Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

Newlyweds Thursday, Nov. 11, 1971 Santa (trns Srntirtri 7 UC, Santa Barbara, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and will be graduated in December. Stanley, who was graduated from UCSB in June, is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and ROTC. Presently he is serving with the Army in Ranger training at Ft. Berming, Georgia.

The new Mrs. Thues will join her husband in December and in February the newlyweds will leave for Germany, where he is assigned for a three-year tour. A wedding dinner was served at the Continental Inn. Dorothy Lorraine became the bride of 2nd Lt. Stanley Raymond November 2 in Santa Cruz Ynez Valley Presbyterian Church in Ballard.

The Rev. Ronald Holcomb officiated at the informal wedding, attended by family members and friends. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McKee of Solvang and Stanley's parents are Lt.

Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Raymond Thues, 829 Sir Francis Avenue, Capitola. Attendents were Mrs. Virginia Orcutt and Terrry Lydon.

The bride, an art major at Who's In The News Doll Club Honors Anna Shenton him Ibsm -'wis 1 zv Photo by Scotts Valley Photography Photo by Scott Valley Photography MR. AND MRS. GARY MARSH MR. AND MRS. GREGORY ANDERSON Golden Weds HI VQ -f4 If Ilk Among guests were Lois' great aunt, Mrs.

May Johnson; her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gurdstaff and Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. White; and Gregory's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Wynn and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Both young people are graduates of Soquel High School and Lois is a graduate of Santa Cruz Beauty College. She is employed at the Wrigley plant.

Gregory, who served in the Army for four years, is employed by Jasper Construction Company. After a honeymoon at Disneyland, they are at home in Santa Cruz. baby's breath and green star flowers. Kimberly Marsh, sister of the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid in pink, and wearing a blue ensemble was Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Gary's sister-in4aw.

Jeffrey Marsh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and another brother, Arthur Marsh III, seated guests, as did Pete Coplin, Judy's brother. The newlyweds greeted some 200 guests at the reception in the Silver Spur Restaurant, which is owned by the bridegroom's parents. Assisting were Mrs. George Dobbel, Mrs. John St.

Denis, and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Among guests were Judy's grandmothers, Mrs. Ella Behanes and Mrs. Chris Coplin and her great-great aunt, Mrs.

Lillian Paynter, and Gary's grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Both young people attended Soquel High School and are employed by the Silver Spur Restaurant. They spent their honeymoon in Carmel. Now at home in Scotts Valley are Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Steven Marsh (Judy Kay Coplin), who were married October 23 in Chapel of Four Seasons by the Rev. Fred Fanthorpe. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Coplin, 209 Geyer Road, are parents of the bride and Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh 3561 Thurber Lane. The bride was attired in a traditional gown of imported French chantilace, sweeping to a cathedral train. The gown was accounted by a Sabrina neckline of pearled chantilace scallops, and by cascading ruffles.

Judy's three tiered silk illusion veil was secured by a headpiece of silk organza roses, and pearl and lace petals. Her bouquet was a cascade of daisies, ivy and baby's breath. Robin Coplin was maid of honor for her sister in a long, yellow lace over crepe gown accented with green velvet ribbon. She wore a matching hair ribbon and carried a clutch bouquet of white daisies, The Rev. Charles Hampton officiated when Lois Ann White and Gregory Anderson repeated nuptial vows October 23 in First Baptist Church of Capitola.

Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, 1840 Maciel Avenue and Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, 1971 Catalina Drive.

Lois wore a floor length gown of white silk organza, which featured bracelet neckline, empire bodice, puff sleeves and A-line skirt. The bodice, neckline, sleeves and skirt of the gown, which had a detachable train, were appliqued with peau de iange lace and pearl beading. Her elbow length veil was caught up from a bandeau styled with pearls, lace and organza, and she carried orchids and stephanotis. Carol Jean White, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Gregory's sister, Joyce. They were attired in lilac dacron organza gowns (trimmed in venose lace, with shoulder length veils and lilac bandeau headpieces.

Their bouquets contained daisies and fern, with lilac streamers. Best man was Wayne Peterson, and seating guests were Jim Crawford, Marvin White, brother of the bride; and Kevin Anderson, brother of the bridegroom. The newlyweds greeted 150 guests during the reception. Assisting in serving were Jean Guidici, Mxtzi Lewis, Joyce Miller, Carol Hadley, and Doris White. MR.

AND MRS. LOUIE MARIETTI Youth Project The Auxialry to Monterey Bay Post, American Legion, will send two girls to Girl's State this year, it was announced at the group's recent meeting. Mrs. Eva Berg, Girl's State chairman for the auxiliary, noted that girls will be chosen from Soquel and Aptos High Schools. Auxiliary members voted to accept seven new members.

They reported meeting recently for a potluck with post members during which two young people were guest speakers. They were Jeffrey Moore, Boys' State representative and a senior at Aptos high school, and Nina Benson, Soquel high senior and Girls' State representative. On the Club Calendar The Arion Singing Society Auxiliary meets Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Arion Hall. will be used for book scholarships for graduating seniors from Soquel, Harbor and Santa Cruz High Schools.

tion, the cake for which was provided by the couple's daughter-in-law's niece, Mrs. Syl Gale. The Mariettis were married October 10, 1921 in Lucca, Italy-He was a builder, and they have lived in Santa Cruz 40 years. They reside at 528 DuFour Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Marietti were honored at a buffet dinner at Facelli's on the occasion of their 5 0th anniversary. Hosts were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lido Marietti of Santa Cruz and their children, Gary and Valerie.

Some 50 friends and relatives attended the celebra Members of Chapter LB, PEO Sisterhood, will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Soquel Grange Hall with a wide variety of items to be offered. Proceeds Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Building.

All Navy, Marine and Coast Guard wives are invited. It's A Hickory Tree! Mrs. Anna Shenton with her Martha Washington and Dolly Madison dolls. Mrs. Anna Shenton, 86-year-old charter member of the Santa Cruz Doll Club, was awarded an honorary membership and given an African violet plant by club members at Fjord's.

Mrs. Emma Clear and Mrs. August Mox, doll artists, were good friends of Mrs. Shenton, and her bisque Martha Washington doll was made by Mrs. Clear.

Mrs. Mox gave her many of the materials which she now uses to dress her dolls the fabrics originally came from the Vanderbilt family. Although Mrs. Shenton has just recovered from cataract surgery, she still dresses her dolls with loving attention to detail. Welcoming her first grandchild is Mrs.

James Vail of 224 Alta Vista Drive. The baby girl, named Lee Anne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ogilvle and was born November 2 at Community Hospital.

Most grandmothers aren't able to spend as much time with their grandchildren as Janet will, since the Ogilvies are making their home with her. Mrs. Hortense Andersen of 225 Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley entertained Saturday with a first birthday party for her grandson, James Stanley Wood of Redwood City. A Raggedy Andy theme was carried out. Among guests were the baby's paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wood of 212 Bronson Street, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Lena Akacica. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley James Wood. Also honored was the baby's great-uncle, Reginald Akacica, who also was celebrating a birthday. Here for a visit from Merritt Island, is Mrs. James A. Cox (Bonnie Bagby) and son, Aaron.

Her husband, John, is in the Air Force and is stationed in Mississippi. The baby is the first great-grandson of Mrs. Flora Rowland, 2044 Ocean Street, and Bonnie is visiting her grandmother and other relatives. Welcoming the fifth generation in their family are Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Husmann of Santa Cruz. They are the grandparents of Gary Donald Husmann, born one week ago, to their daughter Linda. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Katberlne Husmann of Santa Cruz while Mrs. Margaret Baler of San Francisco is the great-great-grandmother.

Author To Speak Ports of Call, Santa Cruz' newest apparel shop featuring Polynesian clothing for men and women -and imported gifts from around the world. The beautiful gold and yellow-leaved tree near Felton has been identified as a hickory tree. It did arrive in Felton many years ago in a railroad shipment from the East, and it was planted by Joseph Aram, the father of Mrs. Elsie Sayre. He was Felton railroad station agent at the time, she said.

For others who wish to see the tree here are a few directions. (The Sentinel has had many calls and even a few visitors, about this tree): Go up Graham Hill Road and go past Roaring Camp, slow down, and almost opposite the entrance to Santa Cruz Lumber Company you will see the tree. It stands in a small vee-shaped area of trees and bushes, between the road and the railroad tracks. This was the site of the pioneer Dunstone home (Mrs. Aram was a Dunstone).

Since publication of the "tree story" two weeks ago in The Sentinel, two more hickory trees have turned up in Santa Cruz. They are in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dillon, 312 Poplar Street, and are over 40 years old, according to Mrs.

Dillon! They have grown from nuts brought from Illinois she said. M.K. VISIT PORTS OF CALL GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION: Friday Saturday Sunday FOR THE EARLY-BIRD SHOPPER The Golden Dolphin is the COMPLETE A HAWAII1 vppAREL Women and Christian Women's Clubs. Mrs. Richard Purvis, Harbor High home economics teacher, will demonstrate special holiday cooking and Mrs.

Quinn will sing. Reservations, due Saturday, may be made with Miss Rona Tytler at 475-6054 or Mrs. Dwight Prickett at 688-3503. A free nursery is provided at the Neighborhood Church, 2 2 5 Rooney Street. Author Millie Stamm of Kansas City, whose inspirational book, MEDITATION MOMENTS FOR WOMEN, made the basic book list of the American Booksellers Association, will be the speaker at the Christian Women's Club luncheon Tuesday noon at Dream Inn.

Mrs. Stamm has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada for Christian Business and Professional HAWAIIAN ORCHIDS HAWAIIAN PERFUME FREE FREE MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES necessary) ALL WHILE THEY LAST FREE BALLOONS INO LARGE CHRISTMAS SELECTION Li-ltri Plan Free Gift Wrapping For sheer luxury Try our new Knit Sheets! Come in and see the beautiful colors available in festive fashions for Bath or Bed for the holiday season. Large selection shop Earlyl The GOLDEN DOLPHIN 1" GRAND OPENING Saturday, Novmbr 13 Clay Brush Creations White Chine Suppllei Cermlc Firing Original Painting Greeting Cardi Gift HA I II and S1IOPPE Rancho del Mar (Division of Flotsam of Inc.) AVANEUE BRADLEY VERA OGILVIE China Painting NORMA ROBERTSON Handmade Ceramics Shopping Center Ilial Municipal Wharf next to the Dliramar Hand Painted Chine FRANK UlA NISSON Owners 476-6121 2S1S Porter Street (near the Twin Theatres) i. 1 OPEN: Friday Saturday 'til 9 Sunday 'til 8 We're Open Daily 10 'til 5:30 HOURS: Tue. 9:00 4:30 Wednesday: 1 :00 5:00 And Sundays 12 'til 5:00 Ml Sequel, California 95073 Phone 688-1808 Mix wmm.