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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACI CCDCN POn HURON TIMES HERALD, Sunday, January 1, me 'And She Watched Him Play At The Rose Bowl and Vb-sdata Schcff, daughter at the Stanley Setoffs, January 2, ItSS. Tiara to something refreshing about the first days of the New Year when the pleasure of holiday entertaining and reunions is Just behind us with the wishes that Yuletide goodwill would continue the full twelve months. The Alden Dow-designed house, today's feature, has two assets that were not part of the architect's design Gretchen and Rajah, two Blue Danes. Gretchen, from Germany, and Rajah, from British Columbia, are two of 100 such dogs in the United States. These rugged and handsome dogs really belong in such Strawberry Lane.

Senior rooters were Sandy Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar J. Henry, Gratiot Avenue; Rosemary Leahy, daughter of the D. J.

Leahys, Michigan Street nd Mary Koshay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Koshay.

Rosemary and Mary plan to visit the Leahy cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Short San Gabriel, and Mary's brother and sister-in-law, Joa and Stephanie Koshay and their new baby girl, Camille, near San Francisco. Stephanie Koshay, the former Stephanie Saph, Marine City, expects a visit from her brother, Hale, a Marine City attorney.

A junior at MSC, who is a Junior College graduate, Al Stoutenburg. from Sandusky, is also in southern California. "Whom do you cheer for?" asked Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westphal, Minnie Street Their son, Richard, a junior at MSC with a career planned as an industrial arts teacher, stayed with his brother and sister-in-law, Louis and Myra Westphal at Torrance.

Calif. Louis is studying for his doctor degree in math at UCLA. Richard also plans to visit his aunt and uncle, Alice and Bill Johnston, Costa Mesa, and their children, Pat 18, and Eddie, 15. A New Haven mother and daughter were at tha game with reason. Her son, Dwight Lee, star sophomore halfback, has made his name with the team.

Mrs. Walter Lee Jr. and her daughter. Ella Marie. MSU student traveled by train from Detroit They represented a very proud Lee family at the Rosa Bowl Saturday afternoon.

Seigel. Grand Rapids, and Jeff Howard, Huntington Woods. Friends who went up to Boyne with Del included Kathy Steigerwald, Detroit Paula Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Downing. Forman Woods, and Bill Hammond, Bloomfield Hills. Their New Year's Eve party was at the Uilr Hof Ski Dorm. There are holiday guests from Rochester, N.Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Poder, Vanderburg Place. Their daughter, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waples arrived Thursday with their children, Michelle, 8, Bobby, and Ricky, months.

Mrs. Waples is the former Joanne King. The Michigan population in Pasadena has increased by the thousands over the weekend with a goodly number from the Blue Water area. Miss Margaret Benson, Michigan State University co-ed, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Benson, Strawberry Lane, had a special interest in Saturday's game. Margaret has dated senior Tony Angel, who plays offensive end on the MSU team. And there's a lass from Memphis, who watched a star fullback with keen interest Dixie Pearsall, sophomore at MSU and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Pearsall, Memphis, dates sophomore Bob Apisa. In fact, she was photographed with the Hawaii star in a recent full-color feature. Dixie and a sorority sister from Detroit went to the game together. The Michigan rooters included Steve and Sandy Hill, MSU students and children of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hill, Court Street Tom Barrett, of graduate student and son of the Charles Barretts, Gratiot Avenue, went to the game with Chris Thornton, former local resident. Jack Kemp, MSU student and son of the Jack K. Kemps, Gratiot Avenue was also there. Mary Ann Reckker, daughter of the Louis Reckkers, Campau Avenue, was there with other MSU co-ed Ellen Anderson, daughter of the Lee Andersons, Eighteenth Street. Another rooter was Max Wegener, son of Mrs.

L. W. Wegener, Sanborn Street. Local MSU Juniors at the game included Tom Nie-bauer, son of the William A. Niebauers, Lapeer Avenue, spacious surroundings, in the home with fir paneling and simple brick floors.

The Duffys are on a skiing vacation at Tawas with their children, Katherine, a sixth grade pupil at Fort Gratiot Intermediate School; George a freshman at Boston University in Massachusetts; and Michaele, a freshman at Pine Manor Junior College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. The car that figures in a page one picture has its own tale it belonged to Mrs. Duffy's grandfather, Willard Wilson. The 1930 Model A Ford was shipped here from the Wilsoa heme la Franklin, Tetuu near Nashville, and has proved ta be the best thing for teenage driving lessons. And a note on the architect, Alden Dow.

A fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Mr. Dow also designed the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Duffy.

Their St Clair residence is a two-story brick structure with a large window area overlooking the river. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Wismer had a GRAND party Tuesday evening they celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary and it was the first time they and their four children were all together in 25 years.

The festivities were held in the party room of the Colonial Village Apartments where Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Wismer Sr. live.

The Fred Wismer children who were hosts included Don Wismer Harry Wismer, New York; John F. Wismer, Gratiot Avenue, and Mrs. Burton Barns, Dearborn, the former Betty Wismer, wife of a Ford engineer. This anniversary was especially meaningful as when they marked their fiftieth anniversary in 1955 Mrs. Wismer was in the hospital.

This year's party included children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. All their grandchildren were present except Harry's daughter, Wendy from Chevy Chase, Md. (Harry's son, Henry, an Air Force pilot, was killed in a Jet plane crash in Texas about two months ago). Harry, former welMcaowa sportscaster, has written a book. The Public Calls It Sport" Once ewner of the New York Tlrlans football team, bow known as the NY Jets, Harry Is In the magazine and publishing business.

Thomas O'Brien, of the O'Brien Advertising Agency in Lansing, met Harry at Metropolitan Airport and was also here for the party. To round out the Wismer children and grandchildren at Tuesday's party the Donald Wismer Sr. family included their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wismer Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Carpenter (the former Laura Wismer), their children, Lee Anne and David; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leavitt (the former Norma Wismer). The John F.

Wismer family included their daughter, Tami; another daughter, Susan McDougall and her children, Debbie, Scott and Johnny; and their son, Danny, home on leave from the Air Force with future orders for service in England. The Burt Barns family from Dearborn included their children, Wilson, Marie and Douglas Barns. Fred Wismer, who established a clothing store In Port Huron (Farmer and Wismer), was also in the real estate business. He was honored in 1954 by the local Knights of Pythias as one of two local men to hold the office of grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Michigan Knights of Pythias and he received a fifty-year membership at that time. Anniversary congratulations to the Fred Wismers! Green boughs and red candles decorated Black River Country Club for the Formal Dance Club's Christmas dance with music by Owen Moran's Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr, Birmingham, were guests of Mrs. Fred Newton and Miss Karen Russell, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul C. Russell. Mrs. Donald A. Koch was dance chairman with a committee of Mrs.

Arthur B. Smith, Mrs. Charles F. Barrett and Mrs. Nicholas G.

Douvas. Del Blessinger, University of Michigan senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blessinger, Gratiot Road, Joined a of skiing contingent at Boyne Mt. Lodge for the New Year's weekend.

Members of the of Central Committee are there Rick Rattner, Bloomfield Hills, general chairman; Kathy TASTY AND THRIFTY Burgers That Aren't Burgers Marysville 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 egg 2 teaspoons salt With meat prices expected to increase in the new year, home-makers will be looking for new and unusual main dishes which are economical as well as tasty. Hamburgers are an old standby for those of us accustomed to planning meals on a budget. Miss Kimball Sets Date Crumble dry bread and soften crumbs in hot water. Add ham burger meat, chopped onion, egg and salt. Mix well.

Shape the mixture into six patties and brown on both sides in hot fat. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK COATS SUITS DRESSES ACCESSORIES REDUCED But hamburgers don't always have to be hamburgers. They can be bratenburgers hamburgers soaked in a sauerbraten sauce, seasoned with exotic spices and vinegar. SAUERBRATEN SAUCE Vt cup vinegar l'j cups water 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 12 cloves 1 bay leaf 8 gingersnaps, crumbled coarsely Serve bratenburgers with American or French fried potatoes, or mashed potatoes, on Mr. and Mrs.

Milo William Kimball, Riverside Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Aileen, to John Alan Spiker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer P. Spiker, Monmouth, III. Miss Kimball is a graduate of Siena Heights College, Adrian, and also studied at Loyola University in Chicago.

She is engaged in case work for Catholic Charities of Chicago. Mr. Spiker, who is employed by Rollins Burdick Hunter insurance brokers, Chicago, is a graduate of Beloit College, Be-loit, Wis. They will wed Jan. 15 in Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church, Mix all sauce ingredients to gether. Pour the sauce over the buns, or on a bed of hot. rice. Add a salad for a complete meal. BRATENBURGERS slices dry bread Vi cup hot water 1 pound hamburger meat patties and let simmer in covered pan for about an hour.

Remove bay leaf before serving. Yield: 8 servings. PRICE and LESS TO Michigan State University scientists said recently that re Chicago. AU WinfrHata search will make it possible to produce agricultural products even more efficiently. Consumers may spend only 10 per cent ELIZABETH KIMBALL Pianist To Play For PH Musical Port Huron Muslcale will Notes From Kinde of the family income for food by 1980.

KINDE Joseph Petruk Pughkeepsie, N.Y., is spending Yachf Club Celebrates New Year's Continuing Arden's annual the holidays with his parents, TKtt COUPON AND SAVI have as their guest pianist Ken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petruk. neth John Bichel, Royal Oak, Port Huron Yacht Club held when they meet Wednesday at Ronald Yaroch returned to I Gccrgo's Beauty Salon X39MMwmAw MiMaYU 2-4221 4 a New Year's Eve party at the 4 if Vm l( 1:30 p.m. in the First Congre gational Church.

club in honor of Commodore Camp Nakomosis at Houghton Lake, after spending the Christmas holidays with his Mr. Bichel was the 1965 Grin- I and Mrs. Dennis M. Kovach. S20ZOTOZ nell scholarship winner.

15 SfXMANINT, White and gold appointments Born in Detroit in 1945, he decorated the cocktail table. studied with his mother, Mar 4 mother, Mrs. Irene Yaroch. Announce Marriage Wanda Ann Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Tyler, guerite Bichel, until entering Music was by the Aristocrats Mr. and Mrs. James Miller 87.50 ZOTOZ tSMANINT, Complete. ilOKRMANfNT.

With hair cut and styla. college. He now studies at Bald were chairmen assisted by Mr, win-Wallace College, Berea, Mrs. Kenneth Strieker is pro and Mrs. Robert Visger, Mr.

Leominster, was mar MINK TRIMMED COATS (All furs labeled to show country of origin) and Mrs. Charles W. Smith and gram chairman and Mrs. Rob ert Burchill is the year's pro ried to Robert Scheffler, son of Mrs. Wenzel Wizauer, Marchon Drive, and Harvey Scheffler, Port Huron, Nov.

19 in la 14.50 HtMANfNT M75 With hair cut and styla. Haiti Cannla and Gaoraa to Saiva You 1 gram chairman. Mr. and Mickey Sax. Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Carlisle, Boston, were guests. syv Mrs. j. Alton tressman is Musicale president.

Shop Monday 'tilO flAA IM lm Regular to $110 Regular to $135 Regular to $150 ma Sizes 6-18 Regulars and Petites All Colors All Shades of mink "it Junnuinuwu mm SPECIAL PURCHASE Lilli Ann Coats UNTRIAAMED COATS drosses dresses hats -m qio 3" 2-4- 6 if 1-4 AV Regular VALUES to $20 VALUES to $12.99 to $40 lilt. t. sportswear 9 ini co 0780 kXffl-r USUALLY MUCH HEGrO PGCED VALUES TO $20 Blouses, Shirts, Skirts, Pants, Sweaters, Jumper 1 1 an J'j Regular ft novelty wool gloves, mittens CO and 2m VALUES TO $5 Year-End Clearance! Sportswear Dresses 0 Lingerie billfolds and small leather accessories qand 2m VALUES TO $8.50 sotto Luxurious Imported MaWaMMMB) aSaaatantaBtaVAaWVaWaVaV ruDTICS HnpvCCODly tailored by this famous moker. Plushes, ZfeeJenes and novelty fabrics. A sale you won't want to miss.

Sizes 6-14. untrimmed coats Oil1 33M Value to $80 jewelry VALUES to $3 in oil depts. II savings up to qD semi-annual famous maker BRA AND GIRDLE SALE OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE JlW WJ Values to $11 Values to $11 I- i M.mb.r JJ Member ALL NSW MERCHANDISE FROM PIAYTEX, MAIDENFORM, PETER PAN, WARNERS, FORMFIT AND PERMAUFT Open Friday and Monday Nitos 'til 9 Carefree Parking c37 '02 S4 208 HURON AVE..

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Pages Available:
1,160,379
Years Available:
1872-2024