The Wyandotte news-herald., March 14, 1946, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE SIX
Dearborn Girl Is Bride Os Willis Martin
Accompanied by organ music
Miss Bonnie Louise Laurie ap
proached the altar of St. Josephs
church, escorted by her father, on
Saturday, March 2, where she met
her bridegroom, Willis Charles
Martin. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Martin, 819 Chest
rut, and Bonnie is the daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs. David E. Laurie,
25906 Stanford, Dearborn.
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Spring is cornin' to a head and the cli
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The nuptial high mass was cele
brated at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Fr.
Leonard Burcki.
The bridal gown, of white lace
over satin, was styled with a train.
Her full length net veil was trim
med with lace and orange blossoms
and she carried white carnations
centered with a purple orchid.
As maid of honor, Miss Ann Bar
nosky, Wyandotte, cousin of the
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bridegroom, was attired in powder
blue net with a matching headpiece
and carried pink carnations.
Bridesmaid Miss Rose Goocher,
Dearborn, wore powder blue satin
with a crown of net and flowers.
Her flowers were also pink carna
tions.
The bridegroom's brother, Clin
ton E. Martin, served as best man
and George B. Laurie acted as
groomsman.
Eighteen guests gathered at the
Wabeek for a wedding breakfast
and in *the evening a reception for
500 guests was held at Dorn Polski
hall.
A nine layer three-tier fruit
cake was a feature of the recep
tion. Decorated with pink and white
carnations, it was topped with a
nine-inch ornament.
After a short wedding trip to
the Straits of Mackinac the couple
returned to Dearborn
Open
Friday
and
Saturday
Evenings
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St
THURDSAY, MARCH 14. 1918
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WYANDOTTE
Ten Exchange Vows Recently
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Portrayed above are a group of
10 recent brides. Fiom top to bot
tom in the row at the left arc Irene
Zdunek. bride of John Csiszar. Mrs.
Willis Martin, the former Bonnie
Louise Laurie, and Marguerite Bol
obas, who is now Mrs. Charles
Woolcott.
Dr. E. C. Prettyman Speaks
at W.C.T.U. Institute Here
Dr. E. C. Prettyman, superinten
dent of the Michigan Temperance
Foundation, will give an address
on legislation at the W.C.T.U. In
stitute in the First Methodist
church Friday at 10:30 a.m. The
all-day institute begins at 10 a.m.
At 1 p.m. the Rev. Robert Lietz
oi the First Baptist church will
discuss the “Place of Temperance
iu the Lhe of the Church.” A sound
movie entitled “That Boy Joe” will
be shown and a Roosevelt high
school chorus will sing.
RE-ELECT HARRY <7. ROUSE.
ARDENTLY FOR WYANDOTTE.
PoL Adv.
STILL GIVING THE FINEST IN BEAUTY
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In the center row from the top
are Mrs. Archie Tefend, the for
mer Martina Torango, Barbara
Hunter, who is Mrs. Philip De-
Crace, and Nora Caldwell, bride
ct William Sherwood.
From the top in the third row
Oldest Organization For
Girls Mark 34th Year
By Virginia Klement
The oldest organization for girls in America, Camp Fire
Girls, Inc., was conceived in 1910 by a group of educators in
the vanguard of the progressive education movement. It was
incorporated in 1*912.
In honor of their 34th anniversary, Camp Fire Girls
throughout the nation will celebrate March 17 through
March 23 as Birthday Week. Special significance is attached
to the opening day when Camp Fire girls, together with their
parents, will attend services at the <s>
church of their choice to carry out
a family project.
Theme of the week-long cele
are Stella Kurylo, now Mrs. Wal
ter Litwinski, Mrs. William Shar-
Icw, the former Phylis Harris, Jane
Silvester, bride of Edward Siedow,
and the former Arleen Olson, who
is now Mrs. Chester Taurence.
Photographs by LaSalle Studio.
bration is “At Home In the World”
and girls will familiarize them
selves with other countries and
customs, through dinners, special
study, and a trip to the Detroit
Art Museum to view dwellings hab
ited by people of various countries.
In conjunction with ftiese activ
ities an exhibit of Camp Fire hand
craft, service work, costumes, and
day camp handcraft will be on dis
play in the center window’ at the
Federal Department store. The dis
play. the exception of the cos
tumes, will be the work of local
Camp Fire girls.
Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick was
the founder and first president of
Camp Fire Girls which was legally
incorporated March 15, 1912. The
crossed logs and flame, interna
tional insignia, symbolize the
hearthfire of the home and the
campfire of the outdoors.
The eight Camp Fire laws are
worship God, seek beauty, give
service, pursue knowledge, be trust
worthy, hold on to health, glorify
work, and be happy.
The Blue Birds, junior Camp Fire
organization, was formed in 1913.
It takes in girls 7, 8 and 9 years
old. These youngsters have a cos
tume and program of their ow ? n.
Girls ranging from 15 through
junior college age may belong to
the Horizon clubs which were es
tablished in October 1941 to meet
the need of older girls. Their cos
tumes and program are likewise
distinctive from the other groups.
Total U. S. membership is now 7
ir excess of 360.000 and since the
organization was founded more
than 2,000,000 girls have belonged.
Locally the program is sponsored
by the Detroit Council of Camp
Fire Girls, a participating agency
of the Detroit Community Fund.
Following his return from 33
months In naval service, Carl Ot
tenbrelt, Seventh street, was guest
of honor Sunday at a dinner at
the Gerald Craanen home In Tren
ton. Guests Included his parents.
Miss Ceil Docter and Mrs. Paul Piet
and daughter. Mary Jana
Showers Compliment
Dorothy Mae Cornell
A series of showers compliment
ing Miss Dorothy Mae Cornell is
underway.
Last Thursday night her sister,
Mrs. Louis Beaubien, Jr., 3919 Sev
enteenth, entertained at a miscel
laneous shower at the home of Dor
othy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cornell, 578 Poplar.
Diversion for the evening was
an assortment of games followed
by refreshments and opening of the
gifts by the bride-elect.
Guests Included Mrs. Charles
Lee, Haviland, and Harry Cornell,
Mrs. William Birkert, Mrs. Glen
Fisher, Mrs. Harry Lautenschlager,
Mrs. Ed Kohler, Mrs. Louis Beau
bien, Sr., Mrs. Merle Leßlanc, Mrs.
Mary Jane Stack, Mrs. Harry Im
hoff, and Miss Alethia Lange.
Miss Dorothy will exchange vows
with William Averill, Birmingham,
March 16, in the Congregational
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OPEN SOON • EDWINS APPLIANCES
NEXT DOOR MAJESTIC THEATRE
WASHINGTON PTA TQ HEAR
DETROIT EDUCATOR SPEAK
Parents and teachers association
oi Washington school will meet in
the school auditorium Monday
night at 7:30 to heard Earl Church,
supervisor of attendance in Trom
bley Center, Detroit Public schools,
talk on “We the Parents and
Teachers.”
Music will be provided by the
Mothersingers under the leadership
of Miss Bacon. Refreshments will
be served.
church. He is advertising manager
ot the Birmingham Eccentric.
Both Bill and his fiancee wert
guests at a shower Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cornell, 2441 Seventeenth.
Decorations followed a St. Patrick
Day theme boih upstairs and in the
lecreation room in the basement
where the 10 guests gathered for
dancing after several hands of
pinochle.
COOD
VISION
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