anaheim-gazette 1932-07-21

Ray T. Cailor Is Married Monday Happy Couple on Honeymooning At Big Bear; to Live At Banning After two week's honeymooning at Big Bear lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cailor will return to Banning to make their home, following their marriage Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating in the presence of 30 relatives and close friends. The bridegroom is a native son of Anaheim, and the son of O. T. Cailor of West Cypress street. He was graduated from the Anaheim union high school in 1922, and from the University of Southern California in 1927, going from there to Banning to be business manager of the Banning hospital and sanitarium, where he met his bride—the former Miss Ellene Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gaston of West Virginia. Miss Gaston arrived two years ago from her home state to become superintendent of the hospital. The bride wore a lovely white satin gown. She carried a double bouquet of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. After the wedding a breakfast for Mr. and Mrs. Cailor and 20 bidden guests was held at the home of Mr. Cailor. Misses Backs, Dillon Attending Convention Miss Frances Backs, president of the Anaheim Institute No. 109 of St. Boniface Catholic church; Mayme Dillon, first vice president; and several delegates from the local group this week attended the convention of the thirty-second grand institute held at San Jose. They left Saturday evening, joining other delegations from Southern California on the night train. Brains and Speed In high school graduate robe, Gene Venzke of Pottstown, Pa., does not impress observers as being the United States' foremost mile runner and "hope" in the Olympic games. With his speed he also has brains, winning a $2,000 college course for best scholarship, character and leadership. ROAD WORK NEAR END Rapid progress is being made in repairing the four-mile stretch of highway between Whitewater and Palm Springs and it will likely be completed within the next few days. With the completion of this work, good oil-surfaced road will extend all of the way to Palm Springs. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Here's a new collar that will give new chic to one of your summer dresses at very, very small cost. You Misses Backs, Dillon Attending Convention Miss Frances Backs, president of the Anaheim Institute No. 109 of St. Boniface Catholic church; Mayme Dillon, first vice president; and several delegates from the local group this week attended the convention of the thirty-second grand institute held at San Jose. They left Saturday evening, joining other delegations from Southern California on the night train. Miss Backs and Miss Dillon are remaining in the Bay region to visit relatives and firends before returning late next week. Los Alamitos Girls Surprised by Party One night recently the Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Thompson were preparing to spend an uneventful summer evening at their Los Alamitos home when suddenly a group of classmates appeared all ready for a delightful evening of dancing and entertainment, and a buffet supper. The surprised girls hastily cleared the spacious living room and the group danced. Miss Leona Lehmer planned the surprise party, and her mother, Mrs. F. D. Lehmer, chaperoned. Those attending the party were: The Misses Winifred Blakely, Leona Lehmer, Dorothy Yoder, Ruth Beach, Mabel Stirton and Genevieve Stirton of Anaheim, Esther Reynolds of Pomona, Avis Downs of Los Angeles, Agnes McCauley of Fullerton, Elizabeth and Margaret Thompson of Los Alamitos. Eugene Mahaffey, Travis and Douglas McDonald, Robert Dickenson, Hugh Taylor, George Stirton, Howard Loudon, Paul Kibble, Russel Fitzpatrick and Hubert Smith of Anaheim, and Harry Downs of Los Angeles. Worthy Matrons Will Be Feted on Friday Past Worthy matrons of the Order of Eastern Star who held office during the year 1927 will be guests Friday night of Mrs. John Kemper, worthy matron of Chispa chapter for that year, at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Anaheim city park. Those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCool of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isbell of La Mirada, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith and Mrs. Elsie Buchanan of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cloyes of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. David Wettlin of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Barnum of Yorba Linda and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearson of Garden Grove. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Here's a new collar that will give new chic to one of your summer dresses at very, very small cost. You may make it to match the trimming of a dress or to match a hat and wear it with any one of several dresses as a substitute for jacket or other wrap. The collar consists of a strip of side pleated silk and a band of the same silk used for the top of the pleating and tie strings for the scarf. For the pleating you will need a piece of silk about ten inches deep, 75 inches long to make a strip of pleating twenty-five inches long. The strip of silk for band and ends should be 45 inches long. Cut the strip of silk two and a half inches wide so that when folded over lengthwise, stitched ¼ inch from either side and drawn right side out, you will have a band one inch wide. The 25 inches in the center should be used as a band on which to mount the pleating. You may make a scarf of this sort of plain colored silk crepe to wear on a figured dress or of dotted or otherwise printed silk crepe to wear with a plain DESTROYS SOIL FERTILITY All the crops in the United States annually remove about 6 billion pounds of plant food from the soil, while erosion, largely man-caused, removes 21 times as much each year, says the U.S. Forest Service. THE PASSOVER Exodus 12:21-28 Golden Text: I Cor. 5:7 One of the first impressions which will come to the reverent student of the Bible is the unity of the Book. It has one theme from beginning to end: Redemption. There is no subject which is prominent in the New Testament which is not foreshadowed in the Old. The Passover is on. Old Testament version of what becomes the central truth of the New Testament—God's plan of Salvation. As one looks closely at the narrative each word is charged with spiritual meaning; the whole Gospel story is mirrored in a few verses. Egypt is a clear type of the world of sin, and Israel a type of unsaved men and women. The passover lamb is a wonderful type of Christ, while the sprinkled blood speaks of His atoning sacrifice. That this is the true method of interpretation is shown by our Golden Text, "For Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us," also by such passages as, "Now all these things happened unto them for examples (typés)" I Cor. 10:11. The deepest spiritual lesson, of course, is that which concerns the result of simple obedience of God's saving plan. Those individuals or families of Israel, who took God at His word and evidenced their faith by seeking the shelter of the blood sprinkled door, were infallibly secure, good or bad, wise or ignorant, strong or weak, rich or poor, bond or free. The truth taught in this lesson lies at the heart of all that the Bible teaches. The one who apprehends the meaning and unmeasured efficacy of the blood-sprinkled lintel insures, will have the key to the greatest mysteries of Scripture. He will, too, have found for himself the pearl of great price. T. K. Tingle, night clerk of the Pickwick hotel for two years, returned early this week from a month's vacation spent in going to Santa Catalina Island, visiting at Big Bear, Mt. Lowe, and other scenic points in Southern California. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of this city and their two children have returned from a three-week visit to Seattle and other points of interest north. They made their trip in their own conveyance, and report a very pleasant outing. 8-inch electric van on Onxyite base, $2.98. Superior Radio Service, 308 West Center St., Anaheim. Editor McBride of the La Habra Star was a busy visitor in town during the week and made a fraternal call at this office. Cheverolet repairs at Cheverolet flat rate prices. Henry J. DuBols. Mrs. S. J. Bailey who has been visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks past departed on Monday for San Francisco, where she will spend several weeks visiting with relatives in that city. Mrs. S. E. Adams, wife of the proprietor of the Pickwick hotel, and son, John Adams, left last Friday for a week's tour of the Redwood and Columbia river highways, stopping en route at various points of interest. Special! 8-inch electric fans, $2.98 each. Superior Radio Service, 308 W. Center, Anaheim. Americans Eat More Pork Than Any Other Nation; Hog Backbone of Livestock Trade Less Beef Proportionately Eaten by Americans Than Decades Ago, Although Increase of Million Pounds Per Year Recorded; More Veal, Lamb and Pork Being Consumed Yearly The people of the United States are eating less beef and more veal, lamb and pork, and this change in meat consumption habits has been going on steadily for more than 30 years. We eat a million pounds more beef a year than we did in 1900, but the population has increased at a faster rate than that, so that the average amount of beef eaten-by each individual is down from 67 pounds a year to less than 50 pounds. But in the same period which our beef consumption has increased by a million pounds a year, the increase in pork consumption has mounted by nearly four billion pounds. We eat more pork than any other nation, an average of nearly 70 pounds a pear per person, but we eat less lamb and mutton than any other country in the world. Those are some facts developed by the National Livestock Marketing association, which was organized in 1930 and which is trying to find ways and means of helping livestick growers establish the meat producing industry on a profitable basis. When it is considered that more than half of the total income of the farmers is from the sale of livestock, running to five and one-half billion dollars a year, and that the meat packing industry is the second largest industry in America, only the manufacture of motor cars being larger, the importance of the meat business is apparent. And it is not only the largest branch of agriculture, but it is probably the most completely organized in the process and marketing ends. Only the production end is still run largely on a haphazard basis. Farms Contribute The distribution systems of the large packing companies, which handle, on the average, more than 45,000,000 pounds of meat daily, are probably more extensive and efficient than those maintained by any other industry. Their equipment includes thousands of refrigerator cars, numerous branch warehouses, fleets of motor trucks and nationwide organization, owned and controlled by themselves, through which to market their products. The association is developing a sales advisory service to assist its members agencies in coordinating the marketing and distribution of livestock. Information concerning various classes and grades of livestock in the principal breeding and feeding areas of the country will be used to develop programs for the country as a whole. The association is also cooperating with meat packers, department of agriculture officials and others, establishing uniform grade standards of livestock so that producers and buyers may have comparable market information for determining values. Included in the department of Agriculture's figures of income received by farmers from livestock are the receipt from poultry and eggs, dairy product and wool. Cattle, hogs and sheep last year brought in $2,455,000,000; poultry and eggs ran to $1,037,000,000; dairy products to $1,796,000,000; and wool to $66,000,000. One reason why people America eat less lamb and mutton than in Europe is that we grow proportionately fewer sheep. We eat only seven pounds a year per person against 23 pounds a year of lamb and mutton in Great Britain, and nine pounds a year in Australia. Great Britain and Australia are great sheep-growing countries, but sheep farming has never become as popular in America as in Europe. One important reason for the lag... Miss Pearl Bircher Installed As Noble Grand of Lois Rebekah Lodge on Friday When the Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge holds its next regular meeting on August 5 at the I. O. O. F. hall, Miss Pearl Bircher, who was installed in an impressive ceremony last Friday evening by officers from the Westminster chapter, will preside. Assisting her as elected officers will be Irene Triplett, vice-grand; Maggie Myers, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; and Lizzie Nylen, treasurer. Appointed officers taking posts are: Nome Van Patten, warder; Marguerite van, left altar supporter; A past noble grand's jewel was presented Mrs. Eva Scutt, retiring noble grand who presided over the last meeting of her term last Friday evening. Other presentations will be made to Mrs. Scutt and the vice grands. Gavels shaped by Harold Bircher from wood seasoned 20 years by Clinton Nelson were presented Miss Bircher and Miss Triplett. Miss Bircher introduced and asked to make brief speeches Mrs. Eva Scutt, and eggs ran to $1,037,000,000; dairy products to $1,796,000,000, and wool to $66,000,000. One reason why people America eat less lamb and mutton than in Europe is that we grow proportionately fewer sheep. We eat only seven pounds a year per person against 23 pounds a year of lamb and mutton in Great Britain, and 4 pounds a year in Australia. Great Britain and Australia are great sheep-growing countries, but sheep farming has never become as popular in America as in Europe. One important reason for the lag in the development of sheep farming in America has been the labor cost. Sheep take a great more personal attention than cattle do, and in an undeveloped country facing a labor shortage the most attractive branch of any industry is that which requires the least labor. There has been a revival of interest in sheep and wool production in the East in recent years, and there are many large flocks in the West that there were a few years ago, but the fact remains that American livestock growers are not sheep-minded to any great extent. They are familiar with cattle and hogs, but the sheep industry is entirely different from either these. A part of the program of the Livestock Marketing association is to operate with the department of agriculture in the effort to develop a type of sheep adapted to American conditions which will yield a high quantity as well as high quality, of both meat and wool. But when all is said and done, the backbone of the livestock industry in the United States is the great American hog. When the Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge holds its next regular meeting on August 5 at the I. O. O. F. hall, Miss Pearl Bircher, who was installed in an impressive ceremony last Friday evening by officers from the Westminster chapter, will preside. Assisting her as elected officers will be Irene Triplett, vice-grand; Maggie Myers, recording secretary; Elsie Borth, financial secretary; and Lizzie Nylen, treasurer. Appointed officers taking posts are: Norma Van Patten, warden; Marguerite Luth, conductor; Lola Compton, chaplain; Lillian Lund, musician; Grace Ahlstrom, right supporter to the noble grand; Vera Meckes, left supporter to vice-grand; Greta Mang, left supporter to vice-grand; Leone Nelson, inside guardian; Mary Alice White, right altar supporter; and Vera Bark- van, left altar supporter. A past noble grand's jewel was presented Mrs. Eva Scutt, retiring noble grand who presided over the last meeting of her term last Friday evening. Other presentations will be made to Mrs. Scutt and the vice grands. Gavels shaped by Harold Bircher from wood seasoned 20 years by Clinton Nelson were presented Miss Bircher and Miss Triplett. Miss Bircher introduced and asked to make brief speeches Mrs. Falcke; Lyman King, past grand master of the I. O. O. F.; Pearl McClurg, past president of the Rebekah assembly of Idaho; Mae Mansberger, district deputy marshal; H. Mansberger, drill master for the installing team; Irene Triplett, Henry Mang and E. B. Johnson of Anaheim. Reed’s New Low Summer Prices BEAUTIFUL Permanent Waves Regular $5.00 Value Oil Steam Waves Now ..... Guaranteed Regular $7.50 value, now .....$3.50 Regular $10.00 value, now .....$5.00 Rich Glow Henna Pack Shampoo and Finger Wave.....85c Mar 0. Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave .....85c Manicure .....35c Byebrow Arch .....35c Wet Finger Wave .....25c OPEN EVENINGS Not a School—Experienced, Licensed Operators Reed Beauty Salon 133 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2706 ANAHEIM, CALIF., July 21, 1932 Mrs. Segelhorst Funeral Monday Native of Germany Dies After Extended Illness Here Funeral services for Mrs. Johannah Segelhorst, 66, wife of August J. Segelhorst of Ronneya Drive, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel, with rites in charge of the Christian Science church. Burial followed at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Segelhorst died Friday at the Anaheim hospital, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her widower, a son, August Jr., of Fullerton; a daughter, Mrs. A. H. Heying of West Ball road; a sister, Mrs. John Rober of Oldenburg, Germany. Mrs. Segelhorst, native of Oldenburg, came to the United States 47 years ago, residing in this county the last 23 years. She lived the greater share of the last decade of years at Olinda, only comparatively recently coming to Anaheim. RETURNS BILL FOLD Morris Estrada of 217 East La Palma street turned over to police a bill fold he found Thursday. The bill belongs to Harry Urbeigkeit of 1308 West Broadway and contained operators' licenses and other papers. HOME APPLIANCE AND SERVICE CO. Offers Full Size Washer ATWATER KENT RADIO — $52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 SAM L. COLLINS District Attorney, Orange County Candidate for Republican Nomination for SAM L. COLLINS District Attorney, Orange County Candidate for Republican Nomination for CONGRESS for the Nineteenth District Orange, Livermore and San Bernardino Counties Graduate grammar school Riverside County Graduate high school San Bernardino County Resident Orange County Ex-service man; demands drastic economy; will vote for protective tariff including OIL; foe of communists; friend of labor Why Edison Securities Should Be Purchased Now EDISON properties and operations are wholly within the State of California. EDISON has been operating successfully for nearly 40 years, with continuity of management and policy. EDISON properties and operations are wholly within the State of California. EDISON has been operating successfully for nearly 40 years, with continuity of management and policy. Its executives have grown up with the business. EDISON management is wholly Californian and the majority of its owners (stockholders) live in the territory served. EDISON is one of the most conservatively capitalized utilities in America. EDISON has no debts except bonds, next maturity seven years in the future and then only a small issue. EDISON business is highly diversified as to agriculture, manufacturing, domestic and transportation. EDISON rates to consumers compare with the lowest in America. EDISON securities may be purchased at a price that may not be seen again in a generation. IF YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT, PUT THEM TO WORK Inquiries regarding the Company and its securities are solicited.