Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

leunoicL lAJedd rut. WL Be deride onna ecomed a Social ana Club News Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 7 Sunday, April 1, 1956 Many Guests From Bay Area Attend Rites The marriage of Miss Noelle Miller to Richard Neales Bon a week ago yesterday at the First Congregational church brought a laree AA. Halls Spend Easter In Argentine Spending the Easter weekend in the cosmopolitan city of Buenos contingent of relatives and friends of both families from out of town, a number of whom remained over the weekend. The bride was gowned in bouffant white organdy with matching cap and short white veil of illusion net, and carried a bouquet of white and pale pink camellias. She was escorted down the aisle by her father, Douglas D.

Miller, and was preceded bv her 1 -Li I 1 -x a i 1 1 'I V. 'V 'Is 7 i i 4 V. I i 'i Aires are Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Hall of 158 Towne terrace. The Halls, who left San Fran Cisco airport March 6 for a six week South American tour, will go to Montevideo Tuesday and continue on to Rio de Janeiro for sister, Mrs. Harlington Wood Jr. several days' stay at the Hotel Copacabana palace.

While there they intend to take a cable car of Springfield, 111. Her five-year-old niece, Alexa Wood, served as 1" 1 1 i iiihhhwiim ii miiniiiiii i 1 i 1 i0 7 v-, 1 1 cap T''C' I'- 1 III 1 LkXmid to the peak of the famous granite cone, the Pao de Ssucar (Sugar Loaf mountain), and do extensive flower girL Both the matron of honor and her daughter wore dresses of matching pink, Mrs. Wood's being a tucked princess style and Alexa's a short full organdy with sightseeing in the famous harbor city. They also will go to Corcovado and Quitandinha in Brazil before flying to Caracas, Venezuela, on velvet sash of teal blue. Mrs.

Wood carried a bouquet of pink camellias and Alexa a small old-fashioned nosegay of bouvardia and pinks. The latter also wore their return trip. They will ar rive in ban Francisco April 18. Stops on their itinerary have included Guatemala where after arriving in Guatemala City they a tiara of the same small flowers. Large arrangements of pink and white flowering peach blossoms at the altar emphasized the made a side motor trip to Lake Atitlan and the Chichicastenango, They spent two days in the re color theme.

public of Panama and then went Hfillni rf flroAnfiAlf on to Ecuador and the capital city, ymto. brother of the bride, performed best man duties and Dwight Farmer, John Moore and Wesley Ma- In their tour of the 9350 feet high city they saw the old church lone, all of San Francisco, acted as ushers. es and monasteries of LaCom-pania, San Francisco and La Mer The 4 p.m. ceremony, which ced. A side trip in this area was an excursion of Oyamburo; 15 miles north of Quito, to visit the was the first wedding performed by Rev.

J. Bernard Corneliussen since his arrival in Santa Cruz two weeks ago, was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 418 Walnut avenue. The 'house was decorated famous monument designating the exact equatorial line. Going on to Lima, Peru, the Halls were guests at the Hotel Bolivar for two days while they explored that capital city. From with pink and white flowering peach.

The bride's table, bearing the wedding cake, featured Lima they made a half-day excur Photo by Webber's Photo by Webber'i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duane Duoos (Donna Marie Reynolds) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neales Bon (Noelle Miller) sion over the Central highway masses of pink and white camel- through magnificent scenery to the popular summer mountain re nas irom me earaens ot jvir.

ana sort of Chosica with a stopover at Mrs. K. W. Hems ot Glen Ellen. Sonoma county, uncle and aunt ot tne inca ruins ol Cajamarquula.

Mrs. Richard Duoos Honeymoon At Yosemite Park the bride. took place at the home of Mrs. Albert Rice, 1522 Laurel street Co-hostesses for the evening wera Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs.

William Kelly. In Cuzco, former capital of an Civic Auditorium To Be Scene Of Gigantic Omega Nu Sale Guests were received at the door by the mother of the bride, empire that embraced a third of a continent, and built in a remote Mrs. Douglas Miller, and the valley of the Andes at an altitude bridegroom's Mrs. John of 11,700 feet, they visited the principal points of archaeological son H. Bon of Crockett Both were Returning to their college classes tomorrow after a week's honeymoon at Yosemite are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Duane Duoos Marie Reynold's) whose wedding was dressed in navy blue and wore and historical interest including corsages of white camellias. residence, 106 Sacramento avenue, immediately following the wedding. For her role in the receiving line Mrs. Sedgwick wore a navy ensemble with furs and a corsage of ivory pink cymbidiums.

Her dress was a navy blue tucked silk and wool sheath with bands of Viennese lace. Her hat was a large Milan straw cartwheel and she had a corsage of ivory pink cymbidiums. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Duoos, was attired in a champagne lace afternoon dress with satin trim, matching stole and accessories, and a pink petal-covered pillbox hat. Her corsage was of rose cymbidiums.

A four-tier wedding cake and punch were served from a table covered with a white heirloom cloth. Flower arrangements were tne nuge stone of the 12 angles, the Plaza de Armas, former site After greeting the newlyweds. an event of a week ago yesterday at St. John Episcopa church, Capitola. of inca palaces, the temples of the announced that keeping In line with the chapter's charity policy the profits of the sale will be disbursed to meet "a very real providing the care of critical eye and dental cases for needy children in the city schools.

She reminded members that last year alone the chapter took care of 30 such cases for a total cost of $1426.70. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. D. S. Sedgwick who stood before a large picture window in the living room, guests moved out into the garden to be bun, Moon and Mars and the Indian markets and shops.

For the first time in its 20-year history, the civic auditorium will be the locale for a gigantic rummage sale May 16. The one-day event will be sponsored by Sigma Alpha chapter of Omega Nu. Patterned after the successful sale conducted by the city of Pasadena last year, the Omega Nu project has been under way since last November. Committee members In charge of the large-scale undertaking are Mrs. William O'Rielly, gener of Capitola and Harold E.

Reynolds of King City, is a sta served refreshments. Other outstanding ruins visited dent at Mills college, Oakland. The bridegroom transferred More than 100 guests were pres were those of Macchu-Picchu. last semester to the University of- many representing San Fran where the impressive remains of cisco and the bay area where the pyramiding stairways, palaces, roy Mrs. Ley reported that 90 let earrings, a gift from the bride' groom, were her only jewelry.

Her fingertip-length veil was se bride and her family formerly re al baths and homes still stand in ters have gone out to inactive sided. Among them were Mr. and perfect condition. members asking for their help in Mrs. Hems of Glen Ellen, the In Chile thev visited Santiago al chairman; Mrs.

Leland Stev staffing the sale and announcing cured by a pearl crown and she carried a cascaded arrangement of white roses and bouvardia on bride uncle and aunt; Mrs. City and went on to Puerto Varas ens, pickup; Mrs. Samuel Leask a rummage picKup lor next Wednesday. Pickup captains will be Charles A. Bon of Berkeley, of white roses, carnations and III and Mrs.

Ralph Mitchell, by Diesel Day express where they a white prayer book. snapdragons. marking; Mrs. Ernest Dillon, ar Mrs. np Bliss, Mrs.

Raymond grandmother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nickel Presiding at the punch bowl Mrs. Eugene W.

Reynolds was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Her ballerina-length gown iiooancn, Mrs. 1 nomas George and Misses Marilyn and Barbara Caluornia at Berkeley Irom Washington State college where the young people met last year. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Euoos of Spokane, Wash. More than 200 guests attended the 3 p.m. ceremonies conducted by Rev.

M. G. Nicola. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a classic gown in an original Princess of Lohengrin design. The gcoop-necked bodice was of rose-point lace over satin with long tapered sleeves and extended into a very full floor-length skirt of tulle over satin.

A small gold cross, her father's gift, and pearl rangements; Mrs. Albert Bly and Mrs. Clarence Jacoby, selling; Mrs. Walter Simmers, rummage was Miss Kate Slade of La Jolla now a student at Mills, and Mrs Nickel, cousins of the bridegroom, was of pale pink embroidered or also from Berkeley. A great-aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs.

William Cook of Santa Cruz, also was were headquartered at Hotel Puerto Varas. Prior to their arrival in Buenos Aires they made the trip by rail, lake steamer and motor to the Lakes district of Chile and Argentina, a region of volcanoes, lakes and fjords, the rugged beauty of which is said to be unsurpassed by any in the world. OOO James Davis (Pat Hulen) of Los Angeles, who attended Santa Cruz high school and last year WSC repair; Mrs. Leslie Ley, Mrs. George O'Rielly and Mrs.

Charles Hall, publicity. gandy with pink taffeta trim and her nosegay was of white roses, pink carnations and bouvardia tied with blue ribbon. Her headpiece matched the ribbon on her present with the bride. Cake was served At last weeks meeting, Mrs. Adding special interest to tne by Miss Carol Parcher of Alta Kenneth Melrose president, ana jvirs.

Stevens. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sale may call GA 34781 or GA 3-9475. Mrs. Mitchell announced the following department heads will be on hand Wednesday to receive and mark rummage: Jewelry, Mrs. George O'Rielly; accessories, Mrs.

Kermit Darrow; hats, Mrs. Louis Haber; shoes, Mrs. Alfred Haber; men's wear, Mrs. Robert Voris and Mrs. Milton Bourriague; girls' wear.

Mrs. Utah, who also attended WSC bouquet. with the bride. Miss Slade caught occasion was the presence of the bride's great-uncles and great-aunts, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Miller, Charles Miller and Mrs. Fred McPherson all of whom had the bridal bouauet. Miss Sandra Ziebold of La Jolla, a Mills classmate of the bride, served as bridesmaid. Her OES District Out-of-town guests included costume was identical to the ma HAVE YOU A Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Sedgewick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Mara tron of honor's only in pale blue and Stephanie, Cupertino; Mr, and she had a pink ribbon head' piece. Miss Neri To Marry In August To Welcome State Officers attended the wedding of her grandmother, the late Mrs. Harvey H.

Miller. Mrs. Miller was the bride in the first marriage ceremony performed in the First Con and Mrs. Hildine Wancke, Sacra FIGURE PROBLEM? Slenderform mento; Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Dreyer Oliver Huff, Delta Sigma Phi of Capitola and Oakland; Mr. and fraternity brother of the bride Thomas Butler; furniture, Mrs. M. C. Hall; household wares, Mrs.

Jacoby; women's wear, Mrs. William Muriale and Mrs. John Gus-tavson; infants' wear, Mrs. Al Tosta; bedding and linen. Mrs.

gregational church 65 years ago. Mrs. David Willoughby and Mrs, James W. Cutler, Watsonville, The bridal bouauet was caught an Help You! t'r- groom at WSC, now attending the University of Oregon, was the best man. Eugene W.

Reynolds and Kenneth Sedgwick were the and a group of UC fraternity bro thers of the bridegroom and Mills And an Insurance policy must be accompanied by insurance service to be worth its salt when you're in trouble. It'll pay you to see me. 10 YEARS' iXPERIENCE IN THI INSURANCE BUSINESS O.n.r.l ImtriMi Alio: lift. Polio and Hotpit.l Plant Gsne T. Terrini 1008 Pacific Avenue Business phone: GA 3-5911 GA 3-6246 classmates of the bride.

by the bride's cousin, Miss Cloy McPherson. For going-away, the new Mrs. Bon donned a tailored cotton plaid dress in brown and royal blue with brown accessories. Several hundred Eastern Star members representing the seven chapters in the 42nd district will assemble tomorrow night at the civic auditorium to receive their top officers in the state, Worthy Grand Matron Mabel Tellcfson and Worthy Grand Patron Reuben When the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at the Ahwahnee ho 0 Charles Hall; boys' wear, Mrs. Joseph Wilson; fix-it-shop, Mrs.

John Nicholson; books and toys, Mrs. Gilford Trover, and "green thumb" plants Mrs. Tom Polk Williams Jr. Mrs. Stewart Fowler, former member now living in San Jose, was a guest at the meeting which tel in Yosemite, the bride wore a navy blue shantung suit with 1-WEIOHT LOSS I-INCHES OH 1 flRMING 4-TONINO 5 TREATMENTS ushers.

Candles were lighted at the altar by Spero Benias. Chancel decorations featured two large sprays of white stock and roses, and another two of white stock and snapdragons. Every other pew was marked with carnations tied with satin matching accessories, a pink bloS' som-covered pillbox hat and rose corsage. They will be at home after tomorrow at 2419 Durant ml tk avenue, Berkeley. The newlyweds left for a week's honeymoon at an undisclosed destination.

Their new home will be on Telegraph hill in San Francisco where the bridegroom is associated with William R. Staats and company, investment brokers. The bride Is a graduate of Stanford university and the bridegroom received his degree from the University of California at Berkeley. I COINS SELLS SAFETY! A graduate of Santa Cruz high $12.50 school, the bride attended WSC her freshman year and now is at ribbon. During the ceremony William Hanson sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs.

C. W. Feagin was at the organ. Congratulations were extended to the newlyweds at the Sedgwick Slenderform Wright The formal reception Is scheduled for 8 o'clock and is open to all members of the order. Participating will be Lily of the Valley chapter 18, Watsonville; Idlewild chapter 19, Santa Cruz; Ceanothus chapter 45, San Juan Bautista; Athena chapter 46, Hol-lister; Magnolia, Gilroy; Santa Cruz chapter 273, Santa Cruz, and Castroville chapter 580, Castroville.

OOO Most universally used cosmetic in the United States is lipstick. Mills college studying to be medical records librarian. The 1550 30th AVE. GR 5-4607 B.E Goodrich LIFE-SAVER seals punctures permanentlynoil In or out bridegroom is a pre-dental stu dent at UC. The evening before the wed ding the bridegrooms parents 71 were hosts for a dinner at Deer at San Jose State college where he is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Park tavern honoring the bridal 1 1 1 1 party. Hj. iivx Muni un 'inm-in Miss Rose Neri An August weddine in Santa 0 0 Boulder Creek P-TA To Elect Staff Election of officers and showing of films on cancer research will be the main items on the agenda when the Boulder Creek Cruz is being planned bv Miss Rose Neri whose engagement to Gene Unger of San Jose has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neri of 516 Chest nut street.

WHEN YOU WANT AN UNUSUAL TOY Come to Us The prospective benedict's par thitJlMMA 111. J-? ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Unger of Santa Clara. THINK TWICE yo1l switch to The bride-elect attended Santa Cruz schools and San Jose State LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS The time 10 think about college. She now is employed as a secretary in San Jose. fist, think I of the SAFETY Her fiance attended San Jose mj vviurw yoa nave om i ifk-na vi. elementary Parent-Teachers association meets tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

in the school cafeteria. Dr. Gordon Anderson of Boulder Creek will be present to answer question on the films. Dr. Floyd Turner, cancer research scientist, also will be a guest at the meeting.

Refreshments will be served by the second grade teachers. OOO VALLEY VFW. AUXILIARY HILL INSTALL OFFICERS Joint installation of officers of the San Lorenzo valley post and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Boulder Creek fire hall. schools and is a senior student 1 the Tubeleia Tire that ha a patented seal 1218 Soquel Ave.

Dial GA 3-2990 ant under the tread. It grips the puncturing; naiL When nail it pulled, sealant plugs the hole, make permanent repair. Your watch deserves a skilled expert's cafe When your watch needs attention, we suggest that ou bring it to us. Our watchmakers are highly skilled in servicing the finest timepieces, and the materials we "Use are of the highest quality Many people make a habit of letting us clean, oil and inspect their watches regularly every year. Why not follow their example and avoid costly repair bills that come from neglect? Voa will find our service prompt and our charges moderate.

Come in soon! Nino 2nd, think ol the SAVINGS Top Creative Mr. Stylist PERMANENT WAVE "MICKEY MOUSERS" NOTE! we have tHt iGHf 1 I tt I 1 the mot I SPECIALS ARE ON PHONE GA 3-8214 AS LOW AS $4.00 DOWN $2.50 PER WEEK PUTS LIFE-SAVERS ON YOUR CAR! OtW I. t. OMdrleh Tb.lM Tbi low mm M.n ptua to ond ow I MICKEY MOUSE CLUB THE DYING THIEF" fn) 11 mmimmmr-mm II ML if ff SAW HOME AUTO SUPPLY "SZiMPSJ EM II 69c ami 0c Moiisegctars I.7S) To be a real Mouseketeer you simply IT: .11 I 20S TO 2023 PACFC GA 3-7904 Jr. 1 ir I Illustrated Sermon by Dr.

John Rice, D.D. 7:30 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY THE SALVATION ARMY-708 Washington St. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED IIH Ml 1205 PACIFIC AVE. CA 3-7070 We Give and Redeem Thrifty Shopper Stamps must have this music maker.

IN RUBBER-FIRST TUEEIESS.