anaheim-gazette 1952-02-05

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Southern District Business and Professional Women Hold Conclave More than 300 delegates and members of the Southern District of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs have just finished a two-day conference at Hotel del Coronado, Coronado, Calif. Miss Eva Bemis of San Bernardino, presided over the conference. Dr. Dorothy Patterson of Sacramento, State Federation President, addressed the group at Saturday evening banquet on "Adam's Rib" in which she followed history of women's rise to power through religion and family until today she is a potentially powerful force in the political and economic world set-up. Other prominent guests at Saturday's banquet were Assemblywoman Katheryn E. Niehouse of San Diego, the only woman representative in the California legislature; Miss Lillie Reiger from Germany who is in the United States studying women's part in civic affairs; Miss Jerry Hadsell, State Legislative Chairman from Sacramento; Mrs. Marie Afams-Crawford of Beverly Hills, State Chairman of radio and TV and Mrs. Zella Stone, of Upland, State Chairman of Public Affairs. The well-attended workshops held Saturday afternoon encompassed the Political Promotion of Women in Government, Federated Budget, Influence of the Content Committees in forming the National Program of BPWC and News Service, Radio & TV. A reception held in the Crown Ballroom Saturday evening honored the distinguished guests. An hilarious fun session followed when the newly divided Southern District was laid away with properly gay ceremonies. The corpse was furnished by Mrs. Marion Taylor with pallbearers Regina Arnold and Elizabeth Beeson. Miss Buelah Seeber of La Jolla read appropriate interning services. This division, necessitated by the growth of membership in district, has resulted in two new sections replacing the well-known five man county district. Orange and San Bernardino counties will now form the new one to be known as San-Orco District with San Diego, Riverside and Imperial counties retaining the old name of Southern District. San-Orco District accepted its new by-laws today and the new Southern District elected a by-laws committee to draw up its governing rules. Miss Nell Cave, pianist, furnished the music for Saturday evening, rendering Chopin for the appreciative audience. Mission Bay club, newest BPW club in California received its Executive Board Of New Auxiliary Hold's Meeting First executive board meeting of the newly organized Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church was held at the home of Mrs. William D. Grafton recently. Present were the Rev. and Mrs. John Kimball Saville, Mrs. Agnes LaMont, president of Susan LaFaucherie Guild; Mrs. Lee Shaw, president of St. Agnes Guild, and Mrs. E. Zitzmann of the Altax Guild. Officers were elected with treasurer to be Mrs. Adele Vernon; secretary, Mrs. Robert Edens, and president, Mrs. Grafton. Mrs. George A. Palge is program and Christian education chairman; Mrs. Wes Mendoza, worship committee; Mrs. Barney Linenthal, promotion and publicity; Mrs. Joe Thompson, supply; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, new member calling committee; Mrs. R. W. Balch, calling committee for sick; Mrs. John Evans, housekeeping committee; Mrs. Homer Ames, committee of United Thank offering. Invocation was given by Rev. Saville. Various committee plans were discussed and the interim budget to June was presented, including items for Diocesan funds, women's auxiliary program, Lenten Mission box and equipment needs. Next meeting is Feb. 1. Pfc. Rodger Siems, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Siems of 8651 S. Hansen st., writes he now is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., in the engineer's school, studying diesel work and will graduate this month He entered the Air Corps civic affairs; Miss Jerry Hadsell, State Legislative Chairman from Sacramento; Mrs. Marle Afams Crawford of Beverly Hills, State Chairman of radio and TV and Mrs. Zella Stone, of Upland, State Chairman of Public Affairs. The well-attended workshops held Saturday afternoon encompassed the Political Promotion of Women in Government, Federation orientation, Finances and the old name of Southern District. San-Orco District accepted its new by-laws today and the new Southern District elected a by-laws committee to draw up its governing rules. Miss Nell Cave, pianist, furnished the music for Saturday evening, rendering Chopin for the appreciative audience. Mission Bay club, newest BPW club in California received its charter from the state president, Dr. Dorothy Patterson. Sunday morning's guest speaker was John Morley, distinguished author, lecturer and foreign correspondent who has recently returned from a world tour that began in Finland last April and carried him through most European and Asiatic countries, including peace talks at Kaesong. Coachella Valley BPW delegation, headed by president Maxine Okerlund, arrived in Arabian costume and invited the conference to attend the Riverside county fair and National Date Festival in Indio, Feb. 19-24. The colorfully costumed members presided over huge trays of rare dates and gave generous samples besides presenting the state president with a box of dates. Lovely Louise Webster danced one of the routines of the Date pageant to be presented at the festival. Miss Helen Trevéy of San Diego was represible or the excellent program and introduced the speakers. The spring conference of Business & Profesional Women's clubs will be held at Arrowhead Springs hotel, San Bernardino April 26-27, 1952. Discussion of School Problems At Katella P-TL The Katella P-TA potluck supper Friday night started with a community sing led by Hal Shirey of the school staff. Mrs. George Osumi was chairman of the party. Mrs. Ross Brownfield, president, welcomed the guests. The children viewed movies of Treasure Island and cartoons while the parents held a discussion of school problems led by the principal, Martin Morocco, and Raymond Terry, board member. STANTON CC TO MEET Carbon C. Dubbs, newly elected president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce will preside at the first open meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 p.m., in room 12 of the Savanna school on Cerritos ave. Committees will be appointed and the forthcoming in "HIS" Valentine thanks to...Stauffer System REDUCE COME IN FOR FREE Complimentary TREATMENT as low as $1.00 in series OPEN—MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 2023 N. MAIN ST. Phone KImberly 3-7010 Santa Ana STANTON CC TO MEET Carbon C. Dubbs, newly elected president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce will preside at the first open meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 p.m., in room 12 of the Savanna school on Cerritos ave. Committees will be appointed and the forthcoming public special election for sewer and water under the County Water Act will be discussed. GETTING IN STEP—fornia's Governor, gets hula less Honolulu. She and father visit Executive Board of New Auxiliary Funds Meeting An executive board meeting newly organized Women's Society of St. Michael's church at the home of Mrs. Wil-Grafton recently. It were the Rev. and Mrs. Amball Saville, Mrs. Agnes president of Susan Lale Guild; Mrs. Lee Shaw, host of St. Agnes Guild, and Zitzmann of the Altar Ms were elected with treasurer Mrs. Adele Vernon; sec-Mrs. Robert Edens, and Mt. Mrs. Grafton. Mrs. A. Palge is program and education chairman; Ms. Mendoza, worship committee; Mrs. Barney Linenthal, en and publicity; Mrs. Joe Ann, supply; Mrs. Ronald new member calling me; Mrs. R. W. Balch, call-intee for sick; Mrs. John housekeeping committee; Amer Ames, committee of thank offering. Itton was given by Rev. Various committee plans discussed and the interim to June was presented, in-tems for Diocesan funds, auxiliary program, Lention box and equipment next meeting is Feb. 1. Dodger Siems, son of Mr. Ted R. Siems of 8651 S. St., writes he now is sta-Fort Belvoir, Va., in the school, studying diesel and will graduate this week entered the Air Corps Career Women Often Phoney Says Writer By DOROTHY ROE (Associated Press Writer) The woman who concentrates all her efforts on getting ahead in a career is likely to wind up at middle age lonely, dissatisfied, unhappy—and something of a phony. So says Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, co-author of the two best-sellers, "Cheaper by the Dozen," and "Belles on Their Toes," who has just written her first novel, "Jumping Jupiter." Says she: "Sometimes I look out my kitchen window in Manhasset, Long Island, and see a smartly groomed career gal leap into her shiny roadster and zoom off to work. As I go back to my dish washing, I'm inclined to sigh 'ah, that's the life!' "But then I stop and reassure myself thus: 'when she does get to her office she's going to be in a ratrace all day, and one day she's going to wake up and find that she's not as well-stacked as she used to be, and that marriage has passed her by. While the gal who's a housewife is still going to have a big strong man to look after her and tell her she's beautiful, where she is or not.'" Mrs. Carey, daughter of the fabulous Lillian Gilbreth, who managed to run a successful career as an efficiency engineer with one hand and raise 12 children with the other, has played both the role of career gal and housewife, singly and together. A department store buyer for 15 years, Mrs. Cary retired from Mrs. Vipond Heads Group The annual election of the Women's Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church was held Thursday at an all day meeting. Mrs. Ralph E. Vipond was elected president to succeed Mrs. Leonard Jennings. Mrs. Harold Lovett is vice-president; Mrs. William Cornthwaite, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Russell H. Stouder, historian; Mrs. Keith Coolidge and Mrs. Jennings, refreshment chairman. It was voted to hold the all day work meetings on the first Thursday of each month and the business meeting on the third Friday nights, followed by special programs. The morning was spent sewing clothing for the misisonaries to distribute in China. A noon pot-luck luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry Owens of Santa Ana told of her work, when she was in China Inland Mission with her husband, and how 200 persons had been evacuated because of the communists and the ordeals and hardships they suffered. Flag Presentation To be Made by Young Farmers Invitations have been sent to the Katella school faculty, Farm Bureau advisors and members of the Parent-Teachers league and parents of the Katella Farmers 4-H club to meet at the school cafetorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock when the young farmers will present a large American flag to the school. Toastmasters Talk On Government Subsidization The Monday evening dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club featured the third session of the Speechcraft course now in progress, and the attendance is most gratifying. The speaking portion of the program was under the guidance of instructor chairman Walter Knox who introduced the speakers; D.Joseph Ersek spoke on "Buck Feier," followed by C.O. Garshwillow on the subject of "Self Conduence." R.J.Allen presenting the closing speech on the subject of "Hurdles to be bumped." "Governmental Subsidies" was the table-topic discussion lead by Jack Hayward. A panel of four composed of Lewis Boys, Paul V Kleiben, Louis Taylor and B.J Wright acting as evaluators. The invocation was given by Duo Sands. The general chairman of the evening, Louis Taylor. Guests of the evening were W.S.McNab, Jay Norman Cave and Bill Gordon of Smedley club on Santa Ana. Next week will be a Ladie Night and the theme of the evening will feature a St.Valentine program. Those absent last meeting are urged to make their reservations as early as possible. wind, Rev. Philip Selfridge of the Eagle angelical Brtehren church will be the featured speaker after which slides will be shown by the J.Farm Bureau and an account of the Backyard Recreation center will be given. Mrs. Carey, daughter of the fabulous Lillian Gilbreth, who managed to run a successful career as an efficiency engineer with one hand and raise 12 children with the other, has played both the role of career gal and housewife, singly and together. A department store buyer for 15 years, Mrs. Cary retired from her job after publication of the first book about the incredible Gilbreth family—but writing and lecturing keep her about as busy as before. Her new novel tells a sometimes hilarious story of the hectic life of a department store toy buyer and a "Jumping Jupiter," the galloping goat on which she rode to success. But she says: "The politics of big business, the jockeying for position, the jealousies and the cutthroat competition among executives are not conducive to warm, human traits. Unless a woman has a strong character, built up from childhood, she's like to become ruthless, insincere and something of a phony under such pressures." Mrs. Carey is not one of those, however, who preach the inflexible doctrine that "woman's place is in the home," says she: "A married woman with a family is in no danger of being engulfed by any job. She has so many other things to think about that the job never gets too important. It's the unmarried girl who passes up every chance of normal happiness to get ahead in her career who stirs my sympathy. "I think the most successful career women are those with a normal family life—and I hold no truck with those who claim that a smart woman can't hold down a job and run a household at the same time without slighting either." Mrs. Carey has two children, Jill, 13, and Charles, 9. Both are normal, happy, well-adjusted youngsters who do not feel neglected because mom held down a full-time job for most of their lives, and now has a full-fledged career as a writer. Invitations have been sent to the Katella school faculty, Farm Bureau advisors and members of the Parent-Teachers league and parents of the Katella Farmers 4-H club to meet at the school cafetorium Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock when the young farmers will present a large American flag to the school. Senator William Knowland gave the 10x15 ft. flag to the club. It was formerly used over the Senate wing of the Capital building in Aug. 1951. The Katella Thimbles girl's club have mended the flag where it was torn by the It's a Deal YES!...Another ...consummated through method of using ON CC TO MEET C. Dubbs, newly elected of the Stanton Chamber of the Savanna school on leave. Committees will be and the forthcoming special election for sewer under the County it will be discussed. Mrs. Carey has two children, Jill, 13, and Charles, 9. Both are normal, happy, well-adjusted youngsters who do not feel neglected because mom held down a full-time job for most of their lives, and now has a full-fledged career as a writer. Remember Speed Kills! YES!...Another method of using ANAHEIM "EVERYONE" When You Want to DEAL Through the Want-Ads Just Call ANAHEIM 2206 or 6232 TING IN STEP—Nina Warren, daughter of Californi Governor, gets hula lesson on arrival with parents in Moluccan. She and father visited islands as convalescents." Valentine Theme Marks Anaheim Ebell Club Guest Night – 400 in Attendance Large lace-edged Valentines on the clubhouse walls set a pretty mood last night for the Ebell club's annual guest night. Camellias were arranged with fern on the edge of the stage and a lazy susan with three tiers of flowers repeated the decoration on the tea table. In the receiving line were Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Ebell president; Mrs. Joe Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Roquet and Mrs. Milton Spencer, past presidents. Mrs. Earl Ryan led the flag salute and Mrs. John Bovee led the group in singing "America." Guest artists were Cecil Stewart's "Roguettes" of stage, radio and television fame. Their ensembles, red velvet bodices and white tulle skirts, were in the mood of the party, as was one of their feature medies on "love." Supper chairmen were Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Robert Koontz and Mrs. Earl Hopkins. Card Party in Benner Home Cards was the clever decorating theme used in the card party hosted in the Elsie Benner home with Marie Martin and Wynetta Schmidt assisting. Giant talley was won by Mary Ellen Grady for canastas and contained a verse, "Holidays" composed by Marie Martin. The last verse contained the announcement of the opening, in the near future, of a party shoppe by Marie Martin and Elsie Benner. All the decorations and the tallies for the party were made by Marie Martin, Wynette Schmidt and Elsie Benner. In Contract Bridge, the first prize was won by Rita Koenings, second by Marie Martin, consolation by Agnes Zinda, galloping goose by Opal Rimpau. In Pinochle the first prize was won by Leta Mae Smith, consolation by Lorraine Revell. In canasta the first prize was won by Mary Elsie. Philip Selfridge of the Evangel Brtechren church will be featured speaker after which will be shown by the Jr. Bureau and an account of Rockyard Recreation contest given. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Services you assure the best available. Philip Selfridge of the Ev- al Brtehren church will be featured speaker after which will be shown by the Jr. Bureau and an account of backyard Recreation contest given. Maryorie McBratney of st., Stanton, has recover- in the flu. Health, Eat California Fruit In Contract Bridge, the first prize was won by Rita Koenings, second by Marie Martin, consolation by Agnes Zinda, galloping goose by Opal Rimpau. In Pl- nochle the first prize was won by Leta Mae Smith, consolation by Lorraine Revell. In canasta the first prize was won by Mary El- len Grady, consolation by Regina Czapla. A delicious dessert served by the hostesses preceded card play. 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