anaheim-gazette 1947-07-24

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 GRACE THOMPSON Kathryn Gauer-Vern Kopitzke Wed in White Temple Church Gowned in ivory satin, Miss Kathryn Louise Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, 212 North Helena street, Anaheim, became the bride of Vern Robert Kopitzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kopitzke of West Lincoln road, Anaheim, in formal rites solemnized Saturday evening in the sanctuary of the White Temple Methodist church, with the Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, close friend of the bride's family, a former pastor of that church and present San Diego district superintendent, officiating. More than 500 close relatives and friends witnessed the nuptials. The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an altar arranged with baskets of long stemmed white daisies, larkspur and gladioli and flanked with potted shrub palms and lighted cathedral candelabra. The long aisle was marked with a white carpet and white satin bows graced the pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis surrounding a cluster of orchids. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of heavy ivory satin fashioned with a low neckline trimmed with Italian lace long fitted sleeves ending in a dainty point at the waistline, low fitted bodice and buttoned back. Her finger-tip length veil, caught to a coronet of satin rosettes, fell in soft folds over the full flared skirt of her gown which ended in a long train. of the bride, and Sherman Mackay. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Edith Brown sang "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." "Because" was interpreted by Stanley Gray. Mrs. Walter Kempin, at the console of the organ, accompanied the nuptial soloists and played the prelude to the ceremony. Amidst beautiful arrangements of summer blossoms, the reception was held, immediately following the ceremony, in the Anaheim Ebell club house. The bride's mother, Mrs. Gauer, chose a pink crepe formal gown accented with white accessories and a corsage of white tube roses. Mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kopitzke, was attired in a formal blue crepe worn with white accessories and a corsage of white tube-roses. Assisting with the reception duties were Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Dr. Kathryn Hargrave, who completed serving the wedding du bei mir" aria from the Suite D, and the hymn, "Rejoice No All Ye Christians." St. Margaret's Episcopal school and home was the scene for the reception immediately following the ceremony. Assisting with the serving duties were Dean Grant mar of St. Margaret's house and Mrs. J. W. Murray of Yorba Linda aunt of the bride. The bride's mother, Mrs. Venon, chose an aqua dress and pastel pink accessories for the occasion. Mother of the bridegroom Mrs. Kenyon wore a gray e-semble. Both mothers had coages of pink rose buds. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake the newlyweds left for a 10-day honeymoon trip to Shasta Spring Upon their return they will reside in Berkeley. Having many Anaheim friends, the bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school and junior college and an alumnus of the University of California Berkeley, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. A Phi Beta Kappa, she graduated there "with higher honors" in mathematics in 1946. Her bridegroom, an alumnus Yuba City schools, graduated from the University of California Berkeley with a Bachelor Science degree. He is a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity During World War II, he served four years in the United States Navy, seeing action in the su Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of heavy ivory satin fashioned with a low neckline trimmed with Italian lace long fitted sleeves ending in a dainty point at the waistline, low fitted bodice and buttoned back. Her finger-tip length veil, caught to a coronet of satin rosettes, fell in soft folds over the full flared skirt of her gown which ended in a long train. Traditional sentiment was found in a blue garter which she wore, a beautiful lace handkerchief she carried, which her mother had used on her wedding day, and a lucky six pence placed in her shoe. Acting as her maid of honor was her sister, Margaret, the Gauer's eldest daughter whose marriage is planned for this September. She was attired in an American Beauty taffeta gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and very full skirt. She wore matching toned net gloves and a net halo in her hair, and carried a cascade of pink Briarcliffe roses. The bride's youngest sister, Charlotte, served as one of her bride's maids. Her other attendants included Virginia Hahn and Lala Roy, both sorority sisters and close friends from the University of California at Los Angeles. The bride's maids wore aqua gowns identical with that of the maid of honor. A net peplum of matching shade accented the fitted waistline of each gown. Half halos of aqua net graced their hair and they wore long net gloves also. Each carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink Charlotte Armstrong roses. Flower girl was Miss Karen Sue Freeman, a cousin of the bride. Her soft pink taffeta floor length frock was fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching halo. Serving as best man was Clifford Kopitzke, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Eugene Peebles, Robert Graham, Don Hein, John Armstrong, cousin The bride's mother, Mrs. Gauer, chose a pink crepe formal gown accented with white accessories and a corsage of white tube roses. Mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kopitzke, was attired in a formal of blue crepe worn with white accessories and a corsage of white tube-roses. Assisting with the reception duties were Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Dr. Kathryn Hargrave, who completed serving the wedding cake after the newlyweds shared the first piece. Other hostesses were Margaret Anderson, Gania Demaree, Mrs. Warren Bowen, Mary Beth Jackson, Joan Swindler and Barbara Katzenberger, sorority sisters of the bride, wearing pastel toned gowns for the occasion. The young couple left for a short honeymoon to Del Mar. Upon their return, they will reside temporarily at the Kopitzke ranch home on West Lincoln road while the bridegroom's parents are visiting in the east. This fall they will reside in Berkeley where the bridegroom is a student at the University of California in that city. For traveling the new Mrs. Kopitzke chose a forest green suit and brown accessories. The orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet graced her lapel. The bride, who has been honored by many lovely pre-nuptial showers in the past few weeks, is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and received her degree from the University of California at Los Angeles last June. She is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. Her bridegroom, also an alumnus of Anaheim high school, will continue his studies in Berkeley. He is a graduate of Fullerton Junior college. Among the out-of-town guests were many of the bride's sorority sisters from West Los Angeles, and friends from Santa Catalina Island, Inglewood, Long Beach and other southern California communities. Barbara Vernon-Hewitt Kenyon Wed In Episcopal Church, Berkeley Lovely in white organza, Miss Barbara Elise Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Vernon of Yorba Linda, became the bride of Hewitt Kenyon of Berkeley, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Kenyon Yuba City Calif. Enjoy Vacation In Illinois Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman is 515 East Broadway and Mrs. L. Roquet of 602 East Broadway and Mrs. Roquet's granddaughter Beverly Brown, returned here Monday after a five week vacation in Illinois via automobile. Also accompanying the local part was Mrs. Cora Stewart of North Olive street, who is now visiting her brother in Wisconsin. Mrs. Spielman enjoyed a reunion with her brother, J. M Smith of Wisconsin. En route to a convention in Canada, he met her in Lanark, Illinois, where she family picnic was given in her honor June 29. Residing here in Mrs. Spielman's home during two weeks of her absence, was her son-in-law O. E. Hardin. Her daughter, Mr. Hardin, and two children, Pat and Edward, remained here until Wednesday. In Tomson, Illinois, Mrs. Spielman visited friends and relatives and was the honoree of another home-coming picnic. She visited friends and relatives in Savannah, Illinois, also. The trip marked her first reunion in 10 years there. The group witnessed the havoc from the flood in Iowa and were impressed by the beautiful scenery viewed in a tour of the Painted Desert and the Grand Canyon. Royal Neighbors Enjoy Picnic In City Park A covered-dish picnic luncheon in Anaheim city park highlighted the monthly social meeting of the Royal Neighbors insurance lodge Monday afternoon. Forty-one Barbara Vernon-Hewitt Kenyon Wed In Episcopal Church, Berkeley Lovely in white organza, Miss Barbara Elise Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Vernon of Yorba Linda, became the bride of Hewitt Kenyon of Berkeley, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Kenyon, Yuba City, Calif., in semi-formal rites solemnized in All Souls Episcopal church, Berkeley, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. Carl N. Tomblyn, pastor of the Episcopal church in Marysville, Calif., reading the single-ring ceremony, witnessed by 250 family relatives and guests. The young couple, both teaching assistants at the University of California at Berkeley, plighted their troth before an altar decorated with white stock and gladioli and flanked by seven branch lighted candles. Given away by her father, the bride carried a beautiful spray of bouvardia blended with white satin ribbon. Her white organza gown was designed with cap sleeves, fitted bodice, very full skirt and trimmed with bands of grosgrain ribbon. Her finger-tip length veil cascaded from a Juliet cap. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Charity Ann Murray of San Francisco, formerly of Yorba Linda. Attired in a gown of pale yellow organiza fashioned identical with that of the bride, she wore a yellow Juliet cap and carried a bouquet of summer blossoms arranged with yellow satin ribbon. William Weltner, Jr., of Berkeley was the best man. Ushers included Victor Hollister, David Blakeslee, Edward Sims and Harrison Shull, all of Berkeley. Preceding the ceremony, Kathleen S. Luke, church organist, played a prelude and variation of a theme by Schumann and several Bach selections including the "Bist" Royal Neighbors Enjoy Picnic In City Park A covered-dish picnic luncheon in Anaheim city park highlighted the monthly social meeting of the Royal Neighbors, insurance lodge Monday afternoon. Forty-one local members and members and visitors from Santa Ana, Long Beach, Orange and Fullerton gathered for the affair. Mary Ashenfelder was the lucky door prize winner. A silver offering was taken for an invalid member of the local group. Olga Ballenger was presented the pas oracle pin by Nina Long. Following the delicious lunch games were enjoyed. The Fullerton camp will sponsor a similar picnic in the north end of Anaheim city park August 6, to which members and friends in this vicinity and from other states are invited, it was disclosed. Next regular meeting of the Anaheim camp will be August 4 Camp Flicker, Irvine Park, Hailed By 157 Local Girl and Brownie Scouts Attending Camp Flicker, Girl Scout Day camp in Irvine park, which has just closed for the second season, were 157 Anaheim girls, 131 of whom did not miss a single session during the six days of active outdoor experience under the leadreship of volunteer adult supervisors. The Day Camp committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clyde Dawson, troop leader of Fremont school and council member, prepared the way for the camping season and actively participated in every phase of the program. Each morning for six days three large busses pulled up at the Girl Scout House on South Citron street and took the scouts to camp where, after a color ceremony and general announcements, the girls joined others of their own ages and took up the day's activities in units. The units, arranged for 12 to 20 girls, were planned as much like overnight camping as possible, with moderate privacy and sufficient essential equipment so that each unit might be independent and carry out a girl-and-leader-planned program adapted to the age, interest, and experience of each camper. Camp activities included hiking and trailing, firebuilding and outdoor cooking, singing, folk-dancing, simple crafts, storytelling, program planning, and one overnight camping experience for all girls who were in the fifth grade or over. The camp was under the direction of Miss Dorothy T. Bowe, Girl Scout executive director, who has previously directed day camps in Richmond and California. Morning to see the campers off and was there again in at the close of the day to see them safely home. Mrs. Al Mittman, camp committee member, used her stake truck to assist in the transportation of campers and supplies to camp. Other members of the Day Camp committee, all of whom helped in innumerable ways to make the camp year successful are Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, Mrs. Kohlenberger, Mrs. Thomas Bunivich, Mrs. Keirsey, Mrs. Amos Robinson, and Mrs. Fred Schafer. CAMP UNITS The youngest unit in camp, the Brownie Pow-Wow Unit, was for third grade Brownies and was under the leadership of Mrs. Lane Fechter of Magnolia school, assisted by Mrs. N. L. Chapman of Cypress school, Mrs. Maynette Brown of Broadway school, and Pat Sullivan, AUHS junior and former Scout. Campers were Linda Blakely, Saundra Boutcher, Dorothy Bovee, Joyce Dargatz, Peggy Jo Dargatz, Elaine Fechter, Patty Hokanson, Sharon Johnson, Erma Leigh, Anne Lindgren, Bette Jo Mittman, Marlea Newman, Mari-MORE — MORE— Lyn Peppard, JoAnn Plegel, Frances Reid, Kay Rennie, Virginia Ricker, Sue Stevens, Barbara Swofford, Jean Williams, Carolyn Folsom, Audrey Brown, and June Brown. The Fairy Unit, for fourth grade Brownies, was under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Schwemmer of Benjamin Franklin school, assisted by Mrs. H. Ferguson of Benjamin Franklin school, and Mrs. Unit especially adapted instruction and program to older was led by Mrs. George Kemper, assisted by Mrs. Balch of George Washington school, Mrs. John Ricker of Boniface school and Mrs. Folsom of Centralia schoolcial visitor who assisted with unit also was Miss Adah Wynn physical education supervisor Anaheim elementary schoolCampers were Alice Brantley Buckner, Mary Ann Patricia Duke, Darlene Fitzz Flynn, Louise Gallagher, Bets Galloway, Donna Healton, Sienhannes, Carolyn Lenz, O.Mungerson, Dorothy Powellice Pullman, Nancy Rail, M.Schimming, Etola Sparks,Belle Wicker,Virginia Wilkinson Wood. These girls had special privilege of working on Outdoor Cook Badge and the advanced leadership program each girl succeeded in earning badge which will be awarded her troop in the fall. The Sunburned Susies group of eighth and ninth Scouts under the leadership Miss Gloria Henning of Lutheran school,and Miss Lotte Priest and their unit was especially located and program adapted to the needs interests of older,special Scouts.Campers included len Bielefeld,Carol Dave Carole Dawson,Peggy Lowguson,Mercedes Keirsey,Lawrence,Mona Mason,Lou Wardlow,Margaret Ann Holt,and Helen Baert.Each girls with the exception of Baert who entered camp earned her Outdoor Cook and Campcraft badges and will these awarded to her in th University of California at A Phi Beta Kappa, she led there "with highest in mathematics in 1946. Bridegroom, an alumnus of university of California at Bay with a Bachelor of degree. He is a member Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. World War II, he served years in the United States seeing action in the sub-service. At the time of his age he was a lieutenant. Kenyon and his bride are members of the honorary societies Upsilon and Sigma Xi. Camp activities included hiking and trailing, firebuilding and outdoor cooking, singing, folk-dancing, simple crafts, storytelling, program planning, and one overnight camping experience for all girls who were in the fifth grade or over. The camp was under the direction of Miss Dorothy T. Bowe, Girl Scout executive director, who has previously directed day camps in Richmond, California and Springfield, Massachusetts and has had national training in the directing of day camps at Camp Pine Tree, New England Girl Scout Adult Camp at Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts. Assisting her and serving all units throughout the camp was Mrs. Dawson who was a member of the Camp Flicker staff last year and who recently attended a training course for Day Camp Unit Leaders at Lacey Park in San Marino. Also on the staff as a unit leader was Mrs. George Kohlenberger who directed Camp Flicker last year after special training at Torrance. The headquarters site used was the old army encampment section of the park where there were buildings to house the infirmary, the nursery for small staff children, the center of business activities, and the Cyclone Cellar which was a storage room for general and unit supplies and equipment, although the unit groups themselves scattered at a wide range through the park. The individual girl's fee of $4.00 for the six days took care of transportation, program supplies and all food used for camp cookouts. The first day of camp everyone brought nosebag lunches and one other day during the session was also a Nosebag Lunch Day which was used by most groups as a hiking and exploring day. Mrs. Warren Hodges, member of the Day Camp committee, served as business manager, and took care of all financial detail, which included the arranging of adequate food supplies for an incamp population of about 190 people a day. Mrs. Eugene Peebles attended camp with her seven-month old son Gary and was in charge of the Camp Nursery for small children of staff members. Her charges were Jeanette Lehr, Ethel Ina Carter, Carol Ferguson, and Gene Mittman. Toys for the nursery were loaned to the group by the PTA Council. Mrs. Charles Mittman, Marlea Newman, Mari-MORE — MORE—lyn Peppard, JoAnn Plegel, Frances Reid, Kay Rennie, Virginia Ricker, Sue Stevens, Barbara Swofford, Jean Williams, Carolyn Folsom, Audrey Brown, and June Brown. The Fairy Unit, for fourth grade Brownies, was under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Schwemmer of Benjamin Franklin school, assisted by Mrs. H. Ferguson of Benjamin Franklin school, and Mrs. Milo Huffman of Centralia school. Campers were: Betsy Blakely, Jeanette Boney, Margaret Bonham, Barbara Brown, Marian Buvinich, Charlene Chapman, Sharon Comstock, Cynthia Cox, Joan Faessel, Jean Foster, Lois Huffman, Virginia Lee, Judith Reid, Dorothy Robinson, Diane Simpson, Mary Lou Storey, and Marian Waldo. The Climbers, also a unit for fourth grade Brownies, was under the leadership of Mrs. Amos Robinson of Broadway school, assisted by Mrs. Peter Lehr of St. Boniface school, and Mrs. Norman Peppard of Zion Lutheran school. Campers were Barbara Bircher, Marilyn Buckner, Joyce Colleasure, Sally Ann Cordes, Janet Ferguson, Carol Fitz, Lillian Fullerton, Mamie Hodges, Norma Kerns, Charlet Magill, Darlene Nipp, Patricia Nyquist, Josephine Olvera, Joy Robinson, Kay Schmitt, Joanne Schwemmer, Carol Wilkinson, Anne Williams, Bobbie Lou Weiszbrod, and Gail LaGrange. The Lightning Unit, for fifth graders, was under the leadership of Mrs. John B. Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. Homer Wallace of Horace Mann school and Mrs. Thomas Boney of Lincoln school. Campers were Barbara Balch, Bonnie Booth, Kathleen Cordes, Jan Critchfield, Marie Dargatz, Jackie Duke, Roxanne Fischle, Georgia Hile, Joan Peacock, Patricia Roberts, Patricia Russell, Kay Switzler, Dorothy Thomas, Janice Troutman, Bette Van Delden, Bonnie Van Delden, and Maryls Wharton. The Crickets, also a fifth grade unit, was under the leadership of Mrs. Lee Kiersey of Katella school assisted by Mrs. Fay Switzler of Katella school, and Beverly Roberts, a junior at AUHS. Campers were Jayne Chapman, Diane Coons, Kathleen Dugan, Rosalie Flynn, Maureen Folsom, Zoe Fort,Linda Galloway,Beverlee Howery Ann Kennedy Arville Lagg Ashenfelder was the lucky prize winner. A silver offer taken for an invalid of the local group. Olga her was presented the past in by Nina Long. Having the delicious lunch, were enjoyed. Fullerton camp will sponsor picnic in the north Anaheim city park August which members and friends vicinity and from other be invited, it was disclosed. Regular meeting of the camp will be August 4. included the arranging of adequate food supplies for an incamp population of about 190 people a day. Mrs. Eugene Peebles attended camp with her seven-month old son Gary and was in charge of the Camp Nursery for small children of staff members. Her charges were Jeanette Lehr, Ethel Ina Carter, Carol Ferguson, and Gene Mittman. Toys for the nursery were loaned to the group by the PTA Council. Mrs. Charles Watters and Mrs. A. Reinert served as Camp Red Cross first aiders and were kept busy with the treatment of minor injuries such as slivers, small cuts and bruises, and an occasional nose-bleed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keirsey provided the cot and linens for the infirmary. Mrs. J. C. Carter, member of the Day Camp committee, served as chariman in charge of special treats and contacted community groups and individuals for donations of food and beverages for all campers to supplement their regular meals. Mrs. Norbert DeCook, members of the Day Camp committee, was in charge of all transportation arrangements from the Scout House to camp, and was at the Scout headquarters in the Troutman, Bette Van Delden, Bonnie Van Delden, and Maryls Wharton. The Crickets, also a fifth grade unit, was under the leadership of Mrs. Lee Kiersey of Katella school assisted by Mrs. Fay Switzler of Katella school, and Beverly Roberts, a junior at AUHS. Campers were Jayne Chapman, Diane Coons, Kathleen Dugan, Rosalie Flynn, Maureen Folsom, Zoe Fort, Linda Galloway, Beverlee Howery, Ann Kennedy, Arvilla Legg, Deanne Lehr, Donna Richey, Beverly Ricker, Rita Kay Williams, Cornelia Dykstra, and Cosette Peltzer. The Twin Oaks, a 6th grade unit, was led by Mrs. W. H. Sparks of Katella school, assisted by Mrs. C. F. Waldo of Lincoln school, Mrs. W. Earl Dunn of Horace Mann school, Mrs. Myron Folsom of Centralia school, and Eloise Bielefold, sophomore at AUHS. Campers included Susan Arnold, Ann Betts, Miriam Congdon, Rachel Compise, Bobbie Downs, Mary Sue Dunn, Kay Forbes, Marlene Hansard, Linda Sue Keel, Phyllis Kirchmann, Peggy Kohlenberger, Priscilla Lopez, Mary Maldonodo, Shirley Newmon, Mardel Reeves, Louise Stevens, Shirley Swofford, and Reynette Wallace. The Jaybirds, also a sixth grade unit, was under the leadership of Mrs. Al Mittman, of Centralia school, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Carter of Loara school and Mrs. G. S. Hansard of George Washington school. Campers were Dorothy Addy, Nancy Barthelmes, Vevah Bodkins, Shirley Briggs, Carole Bushman, Mary Louise Casebeer, Carol Connor, Betty Dlerberger, Ann Fabian, Ruth Gillispie, Marilyn Hempshall, Mary Lou Hoxie; Catherine Peltzer; Ramona Roddam; Shirley Schmitz; Myra Simpson; Ruth Meckel; and Linnea Holmquist. The Bluebirds, a seventh grade it especially adapted in location and program to older girls, was led by Mrs. George Kohlenberger, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mich of George Washington School, Mrs. John Ricker of St. Anniface school and Mrs. Myron Bismom of Centralia school. Special visitor who assisted with this visit also was Miss Adah Wilcox, physical education supervisor for Anaheim elementary schools. Campers were Alice Brant, Bevvy Buckner, Mary Ann Carter, Marcia Duke, Darlene Fitz, Mary Ann Penn, Louise Gallagher, Barbara Holloway, Donna Healton, Sandra Hannes, Carolyn Lenz, Glenda Angerson, Dorothy Powell, Janet Pullman, Nancy Rail, Marilyn Shimming, Etola Sparks, Judy Le Wicker, Virginia Wilks, Pat-Wood. These girls had the special privilege of working on their outdoor Cook Badge and under the advanced leadership provided by girl succeeded in earning the badge which will be awarded in her troop in the fall. The Sunburned Susies were a group of eighth and ninth gradeouts under the leadership of Miss Gloria Henning of Zion Lutheran school, and Miss Charlee Priest and their unit, too, is especially located and their program adapted to the needs and interests of older, experienced outts. Campers included Kathleen Bielefeld, Carol Davenport, Roble Dawson, Peggy Lou Ferton, Mercedes Keirsey, Mary Lawrence, Mona Mason, Donna Wardlow, Margaret Ann Eickett, and Helen Baert. Each of the outs, with the exception of Helen Hart who entered camp late, named her Outdoor Cook and her campcraft badges and will have these awarded to her in the fall. stories, just preceded the overnight camp for older girls. OVERNIGHT SESSION The Camp Overnight was participated in by 79 campers all of whom brought sleeping bags or bedrolls to camp and slept under the stars. The fifth grade group made their beds in the Brownie Pow-Wow Unit under the sycamore tree—it was only the fact that they had established their beds on an ant-hill that made them pick up their beds in the dark and move to the open meadow. The sixth graders slept under the Singing Tree and the oldest groups slept in their own units down the hill and across the river bed from the rest of camp. Each group prepared their own meals all through camp, in addition to the overnight supper, and the following morning's breakfast. The evening campfire was in charge of the Sunburned Susies, all in gypsy costume, and was participated in by all groups who added songs and skits and dances to the occasion. Mrs. LeRoy Ater, Girl Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Dayton Smith, Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Harold Bircher, Mrs. Norman Tessner, council members, were special visitors to Camp Flicker, as were Mr. Ater, Mrs. Don Richey, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. J. W. Kerns, and Miss Henrietta McCausland, regional advisor for the National Girl Scouts. Local Delegates At B-PW Clubs' Summer Conclave Attending the summer conference of the Business and Profes- Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money. Tonight and Nightly At 8:30. Sat. 2:30 Sterling Holloway in "Three Men On a Horse" with OLIVER CLIFF and VERA MARSHE HOLIDAY STAGE Hi-way 101, TUSTIN STARTS NEXT MONDAY STERLING HOLLOWAY OLIVER CLIFF VERA MARSHE In a New Play "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Phone S.A. 6818 or S.A. 6361 Also Tickets at BATON MUSIC CO. 157 West Center $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 60c L.H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Local Delegates At B-PW Clubs' Summer Conclave Attending the summer conference of the Business and Professional Women's southern district Sunday in Huntington Beach high school auditorium were five Anaheim party, complete with songs dancing and refreshments and L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 Put your beauty on ice THEN...COOL AS YOU CLEANSE WITH Elizabeth Arden ESSENTIALS It's Elizabeth Arden's own idea: putting beauty in the icebox. Why don't you see how cool beauty can be? First, a forest-pool plunge into cleansing cream. Then an arctic splash of icy Ardena lotion. Finally: a frosty finish of Ardena Velva or Orange Skin Cream. And you—and your beauty too—are completely refreshed. CLEANSSE with Ardena Huffy Cleansing Cream (for oily skin) or Ardena Cleansing Cream (for normal or dry skins), 1.00 to 6.00 REFRESH with Ardena Skin Lotion, .85 to 15.00 SOOTHE with Ardena Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00, or Ardena Velva Cream, 1.00 to 6.00 The S2R Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Everyday