anaheim-gazette 1950-06-15

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Flag Day Service, Convention Reports Highlight B.-P.W. Meeting Last Night Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club adjourned to the Elks club in a body last night following a dinner meeting at Mother's Kitchen, where they witnessed the impressive Flag Day service observed by all Elks Lodges in the United States. During the dinner session, reports of the recent convention of BPW clubs at Santa Barbara were heard. Olive Shoemaker, state chairman of motion pictures, reported on the interesting convention meetings and she reported on the several changes that will be made in club rules in the near future. The over-all theme of the meeting was the pledge of loyalty and support to the U.N. Anaheim and Fullerton clubs were given special mention from the floor of the convention for their work in the recent Cancer drive. Adlena Marshall, southern district international relationship chairman, in her report stated that the convention voted to continue the support of a Philippine girl in furthering her education. She also stated that the possibility of establishing clubs in Japan was discussed at length and favorable comment was made from all those attending the session. In line with the slogan, "World Affairs are Your Affairs," the international relationship committee drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, the monthly bulletin, which serves as its chairman, Adlena Marsel. Announcement was made of Orange County Council meeting be held on Friday evening, June 23 at Carey's restaurant in San Ana. About 15 members of local club are planning to attend. A vote of appreciation was tended to Oscar Solter, manager P. C. Penny Company for the stallation of a wishing well to promote the work of the Ca Drive in Anaheim. The next meeting, a social session, will be held at the Ebell on June 28 at 8 p.m. Dues payable at this meeting. Adjourning to the Elks club Flag Day service, which is served each year by the more than 1800 Elks lodges in the United States, was a most impressive fair. Preceding the entrance of colors, by the American League distinguished guests were introduced from the Veterans of theeign Wars Anaheim and Fullo chapters, Spanish War Veterans Daughters of the American Revolution, Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, BPW clubs American Legion of Anaheim Fullerton, who were escorted a seat of honor on the rostrum. Leo Friis gave a most comprehensive history of the American Flag. As each change of flag was brought out, appropriate organ music was played. The flag under which the United States was governed was then of England, a red cross on a white field. As the years progressed were made and different flags came into being until we have the thirteen stripes proposed of red and white, a blue with forty-eight stars upon it noting the states of the Union tinge of dishonesty, not a spain dishonor mars the flag of United States. Today it is SAVE YOUR LAWN LAWN MOTH Season Is Here FIGHT IT WITH Arsenate of Lead Wettable DDT LINDANE CHLORDANE LAWN-A-GEN TAKE YOUR PICK They Are All In Stock AT TOMMY WATTS ANAHEIM FEED and SEED Across From Fox Theatre 242 W. CENTER Ph. Anaheim 3210 Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, and Lillian Branch of Orange. Her committee has chosen as the membership drive this year, the theme of the flower garden and used the rose as the flower for the month of June, presenting each new member with a rose corsage. Mae Boeckman, convention registrar, gave a report on her phase of the club work. Old fashioned customs need to be revived to bring the feeling of comradeship to members, was one of foremost thoughts propounded in the convention sessions of the committee. Guests of the evening introduced were Emma Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong and Kay Vilott, all of Anaheim. Jean Thueson, recording secretary of the Anaheim club, attended the secretaries meeting at the convention and was informed of further duties of her office. Evelyn Sutherland, news reporter, also attended the sessions in Santa Barbara. Marguerite Coons, president of the club, attended the presidents sessions and general convention. In her report she told of the urgency of the club in their cooperation with other service clubs and the tremendous work that remains to be done in each and every community. Eda Ohs and Norma Nipper were appointed to the committee on drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, and Lillian Branch of Orange. Her committee has chosen as the membership drive this year, the theme of the flower garden and used the rose as the flower for the month of June, presenting each new member with a rose corsage. Mae Boeckman, convention registrar, gave a report on her phase of the club work. Old fashioned customs need to be revived to bring the feeling of comradeship to members, was one of foremost thoughts propounded in the convention sessions of the committee. Guests of the evening introduced were Emma Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong and Kay Vilott, all of Anaheim. Jean Thueson, recording secretary of the Anaheim club, attended the secretaries meeting at the convention and was informed of further duties of her office. Evelyn Sutherland, news reporter, also attended the sessions in Santa Barbara. Marguerite Coons, president of the club, attended the presidents sessions and general convention. In her report she told of the urgency of the club in their cooperation with other service clubs and the tremendous work that remains to be done in each and every community. Eda Ohs and Norma Nipper were appointed to the committee on drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, and Lillian Branch of Orange. Her committee has chosen as the membership drive this year, the theme of the flower garden and used the rose as the flower for the month of June, presenting each new member with a rose corsage. Mae Boeckman, convention registrar, gave a report on her phase of the club work. Old fashioned customs need to be revived to bring the feeling of comradeship to members, was one of foremost thoughts propounded in the convention sessions of the committee. Guests of the evening introduced were Emma Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong and Kay Vilott, all of Anaheim. Jean Thueson, recording secretary of the Anaheim club, attended the secretaries meeting at the convention and was informed of further duties of her office. Evelyn Sutherland, news reporter, also attended the sessions in Santa Barbara. Marguerite Coons, president of the club, attended the presidents sessions and general convention. In her report she told of the urgency of the club in their cooperation with other service clubs and the tremendous work that remains to be done in each and every community. Eda Ohs and Norma Nipper were appointed to the committee on drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, and Lillian Branch of Orange. Her committee has chosen as the membership drive this year, the theme of the flower garden and used the rose as the flower for the month of June, presenting each new member with a rose corsage. Mae Boeckman, convention registrar, gave a report on her phase of the club work. Old fashioned customs need to be revived to bring the feeling of comradeship to members, was one of foremost thoughts propounded in the convention sessions of the committee. Guests of the evening introduced were Emma Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong and Kay Vilott, all of Anaheim. Jean Thueson, recording secretary of the Anaheim club, attended the secretaries meeting at the convention and was informed of further duties of her office. Evelyn Sutherland, news reporter, also attended the sessions in Santa Barbara. Marguerite Coons, president of the club, attended the presidents sessions and general convention. In her report she told of the urgency of the club in their cooperation with other service clubs and the tremendous work that remains to be done in each and every community. Eda Ohs and Norma Nipper were appointed to the committee on drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman of the membership committee, introduced four new members, Margaret Wimfrey, Lucille Wright and Esther Newland, all of Anaheim, and Lillian Branch of Orange. Her committee has chosen as the membership drive this year, the theme of the flower garden and used the rose as the flower for the month of June, presenting each new member with a rose corsage. Mae Boeckman, convention registrar, gave a report on her phase of the club work. Old fashioned customs need to be revived to bring the feeling of comradeship to members, was one of foremost thoughts propounded in the convention sessions of the committee. Guests of the evening introduced were Emma Lawrence, Mrs. Armstrong and Kay Vilott, all of Anaheim. Jean Thueson, recording secretary of the Anaheim club, attended the secretaries meeting at the convention and was informed of further duties of her office. Evelyn Sutherland, news reporter, also attended the sessions in Santa Barbara. Marguerite Coons, president of the club, attended the presidents sessions and general convention. In her report she told of the urgency of the club in their cooperation with other service clubs and the tremendous work that remains to be done in each and every community. Eda Ohs and Norma Nipper were appointed to the committee on drafted a resolution "that we reaffirm our faith in and support of the U.N., as the most effective organization for world cooperation and international understanding and that we aid in the effectiveness by intensive study of its accomplishments in the social and economic political field." Marguerite Harris, chairman ofthe membership committee,introduced four new members,Margaret Wimfrey,Lucille Wright,and Esther Newland.allofAnaheim,andLillianBranch.ofOrange.Hercommitteehaschosenasthemembershipdrivethisyear,thethemeoftheflowergardenandusedtheroseastheflowerforthemonthofJune,presentingeachnewmemberwitharosecorsage. Mae Boeckman.conventionregistrar,gaveareportonherphaseoftheclubwork.Oldfashionedcustomsneedtoberevivedtobringthefeelingofcomradeshiptomembers.wasoneofforemostthoughtspropoundedinthen Conventionsectionsofthecommittee. GuestsoftheeveningintroducedwereEmmaLawrence,Mrs.AmstrongandKayVilott.allofAnaheim. JeanThueson，recordingsecretaryoftheAnaheimclub，attendedthesecretariesmeetingattheconventionandwasinformedoffurtherdutiesofheroffice.EvelynSutherland，newsreporter，alsoattendedtheseessionsinSantaBarbara. MargueriteCoons，presidentoftheclub，attendedthepresidentssemsionsandgeneralconvention.Inherreportshe toldoftheurgencyoftheclubin theircooperationwithotherserviceclubsandthetremendousworkthatremainstobedoneineachandeverycommunity. EdaOhsandNormaNipperwereappointedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtothecommitteeoncertifiedtoTheCommitmentisthereforeimportantforourflagandmillionsofpeopleinthiscountrywhoserealbeneedsagreementinanyconflict;initismspendingmillionsofdebtodaytryingtothevertothehoofanotherworlddisaster.EdithBrowneShumanthreebeautiful songs duringceremony.Colorwere retiredbyTheGuardoftheAmericanLegioncloseprogram. StockwellPianoRecital,Sunday StudentsOfBettyStockwellKroegerst,,willpresentapersonorganicmusicwasplayed.TheflagunderwhichTheStateswasgovernedwasthenofEngland,aredcrossonawfield.As,theyprogresschangesweremadeanddiffiedflags came intobeingtotherehavethirtyteenstripestposedofredandwhite,abluewithforty-eightstarsuponitnotingthestatesoftheUniontingofdishonesty,notaspirit dishonormars,theflagoffunitedStates.Todayitisspecpected throughout-theworlda symboloffreedomfromtyrantanddictators.BoyScoutsGirlScoutsformedhonorforentranceofvariousas theywerehistoricallyunfriendlybyMr.Friss'narration. AnimpressiveceremonyflowerswaspresentedbymenoftheElkslodge.Thegatherofthethoughtofloveandhonorfofflagastheymadeabelloflielflowers.onethealtar,buildethebaseofredroses,cignourage,LoyaltyanddevotionNexttierwasofwhiterosesnotpurity,t truthandchaoticsignifyingjustice,brotherlyandfidelity.TheknellingochallengesthesteadfastdevotiontomarkandprotectoftheflagTheUnited States.RossLaird gavea talkonappreciationforourflagandmillionsofpeopleinthiscountrywhoserealbeneedsagreementinanyconflict;initismspendingmillionsofdebtodaytryingtothevertothehoofanotherworlddisaster.EdithBrowneShumanthreebeautiful songsduringceremony.Colorwere retiredbyTheGuardoftheAmericanLegioncloseprogram. The Very Popular Aloha Kanaka Islander Shirts $3.95 RONSON Lighters $6.00 up HICKOK JEWELRY $1.50 up BELTS $1.50 up CRINKLE CREPE PAJAMAS $3.95 Beautiful Selection of NECKWEAR $1.00 UP new! Van Heusen Century The big news in WHITE SHIRTS $3.95 LAKE'S MENS WEAR 225 W. CENTER ANAHEIM 3534 Monthly bulletin, which has been chairman, Adlena Marshall. Announcement was made of the George County Council meeting to be held on Friday evening, June 17 at Carey's restaurant in Santa Ana. About 15 members of the club are planning to attend. A vote of appreciation was exchanged to Oscar Solter, manager of Penny Company for the initiation of a wishing well to help note the work of the Cancer Center in Anaheim. The next meeting, a social session will be held at the Ebell club June 28 at 8 p.m. Dues are due at this meeting. Miljourning to the Elks club, the Day service, which is obeyed each year by the more than 1800 Elks lodges in the United States, was a most impressive affair. Preceding the entrance of the lodge, by the American Legion, enguished guests were introduced from the Veterans of Fort Worth Wars Anaheim and Fullerton Centers, Spanish War Veterans, fighters of the American Revolution, Relief Corps, Daughters Union Veterans, BPW club and American Legion of Anaheim and Fullerton, who were escorted to that of honor on the rostrum. The Friis gave a most comprehensive history of the Ameri-Flag. As each change of the flag was brought out, appropriate music was played. The first under which the United States was governed was the flag England, a red cross on a white field. As the years progressed images were made and different faces came into being until today have the thirteen stripes comprised of red and white, a blue field with forty-eight stars upon it, denoting the states of the Union. No use of dishonesty, not a spot of honor mars the flag of the United States. Today it is re- Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bouas of 731 N. Philadelphia st., returned to their home late Tuesday evening after spending the past 12 days on vacation in the northern part of the state visiting with relatives and seeing the beauties of pur California National Parks. The flags flying on Tuesday meant more than just Flag Day to Sam Clarman, popular piano virtuoso of this city. He celebrated his birthday on June 14. Buzz'n Dozen club met last night at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schmidt, 215 E. Wilhelmina, Mrs. V. F. Stichtman and Mrs. L. A. Nord were installed as new members. Several received gifts from their secret pals and entertainment was provided by playing bingo. Present were the Mrs. K. J. Bradley, D. A. Bunting; J. W. Eakins, M. W. Rott, Jr.; J. F. Ryan, I. R. Strain, S. Mustendanaich and W. J. Williams. Two guests also attending were: Mrs. E. P. Calaway and Mrs. I. Spires. Unable to attend was Mrs. G. E. La Follette. Members of the Young Ladies' Institute card section met in the home of Emma and Alice Wisser, 115 S. Lemon, recently, with decorations following the summer flower motif. Dessert was served prior to playing cards, which included games of canasta, contract bridge and tripoli. First prize winners for the evening were the Mrs. Leo Czatla, Lorene Martin, Helen Canten, Anne Treanor and John Dolen. Consolation and galloping slated for the afternoon's activities will be the election of a new vice president of the group. A girl was born to the K. Neil Papps, 8131 Monterey St., Anaheim, June 11 at the Fullerton General Hospital. Marriage licenses were recently issued to: Harold Floyd Lilley, 28, Irvine, and Frances Ada Hill, 26, 11082 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove; and Gary Paul Oelrich, 19, Rt. 1, Box 407-C, Fullerton, and Helen Marie Johns, 16, 1201 E. Center st., Anaheim. Vonda Mae Hacker of Idaho, and Sharron Lynn Palmer, of El Cajon are visiting with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Andrews, 311 E. Broadway, Anaheim. The Andrews' have just returned from a visit to El Cajon where they visited their two daughters, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Buncasel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hutchinson of 10521 East Lincoln, Anaheim, have had Mr. Hutchinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Hutchinson, of Cleveland, Ohio, as house guests for the past two weeks. They leave for home the end of this week. Last week while Robert Hutchinson was on vacation from his position at Kwikset Locks, the two families took an enjoyable motor trip north. They visited Reno, San Francisco and Yosemite together with way points. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Santellano, Rt. 5, Box 10802 Berry st., Anaheim became the parents of a 7 lb. 10½ oz. girl, born June 11 at the Orange County hospital. HONORED AT DINNER EVENING at the Mother Orders. Mrs. Raymond H Scout Promise. First row man, Diane Richards, Al Burch, Janice Krah, Virg Charlene Allen. Members of the Young Ladies' Institute card section met in the home of Emma and Alice Wisser, 115 S. Lemon, recently, with decorations following the summer flower motif. Dessert was served prior to playing cards, which included games of canasta, contract bridge and tripoli. First prize winners for the evening were the Mrs. Leo Czatla, Lorene Martin, Helen Canten, Anne Treanor and John Dolen. Consolation and galloping goose prizes were recieved by the Mrs. Allen Rimpau, Al Dewitt and Daniel Neuman. The next meeting of the group will be a general one held in the Odd Fellows hall next Monday and will feature installation of officers. Mrs. Jack Adams and son, Jack, 820 S. Claudina, wish to thank the many friends who sent flowers and messages at the time of the death of Mr. Jack Adams. The Wintersburg Grange will meet tomorrow, Friday, in the Odd Fellows hall at Westminster at 7:30 in the evening. A 9 lb., 1 oz. girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fonias Nuenez, 13091 Taft ave., Garden Grove, at the Santa Ana Community hospital June 12. A tea will be held by the Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church in the church parlor, Thursday, June 15 at 2 p.m. The theme of the meeting will be "Pageant of Foreign Missions." Included in the program will be a solo by Mrs. G. A. Hoppe; accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. Edward Wright, who will also give several piano selections. Deviational chairman is Mrs. H. A. Hawley, program chairman is Mrs. G. W. Graybeal, Mrs. Eldon Paddock will be in charge of the program. Following the entertainment, tea will be served by hostesses of the January parish group, with Mrs. A. E. Bourne acting as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Santellano, Rt. 5, Box 10802 Berry St., Anaheim, became the parents of a 7 lb. 8 oz. girl, born at the Orange County Hospital June 11th. A family gathering to honor Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Welch, Mount Sterling, Iowa, was held last Sunday, June 11, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson, 550 S. Illinois St. Guests included Miss Frances Day and Mrs. Georgia Mrs. Vearl Royer Honored at Tea A farewell tea, honoring Mrs. Vearl Royer, 617 S. Dickel, was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Garden Grove. Hostesses were Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Thorne of Artesia. The Royers, including sons Charles and Ozzie, leave Friday on a three-month trip which will take them to Salt Lake City, Lincoln, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Baltimore. They will return September 10. Myriads of flowers and beautiful decorations formed the setting for Tuesday's tea. Guests included Mrs. Veva Long and Mrs. Roy Jennings of Anaheim, and Mrs. Nellie Simmons, Mrs. Estella M. Carlson, Mrs. Winifred Shackelford, Mrs. Anges Stanley, Mrs. Cora Hansler, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. Maud E. Barnes, Mrs. Leeta B. Leigh, Rev., and Mrs. T. Eugenie Coffin, Friends Alamitos Church, and Mr. Charles Thorne, all of Garden Grove. Beta Sigma Phi Awaisits Vacation Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met 'at the home of Mildred and Anna Claire Mauerhan last Monday evening. This being the last meeting before summer vacation, the annual steak fry was enjoyed in the patio. Following the dinner, a regular business meeting was held in the house, with the marking of the chapter yardstick showing a two star rating. President Eloise Smith presided. Welcomed back into the chapter's midst were two members Dorothea Shutliz and Myrtle Boney, who had been forced to take leave of absence. Members present in addition to those mentioned above are: Mrs. H.M.Peterson, sponsor; Mrs.Ann Krogen, honorary member; Mrs.Ellen Jackson, Flint Michigan; Josephine Chance, Helen Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Santellano, Rt. 5, Box 10802 Berry St., Anaheim, became the parents of a 7 lb. 8 oz. girl, born at the Orange County Hospital June 11th. A family gathering to honor Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Welch, Mount Sterling, Iowa, was held last Sunday, June 11, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson, 350 S. Illinois St. Guests included: Miss Frances Day and Mrs. Georgia Robertson of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson and daughter Catherine of Midway City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winslow of San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow and Mr. George Kennedy of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson of Long Beach... Mrs. Welch is an aunt of Mrs. Davidson. Homemade ice cream and cake were served as a gesture of thanks to women who sold popples, when the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday night. Business was discussed prior to the serving of refreshments. Members of the Sewing Circle will meet next Monday in the home of Miss Mary Hund on Loara Road. An 8 lb. boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Maahs, 1117 Diamond St., Anaheim, at the Fullerton Cottage Hospital, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferris, 206 S. Ohio St., returned recently from a trip to Yosemite. Spending a week at Camp 16, the couple hiked, attended the Camp Curry program, saw the firefall, and drove around to see the beautiful scenery. The Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Colored slides of vacation scenes will be shown. Also chapter yardstick showing a two star rating. President Eloise Smith presided. Welcomed back into the chapter's midst were two members Dorothea Shutliz and Myrtle Boney, who had been forced to take leave of absence. Members present in addition to those mentioned above are: Mrs. H. M. Peterson, sponsor; Mrs. Ann Krogen, honorary member; Mrs. Eileen Jackson, Flint, Michigan, Josephine Chance, Helen Cohn. Esther David, Ann Engebretson, Kay Fancher, Bessie Frey, Dorothy Gerlich. Beulah Hineman, Kay Hebner, Irene Holland, Gladys Malmrose, Louise Miller, Alice Myers, Marjorie Pibel, Laura Porter. Lois Spratt, Audrey Vail, Helen Sharp, Dorothy Swanson. 'MULE TRAIN' HITCHED SANTA MONICA (AP)—Frank Paul Lo Vecchio, 37, and Eschol Loleete Miller Westrope, 28, were issued a marriage license yesterday. The couple is better known as crooner Frankie Laine and actress Nan Grey. They will be wed today at the Beverly club, Beverly Hills. TEMPERATURES CAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m., PST today: High Low San Francisco 58 51 Oakland 59 53 Sacramento 76 50 Los Angeles 73 55 Bakersfield 85 — Red Bluff 85 61 Santa Rosa 75 50 Portland 59 55 Seattle 58 54 Spokane 62 48 Boise 77 60 Helena 70 44 Reno 75 47 Phoenix 100 62 Salt Lake City 84 48 Fort Worth 94 75 Chicago 84 64 Washington 87 65 New York 66 60 New Orleans 90 71 Pensacola 86 78 HONORED AT DINNER—Girl Scouts of Broadway School Troop 4 were honored at a dinner last evening at the Mother Colony House. Parents attended and witnessed the presentation of badges and orders. Mrs. Raymond Hathaway (left), leader, is shown above, having the girls repeat their Girl Scout Promise. First row (l. to r.): Mrs. Hathaway, Patsy Anderson, Barbara Brown, Nancy Homan, Diane Richards, Alice Stanway, Louella Baker, Kaye Caffee. Back row—Joyce Lugar, Patricia Burch, Jahice Krah, Virginia Lee, Charlene Chapman, Kathleen Hathaway, Mary Lou Storey, and Charlene Allen. (Gazette Photo) The SQR Store MEN'S DEPT. — MAIN FLOOR Father's Day Never before such a smartly priced selection of gifts! All man-picked to please Dad and give him handsome wear for a long time to come! Huge selections to choose from Silk and rayon ties in handsome selection of many patterns and colors ... 1.50 to 3.50 Handkerchiefs of linen or cotton, initialed or plain ... 35c up Belts in a variety of leathers, styles Initialed buckles, too ... 1.50 to 6.50 Tie clasp set, with handsome match-cuff links ... 3.00 to 5.00 Sunday June 18th Handkerchiefs of linen or cotton, initialed or plain ...35c up Belts in a variety of leathers, styles Initialed buckles, too...1.50 to 6.50 Tie clasp set, with handsome matching cuff links ...3.00 to 5.00 Dress Shirts in white or fancy, with new style collars ...3.65 to 4.50 Hose of fluffy absorbent wool . . . perfect for summer wear ...1.95 up Give Dad slippers for evening comfort . . . we have the famous Evans line ...5.95 to 7.95 Slacks for matching or contrasting with jackets. In Hollywood style, too. Finest quality billfolds ...2.50 to 15.00 Sport Shirts long and short sleeves, in all fabrics and patterns...3.95 to 8.95 Jewelry, tie chains, key chains, tie bars, pen knives, cuff links. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 — 8:30