The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan (2024)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1949 THE FORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWO. SECOND SECTION v9 eve ete If BY A LIC 1 A NDIHSO I Miss Kliemann Becomes Bride Saturday Marine City, Nov. Holy Cross Catholic church was the scene of Dorothy West Becomes Bride In Informal Church Wedding First Presbyterian church was the scene of an informal wedding Saturday afternoon in which Miss Dorothy G. West became the bride of Charles E. Mattix Jr.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson S. West, Chestnut street, has been living in Grand Rapids. Mr.

Mattix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mattix Duluth, Minn. All-white flowers banked the altar of the church where Dr.

Nicholas S. Sichterman. retired pastor of the church, read the rites. Over 100 friends and relatives of the couple attended the service. For her bridal gown, Miss West chose a taupe lace over peach taffeta fashioned in short dinner length, A narrow rolled velvet belt CLOSING OUT! GROUP Better DRESSES Many fabrics and styles to choose from.

Juniors', Misses' and a few Women's sixes. 1 Wedgewood Room Scene Of Annual Ball Wedgewood room of the Hotel Harrington was the scene of merriment and music Saturday evening when members of the teen-age group attended an informal dance, "Falling Leaves," sponsored by Theta Alpha Mu sorority. Among those attending the party were: Ann Heimbach and Dallas Anderson, Shirley Jackson and John MacKay, Sally Stevens and Raymond Bauslaugh, Barbara Curtis and Edward Beebe, Patsy Lou Smith and Irving Fleming, Denise Heeke and George Cavis, Joanne Howse and Gordon Curnow, Kar-ren Brown and Frank Patzke. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs.

Norman F. Heeke. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo D. Jowett and Mr. and Mrs. Henry French-Committee in charge of arrangements for the party included: Joyce Walli, Barbara Neilson, Donna Robbing and Janet Comb. a wedding Saturday morning in which Miss Patricia Kliemann became the bride of Joseph KreuseL The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Kliemann, St. Clair. Mr. Kreusel is the son of Mrs.

Henry Kreusel, Fair Haven, and the late Mr. KreuseL Rev. Walter J. Rottach, pastor of the church, solemnized the nuptials. For her wedding costume, the bride borrowed her sister's gown of nylon taffeta.

Mrs. Alden Kreusel chose it for her wedding and also loaned the bridal veil to her sister. Inserts of lace trimmed the hem of the gown which was accented by a ruffled lace trim at the sweetheart neckline. A tiara of pearls held the silk veU. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Kreusel was her matron of honor, in rose taffeta. The gown was fashioned along princess lines with short capped sleeves and tailored lapels at the neckline. The attire was completed by a picture hat and long mitts. Miss Loretta Kreusel, sister of the bridegroom, attended as a bridesmaid.

Dressed like the matron of honor except in color, Miss Kreusel wore American Beauty red taffeta. Each carried a bouquet of pink carnations and chrysanthemums. Bernard Kliemann, brother of the bride, was best man at the wedding. Alden Kreusel, a cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Breakfast for the wedding party was served in a local restaurant after the rites.

Later a reception was held in the bride's home. After a short wedding trip, the new air. and Mrs. Kreusel are to live in Fair Haven. Fashions $500 Permanent Waves All Work Done by SKILLED OPERATORS Open 9:00 a.m.

to 6:00 p.m. LAVENDER BEAUTY SALON 616 Water St Phone 9031 Sill Fall SPECIAL GROUP All Wool Gabardine ZIP-LINED COATS Black, Brown, Grey, Green, Wine. SIES 10 to 18 (Continued from Page One) Dennison this last fall. Fred was home, too, from his alma mater, Olivet. A group of the crowd at Michigan State drove home together on Wednesday.

Included were Peggy and Francie Leach, Mary Spencer, Ed Moore Jr. and Tom Peacock. Chuck Dappert brought one of the fellows from DePauw home with him for the holiday. This is Chuck's last year at the University. Was real pleased to see Carolyn Sorenson again, too.

Carolyn is through school, of course, but is working in Ann Arbor. Jim Moore arrived home for the holiday from Wooster, and Chuck Sturmer from Lake Forest. Albion College gave Alice Maynard the week end off, and there were many from University of Michigan. There was Harry Myron. Art Lane, Jack Montross and Leo Calhoun but that's only a small portion of the many who were able to make it.

Anyway, it's always nice to have the younger crowd around for a few days at least. Know their parents enjoyed the big turkey a lot more because they were around. Which is a reminder how's the turkey hash coming? If you've never made turkey soup out of the frame. missed something. That winds up the turkey, of course, but it sure tastes good.

It's very economical, too, because when you've added one more day on the holiday bird by having soup REALLY made the most out of one poor little fowl! Mr. and Mrs. William Brahany and William III spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. They were the guests of Mrs. Brahanys parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Sebastian. Incidentally, William III is commonly known to his friends as "Buzz." The George Asmans had their son and daughter-in-law and their family here for the festivities. That's Lt.

and Mrs. George H. Asman. Lieutenant Asman is stationed at Pen-sacola. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Ramply of Pensacola, parents of Mrs. Asman, came along with them.

Strange things happen in this world of ours. While all this group came to Port Huron from Pensacola, the Asmans' daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Fred Fearnow, were in Pensacola for Thanksgiving. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lauzon had guests over the week end. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boice Purdy and their young son were here from Pontiac.

Then. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauzon and their daughter, Marcia, were here from Evans-ton. That's their son and daughter-in-law.

They visited Teddy's maternal grandparents, too, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Postill, while In Port Huron. Here's an item of interest to many Port Huronites. George L.

Stewart was announced as a Director of the Royal Bank of Canada recently. Mr. Stewart is President of Imperial Oil Limited. Mrs. Stewart is a cousin of Mrs.

Lillian Callery whom you all know, and the Stewarts' daughter, Marty, who is now Mrs. John Leitch, is well known in Port Huron as well. By the way, Mrs. Leitch is outstanding in her own right. She was graduated from the University of Toronto from the School of Engineering.

She was one of five women to receive a scholarship to Oxford. She and her husband now live in Toronto. Windermere Guild have announced a change in plans for their Christmas Tea and Bake Sale. The date was previously given as December 8th, and has been changed to December 15th. It's going to be held at the home of Mrs.

Harlow Meno on Huron avenue. Two committees are working together for the project, and they will be serving from 3 to 5 and 8 until 10 in the evening. Members who will be helping include: Mrs. W. Grafton Sharp, Mrs.

Don Leighton, Mrs. Harlow Meno, Mrs. Fred George, Mrs. Robert Andreae, Mrs. Bruce Carmody, Mrs.

Wilbur Davidson, Mrs. Ward Beard, Mrs. Nelson Armstrong, Mrs. George Hardy, Mrs. George Hathaway, Mrs.

George Asman. Mrs. Maurice Heald, Mrs. John. Moore, Mrs.

Alex Goetze, Mrs. Tom Bottomly and Mrs. Reginald Budd. Remember the date 15th. People are beginning to move South can't say that it's a bad idea right at this point, either.

Mrs. Eva McDannel left this past week to winter at Fort Lauderdale. This Week's Social Calendar Today Miss Emma Jean Oslin is feted. Monday Miss Donna Jean Bascom is entertained by Mrs. Kenneth McCabe, Cedar street Tuesday Ladies guild of St.

Paul's church sponsors Christmas bazaar. Wednesday Northeastern Deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, will meet in St. Joseph's School Auditorium. Thursday Mrs. Hugo Kapanka entertains for Miss Donna Jean Bascom.

Saturday Ladies Library association meets. '3 SPECIAL GROUP All Wool Gabardine and Novelty SUITS VALUES $8 95 TO $14 93 VALUES TO $45 and up $6)79 separated the fitted bodice and the full skirt. A winged collar and velvet covered buttoru trimmed the lovely gown. Green cymbidium orchids were fashioned into a hand bouquet. Mrs Francis C.

Ronan was the bride's onlv attendant Rust vel vet was fashioned with shirring and paneling to accent the bodice and sleeves of her gown. The skirt featured back fullness from a pointed 'bodice which closed with tiny self-i covered button. She carried a I hand bouquet of yellow roses. George L. Mattix came from Baltimore, to be best man for his twin brother.

David Disch. Toledo, and George W. West, brother of the bride, seated the guests who fmm TYetrnit. Bronxville. N.Y., Duluth, Minn.

Toledo and Birmingham, Mich. Immediately after the ceremony, guests were received in the church parlors where on the bride's table was a cornucopia of white flowers and tall tapers in branched candel-. abra. A tall tiered cake centered the table. Serving during the reception.

were Miss Ann West, the bride's sister, Mrs. George W. West. Miss Joan Schieman and Mrs. Harold i Schafer.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wcit rhow a black creoe gown trimmo Hth silver buele beads and complemented by a pink rose i corsage. rn tn illness. Mr and Mrs. Mat tix were unable to attend their son's wedding.

After a short wedding trip to the eouole is to live in Grand Rapids. For going away. the new bride donned a peacock blue suit-attire with a complementary fur trimmed gray coat Pinned at the collar, were the orchids from her bridal bouquet. The bride was graduated by Port Humn Hi eh School and Junior Col lege and Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. Mr.

Mattix was graduated by Duluth Junior College and Northwestern University in Evans vi lie, I1L Nicoloi-Stier Vows Read In St. Clair Miss Margaret G. Stler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stier. St. Clair, spoke her wedding vows to Robert S. Nicolai. son of William A.

Nicolai. Minne street. Saturday morning at a double ring ceremony In St. Mary'a Catholic church. St Clair.

Rev. Carlton J. Kraus, pastor, solemnized the rites before 300 guests. White polnsettlas and palms decorated the church. The bride wore a bridal gown of white satin styled with basque bodice, leg o'mutton sleeves and full skirt ending in a long train.

Her jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace and held in place by a poke bonnet. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Attending the bride were Mrs. Chester Fern.

Detroit sister of the bride, who was matron of honor. She wore a fushcia satin gown fashioned slmiliar to the bride's with the exception of a wide neckline and puff sleeves. She wore a pink hat with a sweetheart brim and carried delicate pink carnations. The other attendants wore gowns identical to the matron of honor's except in color. They were Miss Marinrt a u'Aartnir nsetal green.

Mrs. Stanley Okes. in pink, and Mrs. Joseph Vansach Jr whose attire was pastel blue. Miss Marie Affendikis, Detroit, junior bridesmaid, wore white satin.

They all carried bouquets of carnations which matched their gowns. William Dwyer was best man. Guests were seated by Glenn Hawk. John Schmelzer Joseph Vansach Donald Stier artd Scott Nicolai. Mrs.

Stier wore a gray crepe dress, blue accessories and a corsage of red roses for the wedding. Mrs. Nicolai. mother of the bridegroom, wore a brown suit, pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After the ceremony, a breakfast was held in the bride's home.

The table was decorated with tall white tapers and a three-tier wedding cake. Later in the evening, a reception for 300 guests was held in Port Huron. After a two weeks wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in St. Clair. For traveling, the bride wore a green crepe dress and brown accessories.

Out of town wedding guests were present from Marine City. Richmond. Detroit. Grosse Pointe, Pon-tsac. Niagara Falls, Lakeland, St Thomas, Ont, and Port Huron.

Noon Luncheon To Feature Bazaar The Masonic temple ballroom is to be changed into a line of bazaar booths Monday. Members of the Galilee shrine No. 7, White Shrine of Jerusalem, are sponsoring their annual bazaar, which is to feature a shoppers luncheon from a.m. to 2 p.m. Special service for down-town employes so that they may be served promptly is one of the interesting things about the luncheon.

A special baked goods booth is only one of the many features of the afternoon and evening affair. Irs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. Claire SMITH'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR TFE BEST IN PERMANENT WAVING SPECIAL THIS WEEK or MACHINELESS JhlpQQ 3mG Chairmen For Annual Bazaar Mrs. Frank E.

Misch has been named chairman of the annual Christmas bazaar to be sponsored by Mary-Martha guild of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church Thursday at 2 p.m. in the St John's hall. Other committee chairmen and co-chairmen are: Aprons, Mrs. Arthur C.

Westphal and Mrs. Carl W. Schomaker; fancy work. Mm. John Kota and Mrs.

Delbert Lowes; baked goods, Mrs. Fred A. Gruel and Mrs. Howard F. MacPherson; candy, Mrs.

A. R. Kanthak and Mrs. Milton Wagner; doll booth. Miss Joan Hollenbeck and Mrs.

Frank Patzke; refreshments, Mrs. Herbert A. Westphal and Mrs. Clara Stoudt; fish pond. Miss Elaine Wilke and Mrs.

David F. Arkills. and publicity, Mrs. John H. Lan-golf and Mrs.

James Merrill. Guild Plans Bazaar Plans have been completed for the annual Christmas bazaar to be sponsored Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Guild rooms of St. Paul's Episcopal church by Ladies guild. Dinner will be served by Mrs. William G.

Warren Sr. and her committee. Mrs. Henry H. Firth is chairman of the bazaar.

Fancy goods suitable for Christmas presents will be on display. Mrs. Firth is being assisted by Mrs. George A. Urmy and Mrs.

Iva- Rood. The Organ guild, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Dick PohL has arranged a booth. St Paul's Fellowship club will take part in the bazaar with Guy Shreeves and Thomas Lawson chairmen. Another display will be in charge of Mrs.

Lillian Innes and Mrs. Louis Shepherd. Mrs. William P. Dunlap will be in charge of the parcel post department Altar Society To Serve Coffee St Anne's Altar societv of St Stephen's Catholic church holds coffees each Thursday afternoon mrougnout the fall and winter season.

Held in the St. Stephen Social center, this week's affair is being hostessed by Mrs. C. J. Stieren.

She is assisted by Mrs. Albert J. Armstrong. Mrs. Frank Budzik.

Mrs. Thomas F. Budzik, Mrs. W. F.

FitzGerald. Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. James Loane, Mrs.

George McClelland. Mrs. Allen J. McPhee. Mrs.

Noah J. Tatreau and Mrs. George A. Granger, who is to preside at the coffee service. "Let nothing turn yo from your purpose.

Demand Pure Foods. Too should get River Road Dairy milk." Billy Break O'Day Delivered Freeh Daily OIL WAVE $15 Cream Cold or Heat Wave $10 Cream Oil Wave SsmIsUm In Halt Styling aa Hair Catting Na Appalatmaat NacaMary far Oa 0 Oil (in $750 4 t-of-Towa Fatrona far Permanent 'S BEAUTY SHOP SAM SMITH, Permanent Wave Specialist Cor. Griswold A Tenth Sts. Plenty Parking Space Dial 2-1787 Lace Trimmed NYLON SLIPS "The Perfect Dessert" r-V -Ml 1 PETTICOATS $3.50 up PANTIES $1.39 up GOWNS $5.95 up PAJAMAS Sheer It's New and Delicious PACKAGE" One Package $8.95 up and up 2) NYLON BLOUSES 7--y ony 1 4f "VARIETY 5 Flavors in Nylon and Rayon BLOUSES VANILLA CHOCOLATE CHERRY BUTTER PECAN ORANGE-PINEAPPLE 5098 a nd up 7 Individually Wrapped Slices Ideal far Home, Club or Party (BaOcccfa DAIRY STORES 1115 Tenth St 1634 Pine Grove Ave. 7118 Lake Shore, Lakeport 3590 Electric Ave.

Hours: a.m. te 11 p.m. I You'll be glad you shopped early at Winkelman's. using our Christmas Lay-Away Plan..

The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan (2024)

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Driving directions to Times Herald, 1411 3rd St, Port Huron - Waze.

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The Times Herald is a daily newspaper in Port Huron, Michigan. The newspaper, owned by Gannett, is the only daily paper serving St. Clair County, Michigan as well as parts of Sanilac and Lapeer counties.

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Living in Port Huron offers residents a dense suburban feel and most residents own their homes. In Port Huron there are a lot of bars and parks. Many families live in Port Huron and residents tend to lean conservative. The public schools in Port Huron are above average.

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The Herald is the leading daily newspaper in Gqeberha (formerly Port Elizabeth) and the Nelson Mandela Bay area in the Eastern Cape. First published on May 7 1845, it is also the oldest newspaper in SA.

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The Herald declares in every edition that it does not endorse any political party.

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The Herald is a Scottish broadsheet newspaper founded in 1783. The Herald is the longest running national newspaper in the world and is the eighth oldest daily paper in the world.

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The Herald is owned by NZME, which also publishes regional daily newspapers such as the Northern Advocate, Bay of Plenty Times, Rotorua Daily Post, Hawke's Bay Today and the Whanganui Chronicle, as well as a stable of community titles. NZME's publishing brands reach a total of 2.4m Kiwis weekly.

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Some of the best neighborhoods in or around Port Huron, Michigan are Downtown Port Huron, Harrison Pointe and South Park. Consider buying or renting a home in one of these popular neighborhoods. Is this area right for me? A local agent can help you zero in on the area that's perfect for you, no commitment required.

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Port Huron Annual Crimes
ViolentProperty
Number of Crimes212579
Crime Rate (per 1,000 residents)7.4120.23

What is the cost of living in Port Huron Michigan? ›

Port Huron's housing expenses are 60% lower than the national average and the utility prices are 6% lower than the national average. Transportation expenses like bus fares and gas prices are about the same as the national average. Port Huron has grocery prices that are 1% higher than the national average.

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How can I cancel my subscription? You can cancel at any time by calling Customer Service at 1-800-686-1213.

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The standard cost of a Herald Premium digital subscription costs $6 per week, charged every four weeks (28 days). Alternatively, you can purchase a full year subscription for $199.

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Where is the chronicle Herald located? ›

Based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Chronicle Herald is a comprehensive information source in Atlantic Canada.

Where is the Sun Herald newspaper located? ›

Gulfport, MS

Where is the Huron daily Tribune located? ›

211 North Heisterman Street Bad Axe, Michigan

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Manhattan, New York City

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