anaheim-gazette 1953-04-30

Mrs. Jesse Anderson Explains Home Department Purposes By JOAN S. WHITE The improvement of home-making methods is the aim of the Anaheim Home Department according to Mrs. Jesse Anderson, president. This active group comprised of 50 local women is one of 14 in the county organized predominantly as auxiliaries of the Farm Bureau and popular with wives of citrus, dairy, vegetable and avocado growers here. To clear up a point of confusion, Mrs. Anderson states that membership in Farm bureau is not a requirement of the Home Department and says that the monthly meetings are open to anyone seeking home-making information and the congeniality of an active organization of housewives. There are no dues. Meetings are held in members' homes on the fourth Tuesday of the month. Meetings begin at 10 a.m. and last until 8 p.m. The share-the-cost luncheon is served at noon. Special Projects Morning sessions are devoted to projects developed by the Orange County Extension service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, under the direction of Home Advisor Marion Prentiss. Projects especially enjoyed during the past year were organized under the topics "What's New in Textiles," "Easier Company Meals," "Christmas Confections Using Orange County Products," "Simplify the Task," and "Home Furnishings." Interesting peakers highlight the afternoon program. Experts in their chosen fields have recently given talks on menu making. "One of our fund raising projects that was the most fun was our entering table settlings in the Orange County and Pomona fairs," says energetic Mrs. Anderson. "Prize money came to over $30, just the amount needed to finish payment on a sewing machine for use at our county sewing school." "Operation bottles and jugs" was a concentrated effort to collect empty saleable bottles to finance Christmas donations of food and clothing for needy families. Members collect cancelled stamps to be sold by the pound to underwrite the training of Seeing Eye dogs. Contributions are also regularly made to the Association of Country Women of the World. The project currently enjoying top priority is the compilation of favorite cookie recipes in book form. Interesting peakers highlight the afternoon program. Experts in their chosen fields have recently given talks on menu making, growing roses and camellias, prevention of home accidents and visiting Mexico. The women look forward each year to attending summer camp held the first week in June at Forest Home in Redlands. Activities usually come to a halt for the summer with a picnic, but this year the group is making tentative plans to tour Santa Ana where visits will be made to a large bakery concern, a radio broadcasting station and a tea room. Organized 30 Years During the 30 years that Farm Bureau has been organized in Orange county, the Home Department has endeavored to help improve the lot of the local ranchers. Through the years the program has become so broad that a permanent building is needed. Such a building will be started within 30 days fronting on Chapman Avenue in Orange. It is to have offices and meeting rooms, an auditorium and kitchen. To help finance this venture, the Anaheim Home Department has helped to make marmelade from locally grown citrus and is now selling it in pound jars. The Department has also put on several community meals to help swell this building fund. Toaster Trophy Won by Marten Royal Marten's talk on "You Never Can Tell," was voted the trophy winner by members of Anaheim Toastmasters club at this week's meeting. Other speakers were R. J. Allen, "Behind the Oll;" Lyle Wallace, "Eeny Meeny Miny Mo;" and John Laitrurl, "Why Toastmasters." Evaluators were Walter Knott, Hal Johnson, Elmo Clamp and Zack Stringer. George McKool was timer, Louis Taylor, toastmaster, and Ed Wright gave the invocation. Ray Damerell presided. Other speakers were R. J. Allen, "Behind the Oll," Lyle Wallace, "Zeny Meeny Miny Mo" and John Laitruri, "Why Toastmasters." Evaluators were Walter Knott, Hal Johnson, Elmo Clamp and Zack Stringer. George McKool was timer, Louis Taylor, toastmaster, and Ed Wright gave the invocation. Ray Damerell presided. Robert Dickey of Anaheim was accepted as a new member. Visitors included Dr. Lee Christensen of Fullerton, L. F. Rosenqueen of Long Beach, Frank Sallee of Fullerton, Buren Miller and Im Handsel, both of Anaheim. 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PAN PACIFIC Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For information call WE. 3-9251 Educational Problems of Industry Discussed at Tech Trades Meeting Meeting Friday evening, April 24, at Fullerton junior college was the technical trades education advisory committee, which discussed problems of industry in relation to education. The committee, drawn from employees and management of industry, advises FJC technical trades instructors. It consists of members recommended by the instructors and appointed by the board of trustees. Actually there are six sub-committees for different fields within technical education. "It is felt that an instructor obtains a great deal and service through advice from a committee of workmen and employers," according to the bulletin appointing the committee. "They are qualified to know about pertinent problems that a specialized program of training might entail." Members of the committees from city are as follows: Electricity and electronics—Ray Launer, Launer radio shop; Lee Biffle, Fullerton, head serviceman, Austin's TV-radio service; Ancil L. Ellis, Garden Grove; serviceman, Mitchell & Co.; Buena Fender, Fullerton, Ferratronic Musical Instruc Fullerton; R. L. Parsons bra; administrator; Callie search Corp.; D. A. St. Angeles; personal de Beckman Industries. Building trades — Hemmer, Fullerton, self-carpenter; James E. S. Habra, foreman; Everett son, Contractor; Cl.; Jo Leake, Orange, foreman; Mr Mahan's introductory THE NEW Whi NEW SAVE SPACE SAVE WORK SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT SAVE THROUGH THE YEARS only $249.95 NORMAL INSTALLATION INCLUDED AT NO COST With all these Famous Features Surging AGIFLOW ACTION—it's total cleansing...yet so extra-gentle with all your clothes! Sparkling SEVEN RINSES—most thorough rinsing ever! Clothes look better, iron whiter, last longer! 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GAS DRYER FOR FLUFFY-FRESH DRYING AND TOP ECONOMY Only 309.95 Mc T FURNITU IN ANAHEIM—129 W. CENTER PH. 7267 IN FUL Mitchell & Co.; Buena Park; Leo Fender, Fullerton, Fender Electronic Musical Instrument Co., Fullerton; R. L. Parsons, La Habra, administrator; California Research Corp.; D. A. Strauss, Los Angeles, personal department, Beckman Industries. Building trades — Gilvert F. Hemmer, Fullerton, self-employed carpenter; James E. Snyder, La Habra, foreman; Everett Donaldson, Contractor Cl.; Joseph W. Leake, Orange, foreman; E. J. Herrerbent Co., Fullerton; R. C. Jewett, Fullerton, business manager Jewett Development; James Pickerling, Fullerton, contractor; Danny Rowland, Anaheim, masonry and home planning contractor. Printing trades—Ted Rousseau, Fullerton News-Tribune printer; Alan LaMont, Anaheim, printer; Vincent Selin, La Habra, printersublisher; Joh nA. Vandenburg, Fullerton, managr Trade press room; Wilmer Long, Fullerton, manager Fullerton News-Tribune; Jay J. 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