anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-01

Working Girl Should Use Right Approach in Asking for Raise By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — The subject for today is how to get a raise. Now that I have your undivided attention, let it be added that this, next to how to get a man, undoubtedly is one of the most important problems facing the young working girl. Or, for that matter the older working girl. Or, for that matter, just any person whose salary never quite keeps up with the cost of living. The tips on how to get more moola come from an article in the current magazine "Today's Secretary." The publication's guide to making the right pitch starts out logically enough, with tips on how to make the wrong pitch. It lists six approaches guaranteed not to extract more money from management. How Not To Start Don't start with: — The subtle hint. "It's so hard to make ends meet these days, isn't it, Mr. Blank. The cost of living has gone up again and I wonder where it will all end?" (Not in a raise for you, sweetie). — The poor little me approach: "I thought I could go to California on my vacation, but I guess I can't afford it." (He gets enough of this from his wife). — The petulant, you promised approach: "You said if the Smith and Smythe deal went through that..." (You are I'magineing things; I mentioned a raise?) — The all other girls approach: "Betty told me she got a $5 raise this week and so did Mary..." (If you really want to know, dear you aren't worth as much as elther of 'em). Old Dog Tray — The Old Dog Tray approach: "You wouldn't remember our course, Mr. Blank, but then nobody has been around this office as long as I have." (You do look tired. Why don't you go home and send that cute blonde in to take some letters?) — The out and out blackmail approach: "I've been offered another job at a better salary and with electric typewriter and..." (congratulations. I'm sure you'll be very happy there). Now, for the accent on the positive. "Today's Secretary" said tha TWA HOSTESS WINGS — Miss Mary Mildred Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone of 548 S. West St., has successfully completed the required training course and has been awarded hostess wings by Trans-World Airlines. Prior to being affiliated with TWA, she was employed as a hostess for Knott's Berry Farm. Miss Cone has been assigned to fly out of Kansas City, Me. over the airline's routes which include 12,000 miles trans-continental and 22,000 miles overseas through Europe and as far east as Caylon. (TWA Photo) STRIPED COTTON — Gay youthfulness marks the sports, and recreation cotton knits in above photos. The bright pulse of sophistication accents this fashion formula in summer clothing, versatile and easy to wear. To the left is seen the bold stripe, which comes in white with sailing blue, carrot, pink, turquoise or black, worn with white short designed to give that long-legged appearance. Right above presents the focus on fashion mood in candy-stripe worn with the slim-J pants. The bateau neckline is complemented with the garden-straw hat held to the head with matching tie-back scarf. This American class also comes in the above color combinations. News regarding them available at 132 W. 52 St., New York 36. The Right Raise How Not To Start start with: subtle hint. "It's so hard ends meet these days, Mr. Blank. The cost of was gone up again and I where it will all end?" a raise for you, sweetie). poor little me approach: right I could go to California vacation, but I guess Iford it." (He gets enough from his wife). petulant, you promised ap- "You said if the Smith mythe deal went through" (You are imagining I mentioned a raise?) all other girls approach: told me she got a $5 raise ek and so did Mary..." really want to know, dear, isn't worth as much as ei-em.). Old Dog Tray Old Dog Tray approach: wouldn't remember of Mr. Blank, but then no as been around this office as I have." (You do look Why don't you go home, and that cute blonde in to some letters?) out and out blackmail ap- "I've been offered another a better salary and with typewriter and..." (conditions. I'm sure you'll be happy there). for the accent on the posay's Secretary" said that more money from man- BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS — Four high school students of the Anaheim Union High School district, who have been identified for their outstanding scholarship in curriculum fields have received the Bank of America Awards. They are (from left in photo) Tom Witt, Phyllis Bradley, Roger Baymiller and Margaret Kishiyama. (AHS Photo) Anaheim Students Receive Top Bank of America Recognitions Bank of America has recognized four Anaheim Union High School district students for their excellence in scholarship with special awards. Tops in their field of study MEXICO HOLIDAY — In Mexico fun of travel as well as obtain background of "Our Neighbors," of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y of An south they are on a circle tour out taking in Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acar er locations with "nothing left o packed into a nine-day vacation t Nan Moore, head of the Girls' Wo Anaheim Students Receive Top Bank of America Recognitions Bank of America has recognized four Anaheim Union High School district students for their excellence in scholarship with special awards. Tops in their field of study they are Phyllis Bradley, Margaret Kishiyama, Tom Witt and Roger Baymiller. Witt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Britton of 7109 Filmore, Buena Park, receives his honor for outstanding work in science and math. Miss Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bradley of 1126 Lombard Dr., did outstanding work in fine arts, thus being recognized by the Bank of America. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baymiller of Bostonian Dr., Los Alamitos, Roger Baymiller was recognized for his outstanding work in liberal arts. For her achievement in vocational studies Miss Margaret Kishiyama, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kishiyama of 9822 Western Ave., was awarded the honor certificate from the bank. The students also will be honored at the spring awards assembly when trophies will be awarded them. AT COAST COLLEGE ITC Sets Spring Confab "Informed Women Speak Wisely" has been chosen as the theme for the annual spring conference of Council One, SW Region, International Toastmistress Clubs scheduled April 4, at the student center of Orange Coast College. The following time schedule has been planned: Registration from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; afternoon session from 1 to 4 p.m.; evening registration from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Evening meeting will be called to order at 7 p.m. General Chairman for the conference is Mrs. Wallace Ryan of this city. The afternoon session will be devoted to educational material. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferm of 8322 S. Sherill announce the engagement of their daughter Joanne Belle to Charles F. York of 8329 S. Olive St. The bride-elect is a senior at Anaheim High. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. York of Bucklin, Mo., is a graduate of New Cambria High School, New Cambria, Mo. and is employed at Douglas Aircraft. Potluck Meet Set By AAUW An outstanding speaker, election of officers, a potluck dinner and naming of the Fellowship honoree form the ingredients for the Husbands' Night April meeting to be held by the American Association of University Women April 9, at 6:15 p.m. at the Ebbell clubhouse. Dr. Kurt Bergel, professor of history at Chapman College will speak on "Albert Schweitzer: His Life and Thought." The slate of officer candidates were presented at the March meeting by Miss Martha Ehlen, nominating committee chairman. MEXICO HOLIDAY — In Mexico fun of travel as well as obtain background of "Our Neighbors," of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y of A south they are on a circle tour out taking in Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acarer locations with "nothing left or packed into a nine-day vacation to Nan Moore, head of the Girls' World the Anaheim YMCA, sponsors o Wednesday, April 1, 1959 St Jude Gu Annual Sp A new year will begin for members of St. Jude Hospital Guild on Monday, April 13, when the guild's annual spring luncheon will be held at 12 noon in the Fullerton Dinnerhorn Restaurant. At this time Mrs. Robert Sargent will bring to a close her successful year as president of the Guild as she relinquishes the gavel to president-elect, Mrs. Wilbur J. Lake. Although the duties of Mrs. Lake begin with an officers and committee chairmen meeting on April 7, she will be officially installed at this time, along with other new board members. Mrs. Sargent is culminating an impressive year of service to the hospital, highlight of which is the presentation to the hospital of an $8,000 electroencephalograph machine. Final checks for the payment of the gift will be presented to Sister Jane Frances, hospital administrator, at the luncheon. Climax for the long hours of volunteer service given to the hospital during the past year by the 146 active and provisional members will be the presentation of service hours pins at the luncheon. Approximately 52 members will receive their 100 hour pins, 20 their national Toastmistress Clubs scheduled April 4, at the student center of Orange Coast College. The following time schedule has been planned: Registration from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; afternoon session from 1 to 4 p.m.; evening registration from 8:30 to 7 p.m. Evening meeting will be called to order at 7 p.m. General Chairman for the conference is Mrs. Wallace Ryan of this city. The afternoon session will be devoted to educational material. Mrs. Jack Anderson, of Council Seven, San Diego, will present a workshop on "Committees in Action." "Polise and Grace" is the subject to be covered by Mrs. James Briggs, of Fullerton. Mrs. Walter Cook, Lakewood, who is Council One Parliamentarian, has planned an unusual approach to her subject. The title of her workshop will be "Parliamentary Twenty-One." Mrs. Albert Raschick, Santa Ana, will be Toastmistress of the afternoon. The evening program will be the Council level Speech Contest. Mrs. John Pherigo, Fullerton, who is contest chairman, has announced the names of the speakers, each a winner at Area level. They are: Mrs. Daniel Halliday; Mrs. Dick Coleman; Mrs. Morris Shuff; and Mrs. Norven McKean. Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Long Beach, has been chosen as Toastmistress for the evening. SA Junior Women Fete Club Chairman Several members of the Santa Ana Junior Woman's Club surprised the club's press chairman, Mrs. James Ralph, on her birthday with a buffet luncheon at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant. Those attending were: Mmes. Russell Helmick, president of the club; Hugh Gardner Beatty, citizenship and legislature chairman; Robert Sponsel, ways and means chairman, and Edward E. Modine, Jr., a member. Christening Ceremony Held for Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen Four and one half month old Kirk Edward Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen of 1854 Chateau St., wore a robe which had been in his mother's family for more than 85 years when he was christened Easter Sunday morning at the St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Officiating was the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of the church, with the god parents of the infant, Mrs. B. Lehberg of Downey and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Christensen of Hollydale standing with the parents for the ceremony. The christening robe was of heirloom batiste, eyelet and lace. It was forwarded to the Kirk Edward's parents from the maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Balfry of Montreal. Mrs. Balfry was the first of four generations who have worn the robe. Witnessing the rituals, other than those mentioned above, were Master Eric Christensen, three and one half year old brother of Kirk and his sister, young Miss Hele Ann Christensen, 21 months old Mr. and Mrs. B. Lehberg from Downey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lehberg of Downey, maternal grandparent of the infant; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lehberg of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Paulson of Whittlese; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson of Lynwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tail of Downey, Mr. and Mrs. V. Coerell of Hollydale, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leaburn of Los Angeles. The out-of-town guests shared their hospitality, highlight of which is the presentation to the hospital of an $8,000 electroencephalograph machine. Final checks for the payment of the gift will be presented to Sister Jane Frances, hospital administrator, at the luncheon. Climax for the long hours of volunteer service given to the hospital during the past year by the 146 active and provisional members will be the presentation of service hours pins at the luncheon Approximately 52 members will receive their 100 hour pins, 20 their 300 hour pins, 16 their 500 hour pins, 3 their 1,000 hour pins, and one person her 2,000 hour pin Also 14 members will be presented with their American Hospital Association pins which are earned by giving 100 hospital in-service hours during one year. Presentation will be made by Sister Jane France and Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, hospital volunteer coordinator. Mrs. Rose Moore, hospitality chairman, and her co-chairman Mrs. E.W.Foster, are planning their decorations around the past weeks of spring Since seating capa O HOLIDAY — In Mexico, sharing the travel as well as obtaining educational fund of "Our Neighbors." are members Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y of Anaheim. Flying they are on a circle tour out of Mexico City, in Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco, and others with "nothing left out that can be into a nine-day vacation trip," says Mrs. More, head of the Girls' Work program for She added that aim of such a trip is to give youths an opportunity of exciting interest beyond those previously shared during Easter week. On the circle trip in Mexico are (from left, back row) John 'Agren (adult traveler), John Rail, Kay Clements, Chris Flynn, Mary Jane Snyder, Mrs. Agren, and Tom Leo: (front row) Nina Simmons, Penny Hulett, Carole Requarth, Pam Leo. HOLIDAY — In Mexico, sharing the travel as well as obtaining educational ground of "Our Neighbors," are members Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y of Anaheim. Flying they are on a circle tour out of Mexico City, in Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco, and others with "nothing left out that can be into a nine-day vacation trip," says Mrs. Moore, head of the Girls' Work program for Anaheim YMCA, sponsors of the vacation. She added that alm of such a trip is to give youths an opportunity of exciting interest beyond those previously shared during Easter week. On the circle trip in Mexico are (from left, back row) John Agren (adult traveler), John Rail, Kay Clements, Chris Flynn, Mary Jane Snyder, Mrs. Agren, and Tom Leo; (front row) Nina Simmons, Penny Hulett, Carole Requarth, Pam Leo. (Y-Photo) The Bulletin Women Gorria Los Sutherland Editor Sunday, April 1, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 Jude Guild Sets Annual Spring Lunch New year will begin for member of St. Jude Hospital Guild today, April 13, when the annual spring luncheon will at 12 noon in the Fuller-Merhorn Restaurant. Time Mrs. Robert Sargent is to a close her successful president of the Guild as acquires the gavel to presidet, Mrs. Wilbur J. Lake. In the duties of Mrs. Lake with an officers and com-chairmen meeting on Aprf will be officially installed time, along with other new members. Sargent is culminating an five year of service to the highlight of which is the station to the hospital of an electroencephalograph ma-final checks for the pay-the gift will be presented by Jane Frances, hospital instructor, at the luncheon. For the long hours of vol-service given to the hospi-ging the past year by theIVE and provisional mem-ill be the presentation of hours pins at the luncheon. Imately 52 members will their 100 hour pins. 20 their B'nai B'rith Group To Hear Special Talk Milton A. Senn, director of the Pacific Southwest Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, will be guest speaker at the open meeting of the Orange County B'nai B'rith Women, Chapter 46, Thursday evening. The group will meet at 8 o'clock in the Orange County Health building, 8th and Ross St., Santa Ana. All members and friends are urged to attend. Senn, a veteran of World War II with overseas service as an officer in the Counter-Intelligence Corps in Europe, also served as a member of the Los Angeles Board of Education's Public Education Human Relations Committee. He will speak on Anti-Defamation. Election of officers will precede the talk. Mrs. Sadell F. Levy, president, will present to Mrs. Helen Stein a gold honorary membership card in honor of Mrs. Stein's 25-year membership. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Sylvan Jacobson and her committee. SUMMER NUPTIALS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pletz of 7342 Ball Rd., Anaheim, have announced the engagement of their daughter Lynn Ann to David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland White of Whittier. Miss Pletz is a graduate of Anaheim High School and is a student at Whittier College. Her fiance is a graduate of Whittier College and San Francisco School of Mortuary Science and is now associated with White and Emerson Mortuary in Whittier. The wedding is planned for late summer. (Arsene Photo) Easter buffet luncheon served by their home in this city for the Kirk's parents following the ceremony. The Christensens have made