T g fenke mechant forF You'll be thrilled, and your neighbors will be jeal- 2 ‘is 2c ease and infection, . ous, if you’ll plant our pre-tested seeds in your garden. Week Lon eH, Because of the difficulty of des- : 2 troying all the skin tissue cells Pre-tested seeds — the kind we’ve sold year-after- Swift’s Basic Mix | feat may have; become infected! by year to satisfied customers — cost no more than ordi- | the wart virus, Dr. Goldblum point- $ a . ° nary seeds. But they are tested by the producer to Swift'nin 9 ed out that 10 to 20 per cent of all | k re that. th nll sive: F atisfacti And g Customers Corner |] CHECK THESE treated warts will reappear. make sure tha ey will give you satisfaction. An 3-Ib. X is aa that’s what counts. can $1 07 Have you ever read the list of seven o NEW LOW PRICES! FIRST AID CLASSES i basic A&P policies prominently dis- ___ AWAIT AN INSTRUCTOR Make no mistake this year. Plant pre-tested seeds | O played in your store? Sunnyfield PASTRY «Neville Hart, chairman of Te- and be proud of your garden. | X-Pert, Three Varieties 25-LB cumseh's il Defense program, | These are the policies that guide Flour BAG 31 66 said today that it would be impos- Chiffon Cake Mixes A&P operations at all times, $ = Sible to start another class in first 3 aid locally, until such time as an Wor. O56 They are your guarantee of friendly F i Sib, | accredited Red Cross instructor NDERSON pkg ZC verviee, “quality ‘food, correct -weight amily Flour suniyseia .! 73a $175 Ẹ | can be obtained. He hoped that this { | and money-saving prices. “ib, could be done within a week or | | y-saving p i Pastry Flour sunnynea ...,.... t 37c É | two | Kiddies Favorite Cereal They are your assurance that if, for ai When the next first aid class is | We Deliver R J any reason, your purchase is not satis- Cake Flour swansaown pkg. 39c organized, Mr. Hart said that train- ROCER Y anger Joe i 4 ing would be available to both men š factory, your money will be cheerfully Corn Mea pee i, 36c j and women. Tecumseh’s first train Phone 91 2 pias. 29c refunded. ling class recently finished its The loyal employees of your A&P will Dried Beef sroaacast ee 35c $ | course: About 60 were enrolled welcome any suggestions you may have | 4 A rat . Col. 3%-Ib. l Puss N’Boots for making these policies work to solve Canned Chicken im ‘can $1 84 your shopping problems. Please write: - S : T Cat Food Libby's | ton 17 CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. No. 303 ; ' | reat c A&P Food Stores Beet DICED" Can 10¢ | 420 Lexington Avenue, Del Mai: Complete Dog Diet New York 17, N, Y. Golden Corn Cream Styte Pard Dole's Fruit Cocktail 153k i Fresh and happy cottons as Spring itself. Lib, sm 46-07. | can 16c CHED-O-BIT College Inn Apple Juice “cs: . . No. 2 on ron’ ; -eari } g A&P Grapefruit Juice ...` Crisp styles you'll enjoy wearing shopping, a. TREY CHEESE FOOD P “a “Chases Dirt! ii oe oe Old Dutch CI Agee had nea tet atk c Exchange Lemon Juice $s for casual visits and from day to day around = 3 g . Dole or No, 2 right” fi ? i | ute eanser iaht ne avani For Pkg. 91 Pineapple Juice Del Mente .. can the house. Button-downs, zip-ins, wrap- itor. an outstanding value j id ' s i ans 25C TENS Fray, Bentos CORNED i A i E t hn ni F a x _ e | Fresh Cheddar theese”. ......... m. 55c Beef 12-02. c arounds abe, MMEUGRA In “the ‘group, With CAN | Wisconsi ? ro Td | à ie ; ails.. vibre r is Home Dry Cleaner Sharp Cheddar Sa" w». 64c | frothy eye-catching details, vibrant patterns Ad | Super Renuzit ; , ` = a eee ne Aged Brick Cheese sraumester .. m. 60C JUICY | and colors. All easy to tub, of course and gal, as $1.29 Wispride Ch Easy | at tiny, tiny prices ispride Cheese Food spreaa mw. 60c FLORIDA ORANGES | £ Ys ERY: PES: Fortified With Liver! COCOANUT VELVET JUMBO c Dash Dog Food DEVIL'S LAYER CAKE SIZE DOZEN 49 Lib, FOOD en 16¢ Florida large of, molet rascal Celery Grows asc. tae 19C tt . Å ; teed with =6/2-inch c Wi Apples watt! 41b. 45 No Streaking! covered” FN A SS Size inesap Apples Deiicious cello 45¢ white cocoanut. Solid Blu-White Flakes New Green Cabbage ñeads m. 8C Coffee Cake Gam n 28c u: cl : Buy N ne 9C she i? Fresh Pineapple for canning .. case $2.89 | “u PET Jane 20-02, | a det Oxford Park 5-ib Extra-Rich Bread Parker ...,.. loaf 16¢ Grass Seed cw Par ae $1.79 Jane doz. in Handy Oval Shaped Glazed Donuts Fister .. cin. 39C Seed Potatoes Palles Cobsiers |. tas $3.40 . Iced Spie tull Ib. Sweetheart Soap Spanish Bar cike >se . each 39C Southern Grown Tomatoes “pic 25¢ | bath 2 cakes 29C All prices shown here (in- eee > j cluding those of items not ) 7 Ne n i Al | Sweetly Scented subject to ceilings) guaran- N \\ į \ \ \ ‘l | Sweetheart Soap teed Wednesday, April 11th { DULL. DA l Å r $ through Tuesday, THE catar ATLANTIC AND (PACING FIA company “ S5 Oe April 17th. A aif c | Tide's In, Dirt's Out Ivory Pure Granules Personal Size For Lifetime Sparkle "ET Tide Ivory Snow Ivory Soap Oxydol T e Rosacrans Store A í yer, 32C ba Pa takes 20C ae, 32e Open every day in the week. PAGE EIGHT So MACON The Macon Community Club will be entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swick on Tues- day, April 17. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 o'clock followed by & program. Family night will be observed in Friday the Methodist church on night at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Lane of Flint and of Clinton Mrs. Lillian Mathews were Saturday evening guests Thursday to Saturday in Lansing with the Britton agricultural class. Mrs. Laura Miller of Toledo and Merle Miller of Chicago called on Mrs. Percy Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sage, Monday. dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Sar- vey on Thursday. | Mrs. Paul Kolar is gaining after several weeks of illness. Raymond McGlaun of Detroit spent Saturday at his home here. | | Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Mallion of in| Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Craig were | THE TECUMSEH-HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN O Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow were in Traverse City on Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Bige- low’s sister, Mrs. Melvin Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow spent Sunday in Lansing guests of Mrs. Jessie Bovay. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder and Fred Snauble spent Sunday in New Hudson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walke S. A. Jeffries of South Bend, In- diana, was a week-end guest in the Hasted home. Mrs. Kenne@y of Ann Arbor, di- rector of religious education, vis- ited the Methodist Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and Joyce were guests Sunday of Mrs. Taylor's brother and family in North Manchester, Ohio. eas Monday Club Women To Stage Play In Adrian The drama committee of the Te- cumseh Monday Club will repeat r === day guests of Mrs. E. G. Miller and daughter, Edna. Mrs. Charles Ricicia wilk enter- tain the Macon Extension Club to- day (Thursday) at a dessert lunch- eon at 1 o’clock. The lesson col- lars will be completed at this meet- ing. Mrs. E. H. DuBois has been Cass City caring for .her who is seriously ill. Last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gripton entertained at dinner, Mrs. Guy Stone of Ludding- in mother lanti, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Exelby of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Exelby, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Du- Bois and Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Grip- ton. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a regular meeting Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in the Thursday, April 12, 1951 school gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland have been ill. Mrs. Hoagland is able to bé about her home but Mr. Hoagland is still confined to his bed. His condition is slowly im proving. Mrs. A. K Musson of Rochester ,their daughter, is car: ing for them. dean St. Elisabeth Catholic Church the Minnie Sarvey home. | Stephen Mr. and M Hamilton Moore and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow and Becky, spent Sunday in ‘Finlay, Obio, ‘guests of Mr. and anti spent Friday evening in | the’ Edward Saley home. Guy S. Collins was in Maybee, Sunday, to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs; Ely~-Collins: the minstrel show recently given by the club, at the County Federa- tion Drama Festival, to be held in the auditorium of the Adrian Li- ton, Miss Luella Haynes of Ypsi- —o— i 1 . and .Oneida St. Shenandoah Apple Corner of E. Chicago Blvd. an Festival, May 3 and 4 Mrs. Dean Drywer. Dean Hamilton spent —— BIBLES, Christian Books, Records. Plaques, Gospel Write or stop in at: THE BIBLE SHOPPE Dalton ‘Van’ VanValkenburg 207 W. Logan St. TEE Recap Your Tires | of service Thousands miles of at 48-HOUR SERVICE from carefree a fraction of new tire cost. Jack Crittenden has returned to} his home from Herrick Memorial’ Hospital. Mrs. Paul Wollmar is spending an indefinite time with her par- ents in Pontiac. Macon friends have been notified of the death of Mrs. Ella Jones of, Monroe. Mrs. Jones was a former resident of Macon. Jesse Frost has returned to his} home after spending a week in the Herrick Memorial Hospital. [oes pri | ous | Mrs We do the work in our own shop in Tecumseh Our tire and vuleanizing service is fully guaran- teed. Here’s the finest way that we know to hold down your tire cost . . . and to eliminate troublesome driving due to worn tires. Call us for road service. Tecumseh Tire Service 115 So. Ottawa Phone 372 | Springtime celebration is the Shen- | and Winchester, Va.—Popular annual andoah Apple Blossom~ Festival scheduled here for May 3 and 4. A record crowd of visitors is ex- pected at the “Apple Capital” to witness colorful parades, pageants, balls, and firework displays. A pageant, made up of more than a thousand dancers, will be staged on both days. Coronation ceremonies for Queen Shenandoah XXIV will precede the performance on the afternoon of May 3. On Fri- day the pageant is planned for the morning. On the afternoon of May 4, the Grand Feature Parade will proceed along “The Trail of the Pink Pet-| als.” This will be preceded by the Firemen’s Torchlight Parade, com- ng fire companies from numer- communities in Virginia and surrounding states, the night be- A fireworks display climaxes the parade. | Balls in honor of the Queen andj her attending court of princesses, numbering ned 40 young ladies, will be held on both festival nights the par will gricultural exhibits orchard tours. ion about the program, ions in Winchester, be obtained from ndoah Apple Blossom Winches Va Stage RIDGEWAY fore rly Besides the and indust be al, band con- certs, and Informe accommoda ticke ray the Shena Festival er, Mrs. Hattie Wood ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Garrett | Baker, in Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Peters of Detroit came Saturday to bring| W. E. Alen home, after spending the Winter there Mr Mrs. Clifford’ Flower of Leslie were guests part of the past Mrs. Stella and week her sister, Hite. Mrs McDonnell of Dear-| born a Sunday of Mrs Marcia Baker Mrs. Anna Gartee of Rose City, and Mr Mrs. Irving Gray of | Petersburg called on Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beach, Tuesday. Miss Zoe Pennington was home Toledo over the week-end. and Mrs. C. H. Beach visited sister, Mrs. Linda Joseph in Sunday. Lillian Keene and daughter, of Dundee. called on Mrs Milligan, Sunday. of Les was guest and from Mr his Tipton, Mrs Barbar Barrett and Mrs All tre Wanted Fabrics All the Wanted Colors For Smart Casual Wear 1 A cks Here of the wearing ! now you and rayon await perfect favorite sport All Wools Wool Rayons tremendous Flannels, mixtures. teaming Rayon Blends selection can really enjoy tweeds, rayons that your In colors with jackets. $12.98 & up $8.98 PALMAN’S Dept. Store Co. brary, Friday night, April 13. The program is open to the public. The cast includes a large group of Mon- day Club members, directed by Mrs. Earl ‘Wood. The festival is in charge of the county drama chairman, Mrs. Henry P. Vaughan, of Clinton, and her committee. Besides the min- strel, three one-act plays will be presented. The music chairman, Mrs. Arthur Wonder has secured a men’s chorus from Adrian as an added feature. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. BRITTON The Junior Class of the Britton schools will present its annual play, “Girl Shy,” on Apirl 19 and 20, at 8 p.m., in the school gymnas- ium, Those taking part are, Lois Clement, George Hawkins, Bill Fischer, Margaret Barrett, Jim Watson, Frances Grady, Dean Spohr, Wilma Reau, Donna Martin, Sally Prielipp, Norris Kopka, and Bill Smith, Mrs. Bertha Thursday evening in here at a bridal sho Miss Francis Brow bride-elect of April 26. Twenty-four women enjoyed games and prizes were awarded. Miss Brown unwrapped y of lovely gifts. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Brown, s Betty of of Brown entertained her home honoring 3rown Brown Brown s. Helen Vivian Miss Mary Oliver. Mrs. Leland Downing ed the North East sion Club Friday evening in her home. Three gues were present from the Newburg Extension Club. At the business session $3 was voted out to the Cancer Drive. The lesson on frozen foods was present ed by Mrs. Harold Prielipp. Re- freshments were by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs Detroit visited her parents, and Mrs. Smith Pocklington day. Mrs. Pocklington is ill. Mrs. Ettie shton of Ypsilanti and entertain- Britton Exten- served Roy Carothers of Mr. Fri- and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kehl and daughter of Northville were Sun- MY WIFE WAS A GRASS WIDOW until | got my new TORO SPORTLAWN . Takes the backbreal out of mowing... speeds the job ...makes it FUN! This rugged Toro Sportlawn whisks through thick grass, purrs up steep slopes while you just go along for the walk! Fingertip controls on handle. Powered by quick-starting 1.5 h.p. quality engine. Ball-bearing mounted reel with Disston tool steel blades. Finest construction 6 by world famous makers of Toro mowing equipment for championship golf courses. 21-inch model $128.50 1 h.p. 18-inch model $113.50 DON MARTIN, Owner pum TO me ‘a E A Attend The Church Of Your Choice Next Sunday And Every Sunday The churches of your community need your sup- port — you need the support of your churches. It is important that you, and every member of your family, community life. E Ut 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 11:15 a.m. —— 5:00 p.m. GO TOTHE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOI participate in some religious service as a part of your CE MERDE ee a ail ell St. Peter's Church The Rev. Richard O. Petersen, Rector Tecumseh, Michigan THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER, APRIL 15, 1951 Holy Commiinion. Church Sc Nursery School. Morning Pray Vesper Service hool. er and Sermon You Are Cordially Welcome. Sunday Masses. 8:00 a.m.; 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses—7:30 A.M. Rectory-—313 E. Pottawatamie Street—Phone 93W Grace GvangelicalLutheran Church Corner of MAUMEE Sunday School 9:30 := SHAWNEE Morning Worship 10:30 | V R We'll Find The , Trouble, Fast 4 EPAIR We'll finu the cause of your television troubles and have them fixed in jig-time! Besides the added conven- ience derived from our methods, you save money in the bargain. For service, call 326. Tecumseh Electric Supply 120 N. Evans Street Tecumseh The Tecumseh Baptist Church Corner of S. Union and W. Chicago B. O. BASHORE, Pastor Church tendent School, :00 a.m. Morning Worship. 730 a.m. :00 a.m. Junior Church. (mi aR a :30 p.m. Evening meeting. ec Ci A i Ronald Van Valkenburg, superin- Radio broadcast. WABJ, 1500. You Are Never A Stranger At The Baptist Church Pee RM Tn Ir ML a a Tecumseh Friends Church Corner of S$. Van Buren and W, Pottawatamie EDWARD ESCOLME, Pastor :30 a.m, to 9 a.m. Quaker Gospel Hour, WABJ. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. :15 a.m. Sunday School, Amos Wilson, superintendent. :30 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Josephine Powell, President. THE CHURCH WITH THE FRIENDLY WELCOME 0 ORAA Y BA B ff LBRT ABR TRT I a The Methodist Church Corner of N. Pearl and W. Chicago NORMAN MacNAUGHTON, Pastor Choir meets Thursday, e U A a A U U a DAL Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Church School at 10 a.m. Mrs. Lenore West, superintendent. The Youth Fellowship meets at 7:00 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY WELCOME come 4 ‘S i DOR YR mae eee ea VV! First Presbyterian Church Corner of N. Maiden Lane and W. Chicago DONALD C. WILSON, Pastor Sunday 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School. Morning worship. EVERYONE CORDIALLY WELCOME S E E a E U E UL A Bi Tin} Thursday, April 12, 1951 THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN PAGE NINS been informed that their son Ned WED 44 YEARS - ALWAYS FOLLOW THESE OFFICIAL CIV z is stationed at C; Gord i Earl Poppenger, a sister-in-law, all IVIL DEFENS: z amp Gordon in s : i | Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leighton : EPOR Carl, TARSA if : The Ladies Aid of the Holloway celebrated their 44th wedding an- of Blissfield, their daughter, spent AIR RAI NS { | Presbyterian church will hold a|Miversary Tuesday, April 10, and the day helping them celebrate the 4 | roast beef supper in the church|#!80 Mrs. Leighton’s birthday. Mrs.| occasion. i 7 wi Walter Staet, Mrs. Howard Hyatte, g IF YOU HAVE dining rooms on Thursday with y IF ATTACK COMES | BE Quick serving startihg at 5:30. The pub- | Mrs. Glenn Kingery, Mrs. Merle WITH œ lic is invited. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Metras, sis-} Try a Herala Classined. NO WARNING UT CALM WARNING Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kopke enter-|ters of Mrs. Leighton, and Mrs tained Sunday in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn and family Of | [ae ee Drop PA Try ; Turn off stove Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred AT burners G Kopke and children of Adrian. T7 : o to e Adrian. to get under a bed GRMN here room you || Mr and Mrs. Harvey Lewis had DANCE STUDIO NOW OPEN l have prepared. as their guests for Sunday, Mr. -E i prepare and Mrs. Waldo Proctor of Walled LOCATED IN e—a Lake. 2 ica ages Fe ae D j $ are seme til Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Smith af To- SCOUT CABIN, ELLIOTT PARK rescr 4 3S é rop to floor an O to assigned shel- ledo and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers P : . sihi been ever-watchful, alert and try ik get under AT ter,follow warden’? and family of Palmyra e Sat. TABOO DOVE,,instructor, will be in the Cabin- atuned to the great advances desk or bench. WORK orders. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul studio daily from 9 to 11:30, and from 1 to 3, and eve- that -Medical Science has un Kopke and. family. nings from*6 to 9, except Mondays and Tuesdays. made, Like an advance guard a Mr. and Mrs..M. T. Fairbanks Specializing in tap, ballet, toe, Cuban rumba, acrobatic it has kept a watchful vigil, Drop to floor and - spent the week-end with their son and Hawaiian hula. Ballroom dancing for adults. ready for immediate service bury face. in armë. IN Go to assigned shel- and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fair- Rates reasonable. whenever the Medical Pro- Get out of line with Me ter, follow teacher's banks in Howell. fessi lled. Tod ind tee en SCHOOL eres. Mrs. Emma Fluhrer is ill in the PERT E at stila Vigilant WHIOWS home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence TTT Hunt Guard... always ready for Jane Gritzmaker is spending this your Doctor’s Command... . Drop to ground. If : Get in nearest ap- y i T d 9 B B 1 Oday S est uy. a z z and Mr. and Mrs. John Gritzmaker spent Sunday visiting relatives in HODGES DRUG STORE ae Get out and go to Lucky and Dunbridge, Ohio. Drop to floor and nearest approved Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Canfield’ of “In Business For Your Health” bury face in arms. ae building or shelter, | | Middletown, Ohio, were else TRO S guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sin- Phone 245 obey CD wardens. clair. They came to help Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair celebrate their birth- OBEY INSTRUCTIONS AND days. i IN. THE week with her parents, Mr. and to compound your Prescrip- cover is close by, mie proved building or Mrs. Carl. Gritzmaker. Jane is a ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS HOUSEHOLD FUR- NACE COAL. LOWER PRICED THAN EGG, EAS- tion. dive for it. Bury shelter, obey CD student at Ypsilanti State Normal. face in arms. < wardens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer IER TO HANDLE AND ESPECIALLY SIZED COAL FOR HOME FURNACES. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Daniels and N y PUT UNTIL THE ALL-CLEAR SOUNDS children of Whiteford Center were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Read "SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK,” the official U. 8. Government book Pe OR E A CEA lot: Raga’ 1); cants To, the Superintendéme ct Decime] OOA Printing Ombe. Mrs. Hugh Mitchell is replacing i Washington 25, D. C. | Mary Ann Mitchell as operator on {the Holloway telephone switch- board. Mary Ann is now Mrs. HOLLOWAY Sonur Bend, Ind., where they |James Derby, spent the week-end á Ga = i a Mr. and Mrs. John Marine and TRY A TON NOW — YOU WILL LIKE IT! Hayden Fuel & Supply The Kelly School P.T.A. will be| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cutler visitea] ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED LAWNS HAVE sg ATS day evening at the school. | Mr. Carey Jenkins who is a pa- at THAT WINNING SPARKLE The meeting will be calied to or-| tient in St. Vincents Hospital in) M" and Mrs. E. C. Brandt are Tecumseh, Michigan der at 8 p.m. sharp. The program | Toledo. announcing the engagement of , : $ | committee will be Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to eee ee For a lawn of distinction try the famous Clarence Hauhn and Mr. and Mrs. |Ivan W. Gorr of Petersburg. The Sc, beauty treatment . . . Turf Builder |Harvey Lewis and the freshment Brandt erta ad a a fa s | daughter and husband, Mr. and i FASA oP mainat ae ia famiy to bring out color and health . . , Scotts | committee, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd! Mrs. Edward Mitchell. dinner in their home on Sunday. Seed to provide a carpet of thick grass. Cooley, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy| Mr When the guests were seated at Mrs. Ethel M. Haynes of Detroit spent the week-end with her: "n and Mrs. James Mitchell and fi : Upell. The members are asked to! . 2 ` EN the table they found the news of Cost is so little — the Scotts way! | son Bill and Mr. and Mrs the engagement revealed in the furnish pie and sandwiches centerpiece. 9, will hold its monthly meeting also visited the Capitol on a sight- | Wet Een BEE eee arene Friday evening at the school with seeing trip. | Ypsilanti cand will graduate: in tchariesloriand:thieke a box social as the main attraction. | The Raisin Sewing Circle met er growth. Eeonomts cause there are over 3,000,000 seeds per The ‘committee for the evening Will Friday afternoon with Mrs. John taluso only 1b per pound of Scotts. 1 Ib $1.55 5 lbs $7.65 be Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Mar A miscellaneous shower 1 ft. Feed 2500 and Mr. and N . Hugh Mitchell. for Mrs. Elmer Marks was give eee eee Feed SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed for drier soils, deep s given Each lady or girl is to furnish a 4 i vas star i nS Reno Ada play: a fon gtowlog., 1 b= $1.25 c y g 8 lish a A new quilt was started with Mrs . Virgil) Lowery and son Darrell spent Mon- The Mitchell School, District No. | day in Lansing on business. They ScHE. LAWN SEED — Extra heavy, TURF BUNDER triple-cleaned seed that is free of ex- This complete grass cessive chaff, dirt and 99.91% weed- food feeds grass to free. You need only a third as much be- Notice to Bidders June. She is a member of Theta Lambda Sigma sorority. Ivan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gorr of Petersburg, attends Toledo Uni- The Village of Tecumseh will receive sealed bids at the Village Clerk’s.Office, 114 South versity. This is his senior year and | Miss Marilyn Marine accompan- will be held with Mrs. Donald Mit- FRIENDSHIP CLUB | e lied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper |Cbell with a miscellaneous shower ‘ Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, Phone 83 land son Rolland to the home of {for Mrs. James Derby, a bride of| ‘The Lutheran Ladies Friendship | | mn and Mrs. Dean Schnierla in APril 7. Club met in the church basement | | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swift have | Wednesday evening, April 4, at s| lar advertised brand. Bids based on tank wagon prices on date of delivery. (2) The bid to include the necessary lubri- pas oil for one year approximately 200 gallons to be furnished as needed. o'clock with seventeen in attend- ance. Mrs. Paul Maves presided at | | the business meeting. Plans were | completed for the rummage sale to| e be held April 27 and 28 at Weath- * m 7 ®, e erman’s and the bake sale, Satur- te Future a ove ee se ea o'clock in Hanna's office. After the social hour refreshments were ser- The successful bidder will be required to furnish and install one 1,000 gallon buried tank with electric pump and connections. The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ved by Mrs. Greta Kaiser and Mrs. it’s Today’s Best Buy! ~~ BENEFIT PARTY Robert L. Kroner, Village Clerk The Royal Neighbors were enter The first time you stand back and serve you day in and day out, year tained at a benefit card party admire your new Pontiac and then after year, with an absolute minimum Thursday, in the home of Mrs. behind the wheel for your first of routine maintenance. z Kanouse in Britton. Four tables thrilling drive, you'll enjoy the won- Only when you can Re of ite were filled for games and honors derful experience’ of owning a truly = Pontiac’s beauty in the light of its were awarded to Mrs, Jesse Nich- great car. fine performance - and: real .economy ols, Mrs. E. C. Topps, Mrs. Otto But the next few years will give you will you really know that, Déllar for Baaske and Mrs. William Cundiff. an even better idea of how sound your Dollar You Can’t Beat 3 "Pontiac! | Mrs. Audrey Glancy will entertain udgment was when you chose a Come in and find out how low price line group ini two weeks pote For, by that time you'll have and high quality make Pontiac one ge at Somer el o discovered that Pontiac is built to of today’s most sought after cars! A Dated: April 3, 1951 box t ll | it Marks 5 Ibs — $6.15 0 OOE BRI 7 |August Marks, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell) he is affiliated with the Delta Tau Evans St., until 7:00 P.M. April 16, 1951. | Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marks and) and Mrs, James Mitchell as com-| paternity -eddi € | x fraternity. A June wedding is be- children and Mr, and Mrs. August | mittee. The host served refresh-] ing planned 2 — ° ~ | Marks visited Mrs. Sophie Burk in ‘ments to a large attendance and E mee (1) To furnish the Village with one year’s Baldwin Hard W are Co | Saginaw on Sunday. | tivo visitors. The next meeting | requirements of 80 Octane gasoline on regu- es Keep Foods Fresh and Plena IN THE manmovioe— U SUB / ERO Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Every LITTLE BIT Counts ! is a for oll yo cant beat i ; = A drop in the bucket . . . and then another .. . and yun a = another .... and soon the bucket is filled! Save regu- i larly with us—no matter how small the deposits, pampering Gee See Every bit counts in your favor in our compound in- Lowest Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matle Drive Se terest savings department. Come in today. (Optional at extra cost) | Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Mirai et al A te “Stand - Up” convenience with M B tiful Thins Whoels corréct sub-zero treezing and stor- The Most Beautiful pe on ' cece tt elf UNITED SAVINGS BANK gross capacity—dependable sealed G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. e a Wolf Refrigeration | East Chicago Blvd., At Movumee Street, Tecumseh & Appliance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wath and Jewelry Rei, Is Your Watch More Than A Year Old? if it is, it’s time for a cleaning! A yearly purge of dirt particles by. us will keep your watch reliable longer. Low cost, high speed service. Come: in today! EGGLESTON’S, Jewelry į the THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ORANGE Kiss Me Cake MADE FROM THE FAMOUS PILLSBURY $25,000 AWARD WINNING FORMULA. Van’s Pastry Shop Phone 450J East Chicago Blvd. Open All Day on Thursdays We Déliver Orders of 50c or Over. T? NEVER! perros That's just ONE Great Feature Anana REEZER-REFRIGERATOR Yes, the Amana Freezer-Refrig- erator brings you many, many other benefits besides ridding you of messy refrigerator de- frosting forever; because the freezing and refrigerator com- partments are completely sepa- rate, you get uniformly correct temperatures in each comparte ment! The “kitchen-size,” 2-cu. ft. freezer, with its own separate door, really quick-freezes meats, vegetables for long term preser- vation ... holds up to 70 pounds of frozen foods. Roomy 7.1 refrigerator com- partment keeps all foods moist cold — they need no covering; interchangeable stainless steel shelves and 2 jumbo fruit and vegetable fresheners. Come in—see the Amana Freezer-Refrigerator...open both doors and see how it gives you double value. Here at last,! is a refrigerator that never needs defrosting PLUS a real kitchen-size food freezer! AMANA HOME FREEZERS 801 E. Shawnee St. Phone 259M Dealer ‘Tecumseh Ted Vincze, THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN ht Turn Today’s Driving Lesson Correct Left Turn Experienced drivers make more mistakes while “executing ~ left turns than in any other traftic maneuver, says Ernest P. Davis. Automobile Club of Michigan's safety and traffic director. Teachers in 805 Michigan high school Driver-Training courses ex- plain that the left turn is the enigma of most motorists because it requires exacting movements. When the car is-placed improperly in the center of the intersection, resulting traffic jam is mild compared to more serious possible | consequences. The teachers recommend this sequence of movements for skillful left turns: 1. Start getting into the proper lane for the turn at least 300 feet ahead of the intersection. Execute the “straight-out” arm signal. 2. Start the left turn before the middle of the intersection. Then stop so that cars in lanes on both sides of you can pass. Wait until all oncoming traffic has cleared. 3. Move on so that you pull into the center-line lane. of the street you -are turning into. That lané is the counterpart of the lane you left when you turned. If, you wait to turn until your car is past the center of the inter- section, you’re the maker of a traf- fic jam, because your car will not allow left turns from the opposite direction of the street. Right turns “just come natur- ally.” 1. Get into the far right lane 300 or more feet before the intersec: tion. Use the “straight-out” arm signal. 2. Turn into the far right ‘lane of the street you are entering, and be careful not to “charge” pedes- trians crossing legally on the green light. ( : “Whats a Right-of- COMMUNICATION Dear Editor: Returning from a 2,000 mile trip thru New York and Pennsylvania, over main highways, secondary roads and roads washed out by water from the - mountains, all were marked with signs reading, “Slow, Damaged Road thru small towns and large cities. A fel- low starts to feel good as he nears his hometown, tooking forward to familiar faces and places, and then a mile or so from town he is met with a cloud of heavy smoke, and then bumpity bump, we enter Te- cumseh and, then a cloud of dust covers you, with a happy welcome. Like the Sahara desert in the mid- dle of a windstorm as you pro- ceed, bump by bump, down thru the boulevard main street, pass the brightly lit and dimly seen busi- ness places, and you are shaken into the most ennobling and in- spired thought, that Tecumseh rates the worst roads and the dirt iest community in the entire trip In writing the above the writer is fully aware of his own personal ALLEN’S FARM BUREAU STORE Michigan Has Concrete Stave Silos Some Aluminum Roofs Repair work on all makes of silos. Farm Bureau Guaranteed Seeds, Alfalfa, Clover, ete. Allen's Farm Bureau Store 1 Mile West of Clinton on U.S. 112. Phone 180F5. Expert radio service by men who have the “know Bring how.” your radio here to save more money —Free estimates. Free Pickup and Delivery TECUMSEH ELECTRIC SUPPLY 120 N. Evans Street Phone 326 responsibility, and the responsibil- ity of others of his generation, for the above mentioned conditions in our community. He is also aware of all the excuses that elected pub- lic officials can give to explain these conditions. Closing, a reminder to our pub- lic officials, citizens of Tecumseh and the writer, that dirty commun- ities and poor streets are more destructive of the American way of life than Atom bombs, wars and diseases. ‘While men are dying, it is no time for excuses, but for action on the home front, so that those who will return, will be wel- comed by a clean community with clean streets, giving them the feel- ing that, they are glad they had a chance to fight for the “American way of life.” George A. Schumm - ie << LUNCHEON HOSTESSES Hostesses for the one o'clock luncheon at the Tecumseh Country Club, Wednesday, April 18, will be Mrs. James McDowell, phone 589J, and Mrs. Ralph Helzerman, phone 185 Reservations must be made by Tuesday noon. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. S. -Moore -have returned after spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida. Clare Manwaring has returned to Frankfort to resume his teach- ing duties after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Henry Ehlinger. He also underwent a tonsilectomy while he was here. A. C. Hamaker has returned from a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilman have returned from a three week's va- cation in Florida. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadley in Winter Park. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Green sr, bave returned after spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. Minnie Raymond of Osseo is spending an indefinite time with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Er- vie. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Septrion of Detroit. Mrs. Ralph Oswart has returned to her home in Alliance, Ohio, aft- er spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Leon Maynard, who has been ill. The Rev. A. Jeschke of Grace Lutheran church attended a con- ference in Belleville, last week. DAP N U. S. SEEKS EXPERTS IN OLDER BRACKETS New York—The government is looking for industry experts past 65 years of age who have retired to put them into harness in the de- fense program Thomas Spooner, conse planning specialist for the 1 al Security Resources Board, such men were being sought by many federal agencies “to give their experience and abilities to the mobilization effort.” Speaking at a production con- ference of the American Manage- ment Association, he said the use of retired industrial employees would be an important labor con- servation me; ion ion- said D. A. R. TO MEET The regular meeting of the D. A. R., Abi Evans Chapter, will be held Friday afternoon, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Neil Pearson with Miss: Ethel Garlinghouse. as the program leader. Reports from the delegates to the state confer- ence held in Ann Arbor recently will be heard. The assisting host- esses will be Mrs. Josephine B. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Burtsel Claus, Mrs. Perley Tripp, Mrs. Leon Rosacrans, Mrs. Ernest Linger and Mrs. Athol Brainard. T AN You can phone your i» to The Herald. Classifier April 12, 1951 Haydens The Owners Of Hayden Flour Mills Are Right Here to Meet You... Hayden Flour Mills is a local business and the owners are right here to meet you whenever the need occurs. Every person in the Hayden organiza- tion welcomes you, and appreciates your business, no matter how large or how small. You do not have to wait for the Board of Directors to meet-in New York or Minneapolis — or somewhere else to. close your deal. You will find them right here with sleéves rolled up do- ing business every day. This ease of personal contact is pre- assuring, and mighty pleasant for every patron of Hayden Flour Mills. Poultry Feeds Hog Feeds Dairy Feeds Turkey Feeds Rabbit Feeds Scratch Grains Flour Seeds Salt Molasses Farm Equipment Jamesway | Poultry and Hog Equipment Bolens Garden Tractors and Equipment Custom Grinding f and Mixing —HEAR YE— Hayden's Grain Market 12 Noon Daily Station WABI 1800 on your dial Tecumseh, Michigan “THE DEPARTMENT STORE ONLY SOLD NS HENRY THIS NEW WASH BASIN--THEY SS=== DIDN'T TELL HIM HOW TO MAKE IT FIT py THE PLUMBING THAT FIT THE OLD ONE, 3 For the Finest in Fixtures and Workmanship Always Call Your MASTER PLUMBER CLAUDA PLUMBING and HEATING i 3141 Monroe Rd. Phone 452W if, YOUR CROSLEY DEALER CSSA with wider tread value . . America’s Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! Yes, LARGEST... and the facts speak for themselves It's LONGEST in the low-price field, a full 197% inches of spirited action and clean, sweeping lines. It's HEAVIEST in the low-price field, a staunch and solid 3140 pounds in the model illustrated. It has the WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field, a road-taming 58%. inches between centers of the rear wheels. Longer, heavier, . «+ that's the measure of Chevrolet's rock-solid . big in looks, big in handling and riding ease, big in road-hugging performance. Why settle for less than a Chevrolet . when Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price field. The Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan (Continuation of standard equipment dnd trim illus- rated is dependent on availability of material.) Yes, FINEST... and here are the plain-spoken reasons FISHER BODY QUALITY, renowned for solid and lasting good- ness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth and gliding. »WALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited performance at lowest cost, PANORAMIC VISIBILITY, with a big curved wind- shield and large window area. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES, biggest in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL, with shielded instrument lights. POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, billion-mile-proved, combined with 105-h.p. valve-in- head engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost, Good reasons why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! SCHNEIDER BROS. 130 to 132 W. Chicago Blvd., GARAGE, . INC. Phone 65, Tecumseh, Michigan TAEA A SE EEE | RR SE ST CS SS $ Thursday, April 12, 1951 pE (serze uncer) { REMEMBER US. GOOD PEOPLE, WHEN YOURE NEEDING See us for Lennox -Furnaces, Gas, Oil. or Coal, Smithway Hot Water Heaters, ‘gas or electric, and for quality plumbing, heating. Air con- ditioning and sheet metal work. PHONE 172°R1 RESIDENCE 122°R2 126 N. EVANS ST. LEGAL NOTICES Order of Publication. Determination of Heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Lenawee. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of Adrian, in said County, on the 16th day of March A. D. 1951. Present, HONORABLE MAU RICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o NELLIE B. GREGG, Deceased Harry L. Gregg, brother and heir at law of said deceased hav ing filed in said Court his petition and determine who were at the herit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It Is Ordered, that the 9th day of April A. D. 1951 at ten o'clock in ‘the ‘forenoon, at* said Probat Office, be and.is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is Further Ordered, that pub lic notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks pre vious to said day of héaring, in the Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed and circulated in sai County. MAURICE E. TRIPP. Judge of Probate A true copy. HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Probate. Apr. So The Other Guy Started It... .. - But it makes no difference, once the damage is done! That’s why it’s best to be prepared for such un- expected happenings. The answer? Insurance, of course. Adequate coverage costs little — lets you look to the future with confidence. See us! Let US Take the Risk! General Insurance — Phone 223 Lilley Bank Building Wade L. Jones Agency If You're Interested in Saving 10 or 15% on your Auto or Fire Insurance We Can Do It For You We specialize in farm insurance, including fire and extended coverage. For a right deal, we suggest you call us. WE'LL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY— AND MAYBE YOUR CAR! Motor grumbles, hard starts, loss of pep... they’re the usual troubles that develop after a winter of hard driving. Let us check your Buick or Chevrolet now . . make necessary adjustments . . . clean and refresh vital working parts, for a Spring and Summer of hap- py, carefree motoring. Drive in today! Schneider Bros. Garage, Inc. Phone 65 — Witherell Bldg. Your Buick and Chevrolet Dealer HIDES TAL DEAD Horses $10.00 each; Hogs $2.50 AVOID Call Direct To Your Tel, 484 Adrian, Mich. Wanted FARM ANIMALS HOGS, SHEEP, CALVES REMOVED FREE Adrian Tankage Co. USELESS LOW BONES ING UP TO Cows $10.00 each; per cwt. DELAY Local Rendering Plant Reverse Charges ceased, and praying that said Court adjudicate time of her death the legal heirs! of said deceased and entitled to in-, STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lenawee.—ss. Probate Court for said County. for the county of Lenawee, holden! at the probate office, in the city of Adrian, on the 19th day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Present, HON. MAURICE E TRIPP, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate o FRED J. BRUESTLE, deceased. On reading and filing the peti tion of Edmund J. Millyard, execu. tor upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleging that the funeral expenses and debts of said de the expenses of ad ministration, thus far incurred have been fully paid, and Praying that his final administration ac count may be allowed and for. such other order and decree as to this court shall seem proper. 4 tion. It is ordered, That Monday, the 16th day of April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, be aasign ed for the. hearing of said peti- It is ordered, That a copy of this order be published in The Tecum seh Herald a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. (A true copy) HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Lenawe 8. Probate Court for id County. At a session of the probate court for said county, held at the pro- bate office, in the City of Adrian, on the 31st day of March in the| year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. ` Present, HON. MAURICE E TRIPP, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES E. MURPHY, Incompetent On reading and filing the peti- tion, duly verified, of Grace E. Murphy-Coffey guardian of said ward, alleging that she is now ready to render her annual guard- ianship account, and praying that said account and prior accounts may be approved and allowed, and for such other order as to the court shall seem proper. It is Ordered, That Monday the 23rd day of April next, at nine o'clock in the furenoon, be assign ed for the hearing of said petition. And it is further Ordered, That a copy of this order be published in The Tecumseh Herald a news- paper printed and circulating in said County of Lenawee for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy) MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. Hazel D. Gregg, Probate. Register. Apr. 19 At a session of the probate court! ing Zone Ordinance as recommend- Apr. 12] NOTICE OF HEARING A hearing on the proposed amendment of the Tecumseh Build- ed by the Township Zoning Board will be held at the Council Building on South Evans Street in the Village of Tecumseh, Michigan on Saturday, the 5th day of May, A. D. 1951 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening on said day, Eastern Standard Time, at which time all persons interested may appear and | will be given an opportunity to be| heard. | It is proposed that the follow- | ing described property be changed from Residence B and C Zones to Residence A Zone, to-wit: The North Half (N42) of Sec- tion thirty-five (35); Also, the Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section Twenty-six (26); Also, all that part of the North Half (N%) of Section Thirty-four (34) and all that*part of the South Half. (8%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) lying East of the Village Limit of the Village of Tecumseh, Michi- gan; all of said land and prem- ises being located and situate in Township Five (5) South, Range Four (4) East, Tecum- seh Township, Lenawee Coun- ty, Michigan. A plan of the proposed change may be inspected during business hours at the office of the Tecum- seh Township Supervisor. /s/ L. W. LARS Tecumseh Township Zoning Board Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan. April 7, 1951. Apr. 26 RLF COUNCII!. PROCEEDINGS VILLAGE OF TECUMSEH COUNCIL BUILDING April 2, 1951 Present: President Eliott, tees Rohweder, Truesdale, man, Porter, and Sluyter Trus- Heil- Absent: McCombs. Minutes of meeting held March 19, 1951, read and approved. An itemized list of bills paid April 2, 195 is recorded in the Village Clerk's Office and is open for public inspection. The following disbursements were made from the funds listed: General $2,891.97 Water 874.41 Highway 1,788.40 Sewer e Garbage Parking Meter Cemetery Hospital Sinking -0 Moved and supported that bills as read be approved and orders be drawn up for same. Ayes: Rohweder, Truesdale, Heilman, Porter, anà Sluyter. Nays: None. Moved and supported that the President and Clerk be authorized to sign the agreement between Drury, McNamee and Porter, En- — auaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiĖŐĖ Order of Hearing—Claims STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lenawee.—ss. Probate Court for said County. At a session of the said court, held at the probate office, in the city of Adrian, on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1951. Present, HON. MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ORRIN JOHN GEE, deceased. IT IS ORDERED, that the 11th day of July, A. D. 1951 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in the city of Ad- rian, be and is hereby appointed for the hearing, examination and ad- justment of all claims and demands against said estate; creditors of said estate are required to preseni their claims in writing and under oath to this court and serve a true copy thereof upon Benjamin J. Beasley, administrator upon said estate whose address is Britton, Michigan not less than twenty days prior to the date set for said hearing. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by pub- lication of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks, within thirty days from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh Herald, a news- paper printed and circulating in said county. MAURICD B. TRIPP, Judge of Probate, A true copy HAZEL D. GREGG Probate Register Apr. 26 fas eee Sa STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Lenawee.—ss. Probate Court for said County. At a session of the probate court for the county of Lenawee, holden at the probate office, in the city of Adrian, on the 5th day of April in the year one thousand nine hund- red and fifty-one. Present, HON. MAURICE B. TRIPP, Judge of Probate, gineering Firm of Ann Arbor, for the designing of an Interceptor and! Sewage Disposal Plant Village of Tecumseh. Ayes: Rohweder, Heilman, Porter, and Sluyter. Nays: None. Trustee Rohweder recommended adoption of an ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled “Village Clerk” to provide an increase in annual salary for the Village Clerk from $450.00 per annum to $600.00 per annum the same to take im- mediate effect. “Section 2. The Clerk shall re- ceive the following annual compen- sation, viz.: For his services ren- dered on water and water rates and for the collection of water rates; for his services as Clerk of the Board of Cemetery Trustees; and for all other services rendered by him as Clerk of said Village, the sum of Six Hundred Dollars per annum, the same to be payable on a monthly basis.” Ayes: Rohweder, ‘Truesdale, Heilman, Porter, and Sluyter. Nays: None. Moved and supported that the Village Engineer report be accept ed and placed on file. Ayes: Rohweder, Truesdale, Heilman, Porter, and Sluyter. Nays: None. On motion Council adjourned. J. Floyd Elliott, President Robert L. Kroner, Village Clerk for the VILLAGE OF TECUMSEH COUNCIL BUILDING April 2, 1951 Present: President Elliott, Trus- tees Mensing, Heilman, Truesdale, Rohweder, Fosbender, and Porter. Absent: None. President Elliott named the fol- lowing committees and appoint- ments: Finance — Mensing, Rohweder, and Heilman. Water—Porter, Fosbender, Heilman. and In the matter of the estate of EMMA KLOFFENSTBEIN, deceased. On` reading ana filing the peti- tion of Louis S. Schiteider, admin- istrator upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleging that the funeral expenses and dobts of said de- ceased, and the expenses of ad- ministration thus far incurred, have been fully paid, and praying that his final administration ac- count may be allowed and for such other order and decree as to this court shall seem Proper. It is ordered, That Monday, the 30th day of April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, be assign- ed for the hearing of said petition Tt is ordtred, That a copy of this order be published in The T ‘ecum- seh Herald a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. MAURICE E. TRIPP, Judge of Probate. {A true copy) HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. Apr. 26 Try a Herald crassified. Sewer—Heilman, Rohweder, and Fosbender. Streets — Truesdale, Rohweder, and Porter. Fire and Fire Limits—Fosbenda- er, Porter, and Mensing, Ordinances—Rohweder, Mensing, and Truesdale. Lighting—Fosbender, and Heilman. Health — Rohweder, Truesdale, and Mensing. President Pro Tem—B. C. Heil- man. Village Leitch. Chief of Police—Milan E. Clark. Health Officer—Milan Ð. Clark. Rohweder, Engineer — Angus G. Health Physician — Dr H. H. Hammel. Village Attorney—J. C. Beard- sley. Fire Chief—Cecil Alderdyce. Fire Truck Driver—Charles Man- ley, Sr. Assistant Fire Truck Driver — Lester Coller, Cemetery Board—Guy ing, 3 years, 1951-1954. Moved and supported that Com- mittees and appointments be ap- proved as read. Ayes: Mensing, Heilman, Trues- E. Beld- Truesdale, THE ‘cECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN z Porter. Nays: None. Moved and Supported that Tav- ern Licenses be approved to Te cumseh Tavern, Rocket Tavern, and Tecumseh Recreation. Tavern and Danee permits be approved to American Legion Memorial Home Association. Ayes: Mensing, Heilman, Trues- dale, Rohweder, Fosbender, and Porter. Nays: None. Moved and Supported that sealed bids be requested for 1000 gallon underground tank, electric pump, and necessary equipment installed, from various oil refineries to fur- nish the Village with gasoline for a. period of one year. Gasoline to be based on tank wagon price on the day of delivery. Bids to be in the Village Office by 7 p.m., April 16, 1951. Request for bids will be published in The Tecumseh Herald April 5th and 12th. Ayes: Mensing, Heilman, Trues- dale, Rohweder, Fosbender, and Porter. On motion Council adjourned. J. Floyd Elliott, President Robert L. Kroner, Village Clerk LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. Earl Lindsley spent Sunday with her daughter, Marilyn, in Bowling Green. She called on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gorton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller in Toledo. Merle Miller of Chicago and Mrs. Laura Miller of Toledo were Mon- day luncheon guests of Mrs. Earl Lindsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Collins spent the week-end at their tage at South Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bande- mer spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bowen. Miss Dorothy Bowen of Birming- ham spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bow- en. Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Whitney and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with Art Darling. Mrs. Florence Babcock is leav- ing Saturday for three weeks vaca- tion in San Francisco, with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Gabler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanValken- burg and family of Macon spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Trenton. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanValkenburg were Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bailey of Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Smith of Macon. Richard Watkins is having a week’s vacation from his studies in Ann Arbor and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watkins. Mrs. Marvin Watkins is in Chi- cago on business. Her son, Richard, iaccompanied her. cot- Among the students home on va- vation from Ypsilanti are Dorothy Jean Brandt, Louise Wilson Faling, Shirley Teske, Pat. Hammack, David Lott, Mary Brown, Dermont Poley, and Patty Patton. Mrs. Ellen Collins spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Need- ham in Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Exelby of Britton called on friends here Mon- day. Mrs. Edward Leighton spent the week-end in Detroit. Out-of-town guests of the E. G Brants, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs Paul R. Gorr of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fellers, Mr, and Mrs Gerald Paul-and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Semmelroth and children, Conrad and Ruth, Mrs Cecil Barton, and Mr. L. C. Barton of Coldwater. Robert Bailey of Walled: Lake spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. Saturday they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Beal-in Adrian and in the evening attend- ed the Adrian Theatre Guild, when the play, “The Man That Came To Dinner,” was presented. Mr. Beal is one of the cast of players, Mrs. Royce Beal and daughters spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey in Macon, who have just returned from `a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Randall, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Giltner and Mrs. Ray W. Herrick left Tuesday for Glasgow, Scotland. Miss Mary McWilliams entertain- ed at dinner Saturday evening, Mrs. Louise Blum and Oliver and Magdolyn Blum: of Ypsilanti. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Luddington, Mich., Pvt. David Faling of Camp McCoy, Wisc., Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thom: as Hook and sons of Irwin, Penna., and Mrs. David Faling of Ypsi- lanti Normal. Mrs. Faling returned to Camp McCoy with her husband for a few days’ visit. ANNUAL Clean-Up Week APRIL 16 thru 21 Monday, April 16, through Saturday, April 21, has been designated as “Clean Up Week” by the Vil- lage of Tecumseh. During those days, Village trucks will pick up trash and debris, placed on the boulevards at the curb line, on all streets in Tecumseh. This service is without charge to the residents. This is everybody’s opportunity to have trash and rubbish removed without expense. Everybody Cooperate To Clean Up Tecumseh TECUMSEH —OUR STOCK INCLUDES— OUTSIDE PAINT PORCH AND DECK PAINT OUTSIDE TRIM PAINT OILS — TURP — THINNER SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED ALL SALES FINAL Your Chance To Paint At Pre-war Prices Butler Home & Auto Supply “YOUR FIRESTONE STORE” FORD BLDG. dale, Rohweder, Fosbender, and CLOSING OUT QUR ENTIRE PAINT DEPT. AVINGS UP TO 50” Nothing Reserved! We Are Going Out Ot The Paint Business INSIDE GLOSS PAINT INSIDE ENAMEL WALLTONE WATER-MIX PAINT VARNISH — STAIN TECUMSEH PAGE ELEVER Thursday, April 12, 1951 WANTED — Lady for parttime| TRACY ZICK general nauttng. work, Tecumseh Club. Inquire of Livestock and grain a igen na John Truesdale, 607 W. Chicago! Licensed, insured hauler. nat or phone 76M. Apr. 12 170F22, Clinton. S mannanna annann RAR IIL 1 ble sander tOr woodwork ani WANTED MALE HELP—Man un- hir k x rent hard-to-get spots. You may r 45 S . 40 d 7 der 45 yenrs for janitor work: AD, lther place of equipment W p REE DELIVERY on Fridays, Te) MONUMENTS AND. MARKERS) FOR SALE — Eighty acre farm. scheduled wage increase. Physi-! ee Be are, Tett mee, Piy, dk. RUS E a Cemetery urns. At prices ANY, Ten miles west. G vod buildin FOR SA cal examination required. Write 3 water softener salt, horticultura one can arron a Tne- homa oF Good soil. School bus to Hig LAY-AWAY ne Box 100 % Herald giving full MISCELLANEOUS es peat, grass seeds, tertilize markers. Buy here and| Sonool. Frank buck, 209 North : e Building Lot in Town. 336°) - particulars. Mar-22| QANTED — Muscovy drake, Mrs. Minimum order, 100 Ibs. Othe save. John Truesdale Monu- Peail St. Azitt | Y e x 400. Well located. All utilities! 5 WSS days we will make nominal dej ment Works, 607 Wa Chicago | pw 2 our Pow r available. WANTED TO RENI 3 Roscoe Hewlett, phone 24J. livery charge Phone <44, Hayden Blvd., “Tecuniseh Phone i ha Mower tags WANTED TO RENT ERAN D Flour Mills, Inc. Jy 20tt SH Se, ‘= e nished or partly furnished apart- IIIA OI nane nnana oF, D) rdale os 5 Evans Lake. Lake frontage, large ment by couple. Excellent refer- x ESK YOUR FRIENDS about our 49 Chevrolet rudoyr, NOW! rooms, complete bath, sereenedin|. ence. Write Box 300, ogre of The Phone 603M. ATTENTION—Corns can be rej i Fa sere rapa ey'll $1295 adj "i x mA ENEA a E T new and used furniture. They'l $1295, Radio, Heater. porch, double garage Herald. a M ulasaineas pay ig HODGES DRUG STORE tell you~ we. really -save yot Extra Cleen. THREE farnous brands to’ Three bedroém house four April 12| dividends. da money. Drive out, you won't be ran ~ oa 9 a miles Apr. 26| ° Uisappointed: Crockett's Country 47 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Loaded f| choose from: from Tecumseh’ on -main~road.| WANTED—Apt. furnished or “un OO nena et ae TPE Pur > Mart, 2 miles west ahd with accessories. A Toro Glassed-in porch, attached garage, irni Herb & P. Stor COMSAT Hay 50a.8 bale, 534 ~ Forniture Mari. A eee én: Phe hae 4 Wie : 3 "46 garage,| furnished. Herb at A & P. Store.) repairs-on all makes. Work” guar- a een ca Nori Union St| t mile-north of Tecumseh, Sone BLACK BEAUTY Pincor large lot. Full price $4,000.00. April 12| snteed. Estimates free. By Stnger ee sW 2 rc " ‘ida Robert Rupert, phone 13M1.-_ | ~22WY. uf IE $895. os Artisan Three “bedroom ouse “in twn. WANTED TO RENT2-Garage in| Sewing Machine | Co., authorized Apr. bt HOUSEHOLD PAPER PROD- Chevrolet %:T. Pickup. n IRT f Corner lot 99 x 130’. Good lo¢ation.| or near to business district, center. -128 E: Maumee, „Adrian. ea kal uel ol water| UCTS carried in stock. Call at 14500 actual miles. A $5.00 deposit will hold Good. roof and siding. Garage.) Write Box 600, % Herald. Phone 2213. Apr. 27tt ae Wade care 35. 3248] Store or phone 335. HEIDEN- $1150 any mower for you. Priced for quick sale. 30 days Mar. 18tt | enone nanan nar ite. heater, 114 yrs. old, $35. 3248 REICH, Jeweler, 113.N. Evans. bi . S Jon ah possession. KEYS MADE, one minute service. Russell Rd. Phone 5M1. Ape 26 N rove ' as ra Don Martin, owner Bring ’em anytime. Hite Hard- ÉJ f TED — Mod ot! fo’ erin apr. 5tf|] SCHNEIDER BROS. GLENN HM: “Kon tiin | AN Tre of 3 bedrooms. Write] _. Ware, Recumizel: att aaan: FOR SALE—Ròse satin formal, | Sees oe GARAGE, Í = s x A B Ao FA satin forman] FULLER BRUSH DEALER—Full 3E, Inc. . 110 W. Chicago Blvd. | Phone 36] Box 40, %: Tecumseh Herald. RT Tae We ee keene y ones eanas s line of mops, brushes, brooms, 130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. x f Tecumseh, Mich. % Apr. 12 Hae Uae LESLY beth hg ee j aa apr. 26| 9nd chemicals carried in stock. Tecumseh, Mich. = : Vern, J Men ware —Sgleamen while you wait it necessary Apr. 26 ; = 5 3 4 oraire ee . > PE EEEE Site aon ae S a aes EEA FOR RENT i Phone 335, Tecumseh. Nate THEY BEAT THE BAND! The t ld Ty20tt RRR Rees ARR RAR PAILS LLLP PPA Parade of working men in Wol aed y20tt| FoR GREETING CARDS of all cielo Chevrolet 4 door | ron BENT Te manie aged or If its news caly The Herald, verine Shell Horsehide Work} FOR SALE— “ac {| kinds, personalized stationery oI sedan, underseat heater, radio, | elderly couple without children, | ammaaanananannnannannennnanninna yerine wows daily! For complete| * ‘street eek eo eae Burt| notes, see Marda Gene Duncan, a dae A wacher o|. five room and bath modern | MAC'S SERVICE and Supplies will foot comfort and long wear, get garden Contact Lenawee Farm 607 W. Logan St, or phone} por ian 4 filter, sun visor, clean, low mile-}| apartment. Heated. Unfurnished. be closed all day Saturday until Wolverine Shell Horsehides at & Home Sales Co., Clint Mi sh 405W. Jy28tt SALE — Four channelmaster age. Raynor Ross, 616 W. Kil- Write Box 75, % The Herald. further notice. 316 N. Pearl, Allison’s. See Ray Putter. A-12 s Co» Clinton. Og | See Antennas, $15. Teleroaters, other} buck. ‘Apr. 12 Apr.12| Phone 189R. Mar. 8tf : AARAA pr. 26] “CO VINGZE Je headquarters for, television supplies. Robert Engel, | sesseccneewe ne om nearly SARA ATI LICE eit | FOR SALE The historical Green| FOR SALE—Shrubs, evergreens, ROIANA FREEZERS. Upright| Academy ` Rd., Adrian, phone) FOR SALE Three bddroom nearly, FOR RENT Two warm rooms. pae Lane Academy, personally de- shade tre berry plants, etc and chest type and double door 1125F8 Apr. 26 a house. Large living room,, chen Pee ates destred, -O0 e = z coats 2 ss. > -efrizert >: Wils i a eee ae ed z f: ite 2x3 Sa 4 È r M. 5 signed and constructed by Henry Green's Nursery, 4 mi, S of Te- igerators; Wilson milk cool- FOR SALE Doodie-bue ae E PAST RNET, and kitchen. 12 x 0 Bab er aed Pano i ane I wish to thank my friends and Ford, now used as modern twc ~umsek ree ì. Phone nd freezers. Fedders Room ias g ecreation room, tile floor. s wood, 2 rown St., nton. A on ete modern >| cumseh on Green Rd. Phone $ ; x section drag, plow, corn planter: forced air hes Bg kii Apr. 12| neighbors for the many cards and Jevel brick home > acres th ay ip OG A Conditioner: 301 E. Shaw- 7 U a vor; orced air heat. Phone 584R, for pr. 12 PEETA vel brick home. 2% acres with Holloway 5F11 Apr. 26 Street, Tecumseh. Phone corn binder, mowing machine,| appointment Apr. 19 wees nnn gifts sent me in the hospital. Also x f; rcha ARR A ARR ARRRRnnnenneee Street, seh. , . a . £ 9 =e Taf “phe TOUDE A Sni ee orchard, FARMERS! _ Savings on trac M after 3:30 p.m Be) Apr. 12 wagon, weeder, hay loader $500. | arinanannanannnennnannnnnann nnna GET OFF YOUR KNEES to car-|for the many visitors all of whom LN Saat ee e Lake k For tires. Di eer aD to 40% P 3 rete ie stale 6307 Milwaukee Rd. or phone} FOR SALE—12 cu. ft. Harder| pets. Rent our Rug Shampoo I was very. pleased to see. grapes n private drive, quie PS. S § €i x 7 - OG Pri > rei 5 nee mes) 7 wi Price $15,000. 1% miles south- on another page. Butler Home & 80 acres, more or less. Modern m a aA: A y Bes Tooran As LEW, A: ae ae town. M. A Cornell, Rt Auto Supply, Tecumseh Al home not desired. Write E. V. SOMELETE ROOT NG SOTE cheap C on t Neree relr ger ing Cost IANO Games: paons BURG ES | Tecumseh, Mich “Apt 121 enn Brigham, 727 Erie St, Adrian Hane arabe ow AT SON| very pe ae à K Doep see H aca e seh, Mic Apr. 12 = i el oes ee i ou rantee ! ‘ very > i Ted Vi FOR SALE—Mercury 4-door sedan. | x ORE. aS £ very good condition. Ted Vincze, | ‘ à Tires driven “ees than 4.000 . ilananie insists BROS ROOFING CO., 410 E. 301 E. Shawnee. Apr. 19 7 Vea ting Pid miles. Car in excellent condition. | FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, CHICAGO BLVD., TECUMSEH LOST AND FOUND e a ie BATT FRIES ` h a a >, state inspe: remier, MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tt ae — thts See Lester Rogers, 102 Potta state inspected. Premier, Dun- Lost Army papers, Mare 7 i Saxe RRR ARR eee £ y papers, March 11, in D ALS bees’ NTS watamie St, Tecumseh. A-19 BR ma Robinson. Jack Smith, FOR,SALE white folder, between downtown . f: = MERN RRR eee village limits of Tecumseh, Te-| jy oe ty x Fr A i teks 7 p CMAOT E aaa i À "hO INCOMB.PROPERTY — Centrally and Friends church. Reward. Sluyter Bllectric For Better Used Cars. FOR SALE—Maytag washer, cumseh-Clinton Road. Phone 10J | located, automatic heat, showing Joann Barth, 2890 High Drive, he years old. ellent conditi Tecumseh. a A cs = ; 4 1949 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio, heater,! $75. 503 W. Brown st Apr. 5 a emeh ae eee DED rejun: East Ann Arbor, Mich: Apr. 26 visor. SHARP. aansens | SWEET AND CLEAN, colors MODERN 6 ROOMS TH—Good] (OST “Woman's bill fold contain: 1949 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan, air con WOLVERINES i Heavy Duw Ma- | gleam when rugs and upholstery E arge oe TOME, with ing social security card anid other ment Oe maer pone TREE PARERS . Sedan, air con- sonry Enamel. For interior or are cleaned with Fina Foam. t a s ME, wi identificati paas P re es ieee r Ay ditioned heater. SHARP. exterior use, Quick drying. rub- Apr. 12| recreation room, gas heat, garage, a ear Ken to ae Wagner, mile south of ROETE TRIMMING 1947.4 Dr. Pontiac Sedan, Re ber base, easy to use. Weather- | awww lots of extras. Priced right. street, Tecumseh. a ply T Apr. 1 BE a r E TEBE adio,| proofs, beautifies and: protects. | FOR SALE—8 pe. walnut- dining | CONTACT Harold Naser, 307 N.| Seti e pr. 13 LOr SkNDING Costs — Sand SKNDING COSTS — Sand And heater and spot light. Five desirable colors. Use on| room suite. 610 W. Pottawatamie | Union, Tecumseh. Phone 261, after WORK WANTED your own floors and woodwark x PS ING 1947 DeSoto, convertible, radio cement floors, plaster, metal, st. or phone 337M. Apr. 12 |6 p-m. WORK WANTED Wiii do your| We now have all of the neces- REM v heater and spot light. concrete, wood, linoleum, brick, | sysname NASER[REALTY CO. housecleaning. Phone 364W. a or stucco. Get it at Gamble THE EASY way tO remove old Phone-Adrian 1389 á 3 i Apr. 12 rent EE erate yon ith Write JOHN SELDERS, JR, 1946 Chevrolet Fleetline, radio,| Store, Tecumseh. May 19tr| Paint is with Electric Heat. Eye s| ain anA] “thi 1 nis includes our, [Rt 1, Adrian, Michigan. heater. Store, Tecumseh. oonan] Takes off paint and varnish | nananaannanininnmannaninnannnn | WORK WANTED—Will do up bone dar noor sander, Apr. 19 ACCEPTING order for Bishop much faster than blow torch. It} FOR SALE—Roper Gas stove, full ruffled doilies in my home. Mrs. ‘a. in additi n 2 1939 Ford Coupe. “Original” Pocahontas, Hayden} you have a removal job to do,| size, exceptionally clean. reason-| Randolph, 601 So. Pearl St. “and, inyaddition,-a small por’: Tue : . Fuel & Supply Company, phone rent our Electric Heater. W. D. able. Inquire of Al—Rocket Tav- April 12 sapea 1937 Plymouth, radio and heater. 70. Je ltt Hite Hardware. May 31 ern: April 19 NA TETTE EA FOR RENT — Clark, lightweight SPOT CASH RAR RRR ens | aaan | nnn nnn me VOUT RHANGING and ainting. high speed electric floor sander Brown Motor Sal UP TO 50% SAVINGS ON PAINT REXALL 1c SALE coming next| WHY BOTHER to order your! Paper steamer. All work ai ‘and eden Sandpaper for sand For Dead or Digablea Stock o otor sales —We re closing out our paint week, April 18, 19, 20 and 21. As seeds out of a catalog? We carry anteed. Free estimates given. ers, fillers, Séalers, waxes and HORSES $10.00. each; COWE Phone 9-R1 stock, Some quantities limited. | advertised in Fost Lite, Celere] der eny quantity yon T wil or) Herman Schans, Macon, phone) varnishes: steek at sR, peau ade i as 2145 Monroe Road Tecumseh} ` a s anotl nal, Camer- er any quantity you require — 8Fil. Mar. 8tf| „Gambië, Tecumseb. Apr. 8tt pen: gwt A ac page. Butler Home & Auto Sup-; on Drug Co., Rexall Store, Te- just c#ll us=-Fruit Acres Farm] „nananana annn an a P Pigs, Calves and Sheep Re Ply, Tecumseh. Apr. 12 cumseh, Apr. 12 Market. Apr. 5tt} WANTED—Work ' by ‘the hour. moved Free —- Sylvia Roberts, Onsted, or phone Phone Collect to: A 587W, Tecumseh. Apr. 26 CARROLL FROST HELP WANTED = Licensee for Darling & Com- FA i Aa g Syl l ~ WANTED Woman to care for 2 pany / ; á ; joman to care for 2 ei Z p FR . EGER small children while mother Cali us promptly while carcass Apr. 12 RR WANTED—A used baby play pen. Apr. 12 SEWING MACHINE CARD OF-THANKS BROWN MOTOR SALES ARR nnn FOR RENT—4-room modern apart- works. No washings, private is fresh and sound.-Phone 6W room, board, and wages. Week- ends off. Telephone Macon 8F21. | smee- Apr. 12) Gadana a oa RRA A RR WANTED—Girl or middie aged woman for office work. Must be able to meet the public. State ex- perience, if any, and salary ex- j k pected. Write Box 500, % Thé Herald. Apr. 12 AT THE “‘ Biggest Little Store” HEARING AED § sess, sic . T-Bone Steaks, Ib. 99c Batteries Fresh, lean Ground Beef, Ib. 69c Small, lean When Yuh Say, “Gid-ap,” All Sizes and |) Spare Ribs, lb. 55c End cut, lean Does Yur Iron Hoss Take Off Like He Otter? j Pork Chops, lb. 53c Don't Forget Seyrert's Fresh Roasted Yuh say he’s lazy, dumps around like he didn’t feel good? Waal, maybe he don’t. May- Peanuts And Corn Twisties be he’s got Spring fever, or jist feels plain tired out. There ain’t no need o’yuh drivin round behind a nag in that kondishun. Jist makes yuh feel ornery and outa sorts. Open till 9 p.m., daily. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9 pm CALL 318 FOR FREE DELIVERY Bring the old kritter in fur one o’our pepper-up treatmints. They ain’t expensive — Phone 152 Plenty of Free Parking fakt we got a speshul on right now that kosts yuhr less’n $5, and we'll guarantie that the old feller’ll be as frisky as a kolt when we git thru with’em. If You Would Reach Butler Motor Sales Th H “The Honest Service Garage” ) ] eart Ford Sales & Service — Phone 289 Chas. O. (Chuck) Butler, owner Ot The Buyers Market A Herald Classified Advertisement Will Do The Trick Inexpensive - Efticient - Quick Results | | People who have sure jobs often get careless with the public they serve. THE TECU! ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR—NUMBER TWENTY-NINE Phone Service Change Tonight NEW 12.POSITION SWITCH- BOARD WILL BE IN FULL OPERATION HERE, FRIDAY The Michigan Associated Tele- phone Company will “cut in” Its new 12-position switchboard on the local exchange sometime tonight, and the old four-position board that has seryed the village for many years will be abandoned as of Friday. The new board ‘makes possible the use of three times as many operators by the company as here- tofore, and will greatly speed up both local and long distance ser- | vice, the company said. Four posi- | tions on the new board used exclusively for the handling of local calls, and the other eight positions will handle nothing but long distance service. Tomorrow, when the new board is in operation, audible ringing of the called party’s telephone will ke it possible for the calling rty to hear the effort being made + effect the connection. The ring- is fully automatic, and contin- until the called party answers, (Continued on page 6) B-E Day Plans Are In Progress QUAKER OATS COMPANY TO ARRANGE FOR BANQUET PROGRAM ON MAY 1 The Quaker Oats Company of Chicago will make arrangements for a program for the B-E Banquet which is to follow the Business- Education Day activity on May 1, it was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce, The aid of the great corporation was. obtain- ed by Donald Nixon, manager of the local plant, and with Ralph Comfort, one of the co-chairmen of the day’s activities. “Our company is very much In- terested in B-E Days,” Mr. Nixon stated. “The Quaker Oats Company darries on an-intensive program of showing people the benefits of the American way of life. B-E Days afe designed. to do just that, and in the other towns. in which we have plants, we have found that business and the teachers have both profited by these days.” (Continued on page 6) — o Poppy Poster Winners Announced By Legion Winners of the American Legion Poppy Poster Contest, conducted n the public schools were an- announced today by the chairman, Mrs. Carl Thompson. The first class division winner was John Naser, first place; Nicki Touborg, second place; Jimmy Mack, third place, and honorable mention went to Eddie Rozelle, Sandra Ross, Carol Sathmary, Don- na Mae McKenzie, Bruce McDowell, Edna Mae Jepson, Max Smith, Es- ther Stutesman, Jerry Robinette and Jane Colgrove. The second class winners were Betty Bird, first; Julia Crawford, second; Chuck DesErmia, third, and honorable mention to Joan Pafford, Betty Day and Marie Ad- kins. The third cl winners were Myron LeBeck, first; Eldon Pen- rod, second; Bob Brooks, third, and honorable mention to Sally Ann Bale, Don Judd and Juanita Down- rd. First prize was $3, second $2, and third, $1. The posters will be on display in one of the downtown store windows the last of this will be | § week. The judges were Mrs. Bert Ousterhout, Mrs. L. W. Larsen and Lester Coller. Mrs. Carl Thompson is general chairman of the Poppy Sales. ——-o. Three Boys Are Held In Breaking, Enterings' Tecumseh police, cooperating with Michigan State Police from the Clinton post, have solved four breaking and entering cases and four pilfering cases from cars in the Products parking lot, with the arrest of three minor boys, it was announced today. The breaking and entering cases solved included the Tecumseh Iron & Metal Co., on March 6, the G. & J. Manufacturing Co., on April 13, the Baldwin Hardware Co, on April 16, and Shea's poolroom. Most of the stolen goods were re- covered, it was said. The boys, all of them local resi- dents and under age, will be taken defore the probate judge in Adrian. —o DRAWS FINE OF $50 Ted Wells of Adrian, pleaded guilty to drunkenness, second of- Tense, when he was arraigned in Justice Robert French's court here on Monday. He drew a fine of $50 and costs of $8.60. The arrest was made by police. Three Years Of Steady Construction Transforms 90-Acre Farm Site Into Fast-Growing Subdivision Herrick Park, Tecumseh’s new- est subdivision is three years old this month. The 9Q.acre farm. site today is the location of nearly 80 houses, and 20 of 30 more will be built there this year. The subdivis- ion is modern in every detail, In- cluding streets, sidewalks, water, sewer, gas, electricity, etc. Upper photo, teft, is the new house of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breit- enwischer, nearing completion, Be- low it is pictured the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fosbender and third from top, left, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb. Upper right are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Neill, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBounty. The picture, middle right, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto George, and below that, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Perrin. The two pictures at the bottom show general views of the park, as seen from Outer Drive. There are sufficient lots in the Park to permit the building of 169 houses. New house construction in Te- cumseh this year is expected to keep pace with that of a year ago, despite credit restrictions and ma- terial rationing, Last year, about $1,000,000 worth of housing was built in the village and its immed- iate fringe area, a survey showed. SEH HERALD TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN APRIL 19, 1951 FIVE CENTS A COPY [Stores To Open Friday Nights CLOSING OF RETAIL SHOPS SATURDAY EVENINGS TO START ON MAY 4TH Starting. on Friday, May 4, Te» .cumseh’s: “downtown _ stores. -will start opening Friday evenings and closing Saturday evenings.. This -change from the traditional Satur day night opehing for retailers wags announce this week, by the Cham ber of Commerce after a complete survey of downtown stores was made to determine their prefer- ences. 2 The preference for the change as nearly unanimous. Forty of the stores expressed their wish for thẹ Friday night opening. Ten others indicated a different preference, al- )though most of them stated an in. tention to cooperate with the majority. Of this group also were some stores which at the present time are already open nearly every night. A number of reasons combined | to influence the merchants in their | decision. Most of them pointed out that today’s trend in all business is for the longer week-end, Tecum» seh’s manufacturers generally work five s, and merchants find it in- igly difficult to obtain em» to work six days, or on‘the th day. Moreover, most Tecum» seh industries pay off each Friday, crez ployee: and local merchants find them» selves in a difficult competitive position with neighboring towns which are already observing Fris d Village Value Over 5 Million ASSESSOR SUBMITS REPORT TQ COUNCIL; INCREASE NEARLY $68,000 The value of real and personal property in the village of Tecum- seh th year has been fixed by the village assessor at $5,129,800, according to a report submitted to the council on Monday evening by T. J. Wagner. Real property is val- ued at $3,481,200, and personal at $1,648,600. The increase is about $67,981 more than in 1950. An ordinance forbidding the pur- chase or ,possession of alcoholic beverages ‚by minors was enacted (Continued on page 7) VESPER SERVICE AT ST. PETER’S, SUNDAY Music of beauty and charm will be welcomed to St. Peter's Epis- copal church next Sunday evening at 5 pm, of Vesper services. The guest artists will be Cyril Weizmael, bar- itone, soloist at the Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and Earl Tank; organ instructor of De troit. Mr. Weizmael sang at St. Peter's last April, and his return is in answer to many requests. Mr. Tank is well known in Tecumseh for his musical ability. The public is in- vited to attend the service. a= See EX-GOVERNOR SPEAKS Joseph Brady of Howell, former district governor of Rotary Inter- national, was the guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Tecumseh Rotary Club, Tuesday evening. The program followed dinner at the Legion Memorial Home. Mr. Brady discussed the standards of Rotary from a world- wide viewpoint. M. G. Partridge, vice president of the club, presid- ed in the absegce of L. W. Larsen, president. ee TO OBSERVE -ANNIVERSARY The 70th anniversary of the Missionary Society of the North Rome Community Church, of which the Rev. B. O. Bashore is pastor, will be observed Thursday (to- night) at 8)o’clock. Miss Ruth Dan- iels will be the guest speaker. Friends and members are cordially invited to attend. -——-— -0 BOAT IS STOLEN Francis Fox, Onsted, reported to police here that a 14-foot boat in another in the series| | show to be presented here on Sat- | Tecumseh, Local High School Girl Wins State Scholarship Jolene B. Bafton, Técumseh high school senior, îs among the~406 senior. high school’ students in Michigan to be’ awarded scholar- Ships for the coming year at Mich- igan State College, it was an- nounced . today. The grants are awarded on basis of an honor scholastic average, fi- Pancial need and good extra- cur- ricular activities in high school. They cover total course fees at State for one year, although they may be nenewed for a total of four years if the student maintains a high scholastic average. Others receiving similar awards in the county are: Chauncey C. Smith, Addison; Clarice A. Gritz- maker, Adrian; Sally A. Ashton, Clinton; Kemp E. Dietriker, Hud- son; Neil R. Fletcher, Morenci; Mariel J. McRobert, Onsted. O 2 RADIO STARS WILL APPEAR HERE, SATURDAY Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe, Detroit radio stars, will be thá major attraction at an amateur urday evening, Products Union sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Relief Fund. The curtain time is 8 o'clock, and tick- ets are on sale to the public An evening of gay entertainment is promised by those in charge of the amateur show, which will feat- ure all local talent. A number of fine prizes will be presented to the winners in the stage entertain- ment April Hall, 21, at the under the P FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CARL D. BURCH Funeral services for Carl D. Burch, aged- 60 years, who died Sunday evening, April 8 at Veter- ans Hospital in Dearborn, were held Tuesday afternoon, April 10 at the Collins Funeral Home, with Dr. Norman MacNaughton of Ad- rian, officiating. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. The bearers were Perry Satterthwaite, Jack Smith, Ned Baldwin, Lillard E. Brown, Charles Howe and Ed Aeb- ersold. Friends and relatives at- tended from Detroit, St. Clair Shores, VanDyke, Lansing, Jack- son, Ann Arbor, Newburg, Adrian, Marion, Indiana, and Celina, Ohio. mem FR. COLLINS SPEAKS The Rev. Fr. Michael Collins, pastor of St. Blizabeth’s Catholic church, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Exchange club, Monday evening. The pro- gram followed dinner in the V. F. W. Hall. The Rev. Fr, Collins discussed the need of faith in the he owned on the Globe Pond had been stolen Almighty, in times such as con- Hear Of A Bomb 400-PERSONS SEE MOVIE, “PAT- TERN. FOR,.SURVIVAL,” AT CENTRAL SCHGOL HERE “Pattern for Strvival,” a motion picture designed to instruct resi- dents as to the “do's and don'ts’ in the event of,atomic attack, was shown to some 400 persons at Cen- tral Auditorium here, Monday eve- ning. The picture was brought to] Tecumseh by Neville Hart, local Civilian Defense director. Thirty-two of Tecumseh’s 100 air raid wardens attended a pri- vate showing of the picture later, and were addressed by Mr. Hart and C. O. Butler, chief warden. Hart outlined the duties of the wardens and Mr. Butler discussed (Continued on page 6) ——0r a; Tecumseh Host To Club Women | spent the greater part of her life. Mrs. John DeLano, 77, Buried Here, Saturday Mrs. Mertice A. DeLano, aged 77 years, wife of John DeLano, passed away at 7 o'clock, Thursday morn- ing at*the Wenzel Nursing-Home in Morenci where.she had been a patient since March 28. She was a daughter of the late John and Elmira Updike McCollum. Mrs DeLano was born January 25, 1874, in Clinton township where she Survivors besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Aliene K. Burger of Lansing, and several cousins. She was preceded in death by a broth er and three sisters and her par- ents. Funeral services were held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Collins Funeral Home with Dr Norman MacNaughton officiating. Burial was in Brookside cemetery. The bearers were Fred Ayles- worth, Earl Updike, Paul Keyser and W. G. Perkins. Friends and relatives attended from Lansing Detroit, Ypsilant!, Clinton, Adrian. and Tecumseh. =e o- LENAWEE FEDERATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AND LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY The Tecumseh Monday Club and the Tecumseh Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club were host- eration its forty-sixth annual Tecumseh yesterday in odist church. The president, ‘Mrs. T. Rent- schler, pr ied over the business and literary sessions. Delegates and members from thirty-one clubs were present to give annual re- ports, elect officers, and transact business pertaining to the work of the federation. During the morn- ing session, Miss Edith Ingersoll, chairman of the historical commit- (Continued on page 7) ——— meeting in the Meth- CANCER DONATIONS MAY BE MADE HERE Many persons have inquired re- cently as to where contributions to the American Cancer Society's Fund may be made locally. Mrs. Frank K. Smith is chairman of the Tecumseh unit of the Lenawee group, and those locally desiring to donate to the fund may send their contributions to her, or direct to the Lenawee association offices in Adrian —o POPPY TROOP MEETS Poppy Troop No. 9, led by Mrs. George Wittrup and Mrs. Howard Truesdale, met in the Central school for their regular meeting, Thursday afternoon. The girls made gifts for their mothers for Mother’s Day, and enjoyed a short front the world today. social time. esses to the Lenawee County Fed-| day evening at of the Women’s Clubs at} Gym Demonstration Is | Attended By Big Crowd The spring gym demonstration, | sponsored by the Parent-Teacher ' Association, under the direction of! Miss Elda Cauffiel and Coach El-, ven Duvall, was presented Thurs- Central School be fore a capacity audience. The first division included acro batics and tumbling by third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eights grade students. Jaycee Walk- er of the fifth grade, was outstand ing in her performance. The Indian club demonstration by high school boys proved interesting. The third division included games by’ the third and fourth grades; kickball by Mrs. Osburn’s and Mrs. Boltz’s students, volley ball by the seventh and eighth grade classes, and basketball by a group of high school girls. Included on the program were folk dances by sixth grade girls; wrestling by sixth grade boys, and commando basketball by high school boys. The finale was a modern dance cemposition, “Glow Worm,” in which high school girls partici- pated. ampia STREETS ARE WASHED Village firemen spent the early morning hous on Sunday, washing the streets in the downtown dis- trict. They did an excellent job, and, as a result, nearly four truck loads of sand, placed on the pave- ment during icy times this winter, were hauled away. | quiz with Cubs Hear Program LARGE GROVP ATTENDS EN: TERTAINMENT MONDAY EVE AT BAPTIST CHURCH Cub Scouts of Pack No. 4 pre- sented a colorful program on Mon- day evening at the Baptist church, Parents, before a large crowd of parents and prospective cubs The theme was “Cub Scouting Around The World.” The different countries, Spain, Switzerland, In- dia, China, Brazil, Norway, Mexico, Great Britain, Greece, and Hawaii were represented in costume, with the Scouts carrying colorful flags, banners, maps, etc. Den No. 7, un- der the direction of Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. Al Williams as den mothers, conducted the opening ceremony by representing Hawaii with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Tommy Harrison and -Guy | Williams, were dressed as Hawaii- an dancers, and all members of the den wore leis, made by the club. Den No. 6,.under the direction of Mrs. Clare Rozelle, presented a yarey Abner asking the! parents to name the country each boy in costume represented Chester Beach, cub master, wel- comed the visiting boys and their parents. The story of “Cub Scouting Around The World,” was given by Den 5, with Mrs. Charles Stephen: son and Mrs (Continued on page §&) - o CARS ARE DAMAGED DRIVERS TICKETED Cars driven by Richar Slocum, Osseo, and Richard Whelan, Te- cumseh, collided at the intersec- tion of Pottawatamie and S. Maid- en Lane at 12:15 a.m. April 14. Damage to the machines amounted to $600. Police investigated and gave both drivers tickets for fail- ing to observe stop signs. CLINTON MAN IS GIVEN JAIL TERM John Herm, of Clinton, R. F. D., drew a fine of $50, costs of $8.60 and a 7-day jail sentence when he was arraigned before Justice Rob- ert French here Monday, charged with driving a car while intoxi- cated. He was arrested Sunday by local police. o GETS TRAFFIC FINE Arrested by police on complaint that the a considerable length of time to allow time for shoppers habits ta form. trends develop, other closing pat. lay night openings. The merchants have indicated plan will be followed for Should no such shopping terns would be considered. EEE a e Town Sponsors Trash Pick-Up TRUCKS WILL HAUL RUBBISH PLACED ON BOULEVARDS, EVERY DAY THIS WEEK The village-wide trash pick-up, sponsored by the village, is meet» ing wti success aguin this yrar, according to A. G. Léitch, engineer: and".the program will continue daily throughout Saturday, he said. The pick-up program was inaug> urated last year, and met with such success that it was repeated again this year at thé request of rest dents. Under the plan, all trash and rubbish, normally found around a yard in the spring of the year, will be hauled to the dump by village trucks without charge, if it is placed at the curb line in front of residences, any day this week. “Our trucks are making every street in town, hauling the debris to the dump,” the village engineer said. “Monday, of course, it was (Continued on page 6) pe WOMEN BOWLERS IN ANNUAL BANQUET The Women’s House League held their annual bowling banquet at Race Track Inn, Friday evening, with 87 women seated for a turkey dnner. Mrs. Jane Merz, president, presided at the business meeting before the dinner, when prize money was distributed and pins were awarded for high individual game, high series and high avery age, by the secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Buehrer. Mrs. Vi Winder .of Clin: David Dick as den|ton was elected the new president, Mrs. Marie dent, and Mrs Greiman, vice-presi- Helen Stanifer, sec- į retary. ——, , HI SCHOOL OPERETTA TO BE STAGED, FRIDAY The operetta, “The Beauty Con: test,” which was postponed from last Friday night, will be given this week Friday evening at $ o'clock at the Central Building Auditorium. Due to illness of mem» bers of the cast, Cynthia Spafford will replace Carol Luce and Helen Furgason will be replaced by Bar- bara Smith, in lead roles. The operetta is being staged by the chorus of the high school under the direction of Mrs. Phillip Gen- tile. en WINS $100 PRIZE Mrs. Ella Van Giesen of Rt. 1, Clinton, won a $100 third prize in a recent radio contest, conducted by the Lipton company, it was an- nounced today. She was one of five women in Michigan to receive such an award. Mrs. Van Giesen was presented with her check last Fri- ba of a citizen, Dewey Turner of Te-| gay by C. R. W x 4 a y la olfe, jr., district ze sale. Fri.-and Sat..| o PGE O are seems OLS RS » IP, R wes cthacan Ladies cumeeh waa igned last Thurs-| manager of the company. Pocndship Club, at Weatherman's | day before Justice French, charged ek 9 am, to 5 p m.. and bake sa'e pt, With running a op sign and with Sophomore Class paper drive, | Hanna's, Sat., 10 a.m., Apr. 28 speeding. He paid a fine of $10 and . April 21. Save papers and i Apr. 26 | costs of $3.10 magazines. Apr. 19 PAGE TWO THE TECUMSEH HERALD SARL L. WICKWIRE, Editor and Publisher Lenawee county’s oldest newspaper. Established in 1850. Member, Michigan Press Association. Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 127 West Chicago Boulevard, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476. Entered at the Post Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished on application. Thursday, April 19, 1951 Is More Money The Answer To Good Roads? We have read with considerable interest in the past few weeks the proposals for increased gasoline tax revenue as argued in the state legislature at Lansing. We agree that it costs more money today to build and maintain roads than it did five or ten years ago, and we also agree that in all probability, most or all of any slight increase in the gas tax would be absorbed by the oil companies. In all proba- bility, the price of gasoline to consumers, despite a tax in- crease, would remain the same. The state, of course, would as a result of the increase, have more money to spend on roads. However, we cannot but wonder if it would make any difference in the actual condition of our highways. jand THE TECUMSEH HERALD, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Brownie Scouts Guests of Pythian Sisters The Josephine H. Hall Temple,! Pythian Sisters, entertained thirty- one Brownie Scouts, members of Poppy Troop No. 9, led by Mrs. George Wittrup and Mrs. Howard Truesdale, and Sunflower Troop No. 7, led by Mrs. J. C. Cameron Mrs. Duncan Oliphant, at a dinner Wednesday evening. The guests were seated at long tables decorated in yellow, red and blue and centered with flags. The lead- ers assisted the members in serv- ing. Karen Hall conducted devo- tions. After the dinner Linda Baldwin led both troops in the raising of IN BASIC TRAINING = Pvt. Dean A. Peotter, 19, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peotter, 311 E. Shawnee Street, Tecumseh, is com- pleting his AF basic airmen indoc- trination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force,” in Texas. Lackland, situated near San An- tonio, is the world's air force base, center of basic training, for airmen and women, indoctrination station for prior service reenlistees, and home of AF's Officer Candidate School. oes GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The Tecumseh Garden Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2-0’clock at the home of Mrs. Neil Pearson, the flags and the pledge to the flag and Janet Harris announced the songs. Mary Roberts was mis- tress of ceremonies and announced the program which consisted of a piano solo by Sharron Mitzner; the story of Juliette Lowe, by Judy Truesdale; the aim of Scouting, by Harriette Blanden; a Brownie story, by Mary Seager; What we do in our Brownie meetings, by Ann Cameron, Peggy Robinette, Jane Crowford and Jean Wagner; piano solo, by Alice Jane Titley; “The Thing,” a novelty skit, by Carol Kilburn, Carol Pease, Jane Ilarsh, Carol ‘Wotring, Sally Hunt anl a chorus of twelve girls with Doris Oliphant at the piano. During the business meeting Given all of the money in the world, we doubt if it would help the condition of the roads in Lenawee county. Roads | are not paved with dollars. Chuck ‘holes are not filled with| silver or gold. True, it does take money to buy the things needed to build roads and to f#l chuck holes, but unless the right materials are used, and at the right time, both effort and money are wasted. In Lenawee’s case, that is what we believed has happened. Lenawee county’s highways did not get into the condition they are in today simply because money was scarce, the winter was severe, and general weather conditions were unusual. They are in their present condition because they have not been properly cared for for many years. The fact that we did have a rather severe winter just hastened the return of the ‘chickens to their roost.” One doesn’t need a degree in engineering to know that the type of maintenance that Lenawee county's roads have received in the past years was not in keeping with the best road repair practices. If there are those who disagree with our statement, we’d refer them to any stretch of road they might desire to choose in Lenawee county. Then we'd like to have them recall the amount of “patch work” that was done on that particular road during the past five years, and then observe its condition today. Did the “patch work” endure the test? Is the road in good condition now? Was the money that was spent on “patch work” s spent wisely? That is what we mean when we say that, given all of the money in the world, unless the method of spending it is changed, we doubt that it would make any difference in the condition of our roads. Today, as we see it, road building is a science. We talk about heavy traffic, increased traffic, and the weather. They als? have these same conditions to contend with around large metropolitan areas in the east, and in other sections of the mid-west. Are the roads there in the condition that they are in Michigan and in Lenawee county? The answer is that they are not. Something has happened to Michigan’s road building and repair system from the top level to the bottom. Mich- igan’s gasoline tax revenue has been steadily increasing for years. Most of our good roads in this state were built on a two-cent a gallon gasoline tax. Today, with a higher gas tax, we cannot even maintain the roads that we have built, to say nothing about building new