HomeMy WebLinkAboutscrapbook pic doris tucker willett (38)vlos,41-111I I ''s"
h
i
s
Carrlaee House Studio
MR.S. ROBERT THOMAS BRAIN
The former Miss Lillian Kathryn Demand
/V l �S
' Retired newspaper printer dies
Martin J. Demand Sr., who mar or punctuation, some- of Binghamton when the Bul-
worked with the printed word body'd say, 'Go ask Marty'," letin was purchased by the
all his adult life, died yester- a former fellow employe said Binghamton Sun.
day at the age of 65, about a last night, When his career ended last
month after retiring from the Ile began his career about month he was a proofreader
Binghamton newspapers. 45 years ago in Albany and lat- for the Sun -Bulletin, but proof -
He was known among the er worked in Stroudsburg, (reading wasn't his only skill,
printers he worked with until Pa., and in Scranton, Pa., his fellows remembered.
he retired Jan. 3 as "a real where he was head proofrea- "Marty could do every -
old -time English scholar," der for the International Cor- thing," a 30-year friend said
and a crackerjack proofrea- respondence School. last night at The Sun -Bulletin.
der. In the mid-1940s tie came to "He could do it all."
"Whenever you'd ask a' work for the former Endicott
question nobody else could an Bulletin, and in 1960 he went • Funeral arrangements are
swer about spelling or gram-, to work for the Evening Press on Page 24,
a
Phil® i
splutdJun• 1, 1951
�yr lDemand
Lilian e
Miss
to Robert' Brain
Wed "'.nr1,111,1ar.
,Q r'Ivint111 I,I Irin IIII'nN,l I1111� u1.
V� Ili n !' q { � � , .I IIr+.Un 111
I.IIII �n I' IIL �i�. t;l, frl l�11 t:T'Pa I�iI11 1t:,rr
I,I,r1 1 �I 11 I ,. II'i
JII I.( I' ,I rr•llll, I I� I I
'1111 . I•. -
7'n,1k nl I. 0 i it'll
( IIIi1 II. 111..
,. Wi
pRA101% Ilie, ft0y, J"I111 {"
ofticUtinR• of whits 1•Il '.'I'•'�'••
nnakets
ornted tho nor
t llllrch for thiswrrlllnr,•
"I'he bride, dnul:ll" I
ro9 MIlnstiIRn 1,, 1r'.IaIrn11d
rl i s.aili6L *I,,
mul by
ru.wRiven
t,-
Iles tether.
with rn rll lIn -o" rn tn
o b- ' 1 i.
lhnt teaturr,l r�ailoped II"" wr
:IrA Inr.". I,'-
Snbrinn nerl<I SI
I I
tcrl elrcves. „
Qoor-length sl'" 1 rl nylrin ii
of Ilcrs of lurlriril,d Into a fl
tillle that lens
chapell lcnRth train.
q Jeweled coronet hclrl her
flnSrrtID veil, and she carried a '
caacada of white Pomp c1
rows. ranne Manning I'
Miss Georg-
wns mald of honor wearing a
pink ballerina III gown Of T
embroidered organdy. t
with a princess style bodice,
the Rown was made with short s
sleeves and p scooD neckline. c
The very full skirt %vand she,
ade
of tiers of organdy, r
"gore a pink petal band with a
short veil I
Iier bouquet was a cascade I
or red roses.
Wearing govms of the same
style as the honor attendant's,
but aqua In color, :hiss Jacquel-
ine Burbank and Miss Eunice
Bell were bridesmaids. Their
bouquets were cascade arrange-
ments of pink roses.
Richard Brain was best man
for his brother.
Wedding guests were seated
by Lloyd Cornell and Robert
Byrum.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party was held after the
wedding in the Day Hollow
Restaurant. I
A reception beginning at 2
p. m. wlll be held in En -Jose
Clubhouse. About 200 wedding
guests are expected to attend,
The new \Trc Brain v a� grad-
uated from Union -Endicott High
School and is employed as a sec-
retary by the Union Forging Co.
Her husband, son of blr. and
Mrs. Dorrance T. Brain of 604
Barnes Ave., Endicott, was grad-
uated from the same school and
is employed by International
Business Machines Corp.
For her honeymoon in the
Poconos, the former Miss De-
mand chose a navy blue two-
piece ensemble, with white ac-
cessories.
When they return, they will
live at 2136 Owego Rd., Vestal.
To greet guests at her daugh
ter's reception, Mrs, Demand
chose a light blue crystelline
dress, blue and white assessor-:
ies, and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Brain selected a two-
piece light blue crystalline and
lace outfit, white accessories arse
her corsage was also of pint -
roses.
DEMAND—Mariln J. Demand Sr_ &S. of
501 Barnes Ave. Endlco", was dead on
arrival at 10,54 a-m. Thursday at Ideal
Hospital,. He is survived by his wife. +
Mrs. Lillian L, Demand. Endkoll one
Ja ughter. Mrs Norman ILMi 3is II
Forgra, Schenectady; one $on- Mntlln
J Demand Jr, Endicott. four grand-
children; his father, John Demand,
Schenectady, several mecca, nephews 1
and rw-ins. He was a member of St
Ambrose Church, Erdlcoll, a retired 1
employe o+ the Binghamton Press Co '
Inc_ Binghamton; and was a member al
the Binghamton Typographical union
TYt The funeral service will be held at 9
a.m. Monday at the Cam Dion 6 Son Fu-
neral Home, 349 Northern Boulevard,
Albany, and 9;30 a.m- at sacred Neart
Church where a Mass o1 Ine Reswtec- "
lion will be offered. Buriat wJl be In 1
1.
Agnes Cemetery, Menands The Ismlly
will receive friends trom7 to 9 fhis eve 11
ning 0 the Allen Memorial Home, Sill i
S13 E, Main St, Endicott, and from 1 to i{
9 p.m. Sunday at the Cotpn Funeral
sini
Hcme, Albany. t
t�