anaheim-gazette 1940-01-25

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago February 6, 1980 The masquerade ball given by the Anaheim Baseball club on Friday evening last will long be remembered as a notable affair in the annals of society gatherings here. Nearly five hundred people were present and it was 5 o'clock the next morning when the last one departed. Spectators began arriving at 7 o'clock and when the maskers arrived about 8 o'clock it was seen that dancing would be almost impossible; so large was the crowd in attendance. The Anaheim Military Band began its concert programme at 8 o'clock. In the meantime Inspector Dickel and the floor mattee had been kept busy to the wants of the mas. Who after passing through the inspector's room were turned over to Floor Manager Lewis, who introduced them to the assemblage. At 9 o'clock the grand march was announced. Shortly before midnight unmasking took place. Prizes were given Miss Dora Zeyn for the best sustained character (that of Topsy) and Godfrey Stock for his laughable impersonation of the Baby. At midnight the march to supper began. Under the able supervision of Mrs. S. Littlefield the table literally groaned under the weight of good things. Dancing began again at 1 o'clock and continued until 5 when the party dispersed. Following is a partial list of the maskers: Miss Minnie Zeyn, The Gazette, costume of white, decorated with Gazette headings; Miss Cora Lewis and Miss Louise Wehmeyer, Tyroleer peasant costumes; Miss A. Bentz, Ghost; Miss Dora Zeyn; Topsy; Mrs. Geo. B. Shafee, Bank of Anaheim, white nuns veiling, decorated with gold and silver coins and currency; Mrs. 25 Years Ago February 4, 1915 Whether a portion of the ground on which the city hall now stands would revert to the former owner in the event of a civic center being established and the building removed to the library grounds is a question that is causing considerable discussion. The deed however contains no such provision. Minutes of the trustee meeting of December 9, 1891, contain this paragraph, "As you are about to erect a city hall and wishing a suitable site, we offer you, free of cost, (or in consideration of $1), the following 40 feet front on Center street, to wit: The west 20 feet of lot 3, block B and the east 20 feet of lot 2, block B, and depth according to map recorded as per map of Anaheim Center tract, with the further reservation that the person or persons owning balance of lot 3, block B, be allow-the use of east wall as a party wall." The offer was signed by Messrs. Helmsen and Tiedeman. The west lot, offered by Mr. Helmsen, was accepted and a 23 foot lot to the west was purchased from A. W. Worm for $300. This gave the city 43 feet on Center street on which the city hall was erected. The lot adjoining the Worm lot was recently purchased by the city from Napoleon Hart for $8500. Mr. Hart purchased this lot shortly after the city hall was erected, and later built a two-story brick building upon the ground. Another offer of a free site was recorded in the minutes of the same date. This was the southeast corner of Center and Olive streets. A lot with a 40-foot frontage on Center and 75 feet on Olive was offered for $1 by R. and M. Luedke. When the city trus- Application of the sponsor to the proposed Association for Prevention of Juvenile Delinency, Inc., has been approved by the state department in San Diego and organization of group will proceed immediately it was announced early this week. The association will be Orange county corporation to incorporate are listed: Walter Tipton of Yorba Lake Robert H. Sandon of Santa Ana and Leonard Poole of Los Angeles. Tipton and Sandon are members of the county school department, the former being charge of juvenile cases and latter being undersheriff. Specific moves already planned include the opening of a home Santa Ana in which young whose return to a normal city would be impossible under prudent surroundings will be given care and training they will receive in a normal home. Children will be continued school like other youngsters will be released from environments which, in the judgment of the executives of the association would preclude correction. Other places will be opened a club or part-time basis in known to have a high juvenile delinquency rate. These provide underprivileged children with vocational training and chance to follow hobbies or interests under conditions not otherwise available. Emphasis is laid by the spot on the fact that the organizer is strictly non-sectarian, partisan and non-political. The plan is the outcome of intensive efforts on the part of Tonion and Sandon to provide means for the correction of final habits at an age when an appropriate life is feasible and when no of good things. Dancing began again at 1 o'clock and continued until 5 when the party dispersed. Following is a partial list of the maskers: Miss Minnie Zeyn, The Gazette, costume of white, decorated with Gazette headings; Miss Cora Lewis and Miss Louise Wehneyer, Tyroleer peasant costumes; Miss A. Bentz, Ghost; Miss Dora Zeyn, Topsy; Mrs. Geo. B. Shaffee, Bank of Anaheim, white nuns veiling, decorated with gold and silver coats and currency; Mrs. Classen, Domino; Miss Frances Schmidt, Grecian girl; Miss Louise Chevalier, and the Misses Milly and Emma Fleischman, three little maids from school; Mrs. N. A. Bittner, Starlight, black costume covered with silver stars and spangles; Mrs. Della Padderatz, Queen of night; Mrs. Mary Hussman, sailor costume; Miss Agnes Nemetz, Gypsy; Miss Wilhelmina Hartung, schoolgirl; Miss Molly Wetzel, Little Red Riding Hood; Miss Marie Horstman, Pink Domino; Mrs. C. Heimann, Blue Domino; Mrs. John Hartung, Bohemian Queen; Mrs. H. C. Kellogg and Mrs. Steckert, Japanese costumes; Miss Gussie Hartung, school girl; Mrs. F. Ey, Blue Domino; Miss Mary Boege; Music girl; Miss Clara Mosseman and the Misses Fannie and Maggie Higgins, three little maids from school; Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Miss Louise Schneider, evening dress. John Hartung, Geronimo; Louis Koerner, Devil; W. B. Magoffin, Baseballist; Ernest Everhardy, Turk; Ernest Bentz, clown; Wm. Frantz, Indian chief; H. C. Kelogg, Irish gentleman; Dr. Bullard, Turkish costumer; J. W. Walls, King Poker; F. C. Smythe, Marquis Lafayette; Wm. Hilmer, English Hussar; Lew Davis, Irish chimney sweep; John Schauman and Charlie Wommer, Twin clowns; Jas. Becher, Uncle Tom; Adolph Thomas, baker; Tom Goember, colored dude. Edgar Johnson has begun the publication of a weekly newspaper called the Tribune at Westminster, a copy of which has been left at this office. Chas. Ime Jerday sold his lot on the floor of Clementine and Center sets to Mrs. Luedke, consideration, $810. Herman Dickel was engaged yesterday in moving his furniture and household goods from his apartments overagenberger's by the city from Napoleon Hart for $8500. Mr. Hart purchased this lot shortly after the city hall was erected, and later built a two story brick building upon the ground. Another offer of a free site was recorded in the minutes of the same date. This was the southeast corner of Center and Olive streets. A lot with a 40-foot frontage on Center and 75 feet on Olive was offered for $1 by R. and M. Luedke. When the city trustees announced their intention along in 1891, of building a city hall, a number of citizens subscribed the necessary amount for purchase of the Worm lot, and the land was deeded to the city without cost. Mr. Helmsen himself contributed largely to this fund. While there is no specific provision in the deed for reversion of the land to him, in event the city hall should be removed therefrom, Mr. Helmsen speaking yesterday of the agitation to establish a civic center in the library grounds and remove the city hall thereto said that inasmuch as the property was deeded to the city for city hall purposes it should be continued as such site and that the generosity of the citizens who contributed the ground for the city hall should not be taken advantage of by the removal of the building therefrom and intimated that if such removal was actually made he might consider the propriety of asking a return of his 20 foot lot. Another instance of some similarity is the 40 foot lot on Hermine street, north of Center which was deeded to the city many years ago by Mr. Koll for the purpose of erecting a watering trough thereon. The lot was used for a number of years, but was discontinued about 15 years ago. There is some question if the lot can be legally used for any other purpose, or whether it can be sold by the city. The fortieth anniversary of their marriage was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs at their beautiful home in Cypress and Hermine streets, Tuesday January 26. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walbridge of Santa Ana, Mrs. Roger Jackson, Miss Francis Backs and Miss Aust. These with the host and hostess and their grandchildren comprised the party. The home was beautifully decorated and a sumptuous dinner by the city from Napoleon Hart for $8500. Mr. Hart purchased this lot shortly after the city hall was erected, and later built a two story brick building upon the ground. Another offer of a free site was recorded in the minutes of the same date. This was the southeast corner of Center and Olive streets. A lot with a 40-foot frontage on Center and 75 feet on Olive was offered for $1 by R. and M. Luedke. When the city trustees announced their intention along in 1891, of building a city hall, a number of citizens subscribed the necessary amount for purchase of the Worm lot, and the land was deeded to the city without cost. Mr. Helmsen himself contributed largely to this fund. While there is no specific provision in the deed for reversion of the land to him, in event the city hall should be removed therefrom, Mr. Helmsen speaking yesterday of the agitation to establish a civic center in the library grounds and remove the city hall thereto said that inasmuch as the property was deeded to the city for city hall purposes it should be continued as such site and that the generosity of the citizens who contributed the ground for the city hall should not be taken advantage of by the removal of the building therefrom and intimated that if such removal was actually made he might consider the propriety of asking a return of his 20 foot lot. Another instance of some similarity is the 40 foot lot on Hermine street, north of Center which was deeded to the city many years ago by Mr. Koll for the purpose of erecting a watering trough thereon. The lot was used for a number of years, but was discontinued about 15 years ago. There is some question if the lot can be legally used for any other purpose, or whether it can be sold by the city. The fortieth anniversary of their marriage was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs at their beautiful home in Cypress and Hermine streets, Tuesday January 26. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backs, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walbridge of Santa Ana, Mrs. Roger Jackson, Miss Francis Backs and Miss Aust. These with the host and hostess and their grandchildren comprised the party. The home was beautifully decorated and a sumptuous dinner by the city from Napoleon Hart for $8500. Mr. Hart purchased this lot shortly after the city hall was erected, and later built a two story brick building upon the ground. Another offer of a free site was recorded in the minutes of the same date. This was the southeast corner of Center and Olive streets. A lot with a 40-foot frontage on Center and 75 feet on Olive was offered for $1 by R. and M. Luedke. When the city trustees announced their intention along in 1891, of building a city hall, a number of citizens subscribed the necessary amount for purchase of the Worm lot, and the land was deeded to the city without cost. Mr. Helmsen himself contributed largely to this fund. While there is no specific provision in the deed for reversion of the land to him, in event the city hall should be removed therefrom, Mr. Helmsen speaking yesterday of the agitation to establish a civic center in the library grounds and remove the city hall thereto said that inasmuch as the property was deeded to the city for city hall purposes it should be continued as such site and that the generosity of the citizens who contributed the ground for the city hall should not be taken advantage of by the removal of the building therefrom and intimated that if such removal was actually made he might consider the propriety of asking a return of his 20 foot lot. Another instance of some similarity is the 40 foot lot on Hermine street, north of Center which was deeded to the city many years ago by Mr. Koll for the purpose of erecting a watering trough thereon. The lot was used for a number of years, but was discontinued about 15 years ago. There is some question if the lot can be legally used for any other purpose, or whether it can be sold by the city. The fortieth anniversary of their marriage was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs at their beautiful home in Cypress and Hermine streets, Tuesday January 26. There were present Mr. and Mrs.Fred Backs,jr.,Mr.Mrs.Herman Backs,Mr.Mrs.B.WalbridgeofSantaAna,Mrs.RogerJackson,MissFrancisBacksandMissAust.Thewiththehostandhostessandtheirgrandchildrencomprisedtheparty.ThehomewasbeautifullydecoratedandasumptuousdinnerbythecityfromNapoleonHartfordfor$8500.Mr.Hartpurchasedthislotshortlyafterthecityhallwaserected,andlaterbuiltatwostorybrickbuildingupontheground. 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Chas.Ime Jerday sold his lot on thiefin Clementine and Center sets to Mrs.Luedke consideration,$810. Herman Dickel was engaged yesterday in moving his furniture and household goods from his apartments over agentberger's Chas. I me yesterday sold his lot on the of Clementine and Center sets to Mrs. Luedke, consideration, $810. Herman Dickel was engaged yesterday in moving his furniture and household goods from his apartments overagenberger's store to his new residence on Lemon street. There is no doubt that Anaheim is picking up from a business point of view. A new clothing store has been opened adjoining the Planters hotel with a splendid stock of goods, and a first class chophouse and restaurant is being fitted up in the Metz block. A new hardware store and a jewelry store will also be opened. The more business houses, the merrier. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup. Avery and Everhardy pay the highest price for calves and hogs. Ben and Steadman, the butchers, get all their beeves from the Olinda ranch. Ladies will find an assortment of pompons, chenille cords, stamped splashers and scarfs, besides other articles suitable for fancy work at Miss Mosseman's Millinery store. Mrs. G. W. May, wife of the Photographer, has gone on a visit to his parents at San Bernardino to remain some time. Mrs. Josephine Butler of Los Angeles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landell of Centralia. Nearly two inches of rain fell Saturday night. Willie McFadden will enter Woodbury's Business College Los Angeles, next week. Arthur Meade Loomis Named Shrine Potentate for 1940 Succeeding Harold Lloyd For 1940 Arthur Meade Loomis will serve as Illustrious Potentate of Al Malaikah temple of the Shrine, jurisdiction of which extends from San Luis Obispo to San Diego County and from the Arizona border to the Pacific. He succeeds Harold Lloyd, motion picture producer-comedian. Potentate-elect Loomis, active in Masonic affairs for many years, is a certified public accountant. He lives in Huntington Park, where he is trustee of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a member of Rising Light Lodge, 397, F. and A. M., in Huntington Park; a member of Huntington Park Chapter, Royal Arch; captain general of Los Angeles Commandery Number 9, Knights Templar; and belongs to Los Angeles Consistory, Scottish Rite. He is past president of Al Malaikah patrol. The new Shrine chieftain is married and has two sons, one attending University of Southern California; the other practicing law in Los Angeles. In his business career Loomis has been president of the Los Angeles Advertising Club; headed the Los Angeles Chapter of Certified Public Accountants, and served as chairman of the Better Business Bureau. Guiding destinies of Al Malaikah temple for the coming year will be a leading Los Angeles citizen for more than 30 years, during all of which Potentate-Elect Loomis has been active in Masonic activities. CITRUS EXPERTS REPORT ON TOUR OF FLORIDA AND TEXAS ORCHARDS After touring the citrus areas of Texas and Florida for six weeks, studying soil conditions and cultural and marketing methods, Dr. C. D. Samuels and Sam Walker, of the Agricultural Laboratories, Anaheim, told members of the field department of Mutual Orange Distributors at a recent meeting, that they saw no reason why California's citrus industry should fear destruction because of competition from those other areas. Texas has a soil and water condition that makes tree mortality high. The soil is alkaline and the water table cames close to the surface in large areas. More than two million dead trees have been they find, when added in the form of spray or to the soil, enable trees to produce heavier crops of fruit of better flavor and color. In addition to giving more attention to the technical side of citriculture, Samuels and Walker found that the trend in Florida is toward producing an earlier orange which is found to be more profitable and which will compete with California's Valencias. Nevertheless, California, in the opinion of Dr. Samuels and Walker, can meet this competition by sending quality fruit only to market, by improving the quality, if possible, and by lowering costs per unit by increasing production. Masonic Groups Install Office Anaheim and Fullerton Joint Ceremony Friday Evening at Temple Royal Arch Masons of Anaheim and Fullerton chapters continue a joint installation last evening at the Anaheim Temple. The ceremonies closed. Officiating as installing were Cliff Peale of Santa Ana district deputy lecturer, andtez Hoskins of Anaheim, in marshall. Installed for the Anaheim were Leo J. Friis, high Richard Gay, king; William nell, scribe, LeRoy Marsh tary; Carl Martin, tre Harry Wild, captain of host M. Smith, principal sof Viv LaMont, royal arch Gilbert Tull, third veil; Tederson, second vail; James first vail; Oscar Brower, s and Carl Brenner, organist. Corresponding officers set the Fullerton chapter were Adams, Harold Moore, St Brown, Lawrence Mennes Richmond, Charles Graham Rodger, Ed Toltgrave, Lingo, Frank Miller, Sam Joe Honoh and E. W. Hutc Hoskins was presented high priest's apron by Gay and Lewis made the presentation to outgoing Priest Ganong of Fullerton ter. Hoskins also received high priest's ring from Fr. A banquet at Anaheim clubhouse was held prior installation ceremony, with 20 members from each present. County Men Name On Advisory Board Two Orange county new publishers are among those High Court Justice Loses County Case Decision against State Supreme Court Justice Douglas L. Monds and his associate, Peter Mad, was handed down in superior court last Friday by Judge Harry C. Westover, when ruled in favor of Mrs. Mary Mond of Laguna Beach who right $240 interest on an investment she made with Edmonds Elvad. Management of an apartment house trust in Los Angeles was the basis of the suit; other actions, involving some 1,000 in claims, are expected to filed against Justice Edmonds Elvad as the result of Judge Toover's decision, attorneys. Speedboat Regatta Related for Sunday Record winter-time armada of motorboat pilots will churn famous Marine stadium race at Long Beach next Sunday noon, when they clash in the annual Pacific Coast grand sweestakes regatta. San Francisco in 1857. In the meantime of tracts he drew one deriving at South and Citron sets, but did not move his famo- Anaheim until 1859. There only three persons in the city can claim a longer residence Mrs. Backs. She has seen the vineyard tracts reclaimed in the sage and cactus desert, drop into a thriving and proxus city. Alfred Pellegrin has gone to Luis Obispo where he will work with an oil company. FLORSHEIM SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES ... WITH A STYLE AND SIZE OR EVERYONE! Large and small feet alike know they'll find the style they want in our Florsheim Sale—for it's an event that's known for the extra value it gives... not as a clearance of left over! Come early for the best selection, but come any time in full confidence of satisfaction! Prices May Never Be So Low Again! YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE Masonic Groups Install Officers Anaheim and Fullerton Hold Joint Ceremony Friday Evening at Temple Royal Arch Masons of Anaheim and Fullerton chapters conducted joint installation last Friday evening at the Anaheim Masonic temple. The ceremonies were closed. Officiating as installing officers were Cliff Peale of Santa Ana, district deputy lecturer, and Corzaz Hoskins of Anaheim, installing marshall. Installed for the Anaheim lodge were Leo J. Friis, high priest; Richard Gay, king; William Gunell, scribe; LeRoy Marsh, secretary; Carl Martin, treasurer; Harry Wild, captain of host; T. K. L. Smith, principal sojourner; iv LaMont, royal arch captain; Hilbert Tull, third veil; Ted Maserson, second vail; James Gay, first vail; Oscar Brower, sentinel, and Carl Brenner, organist. Corresponding officers seated for the Fullerton chapter were O. O. Adams, Harold Moore, St. Claire Brown, Lawrence Mennes, E. S. Richmond, Charles Graham, W. T.odger, Ed Toltgrave, Oliveringo, Frank Miller, Sam Lewis, Joe Honoh and E. W. Hutchins. Hoskins was presented his past high priest's apron by Richard Day and Lewis made the same presentation to outgoing High Priest Ganong of Fullerton chapter. Hoskins also received a past high priest's ring from Friis. A banquet at Anaheim Elks clubhouse was held prior to the installation ceremony, with about 100 members from each chapter present. High School Notes by JACKIE MURPHY and JIMMIE TOWNSEND SPORT NIGHT Anaheim union high school will play a part in the fight against infantile paralysis this year when it presents a special sport program next Wednesday in the boys gym. The proceeds will be sent in to aid the nation in this campaign with the hope that this disease will be blotted out. The program for the evening will include a series of amateur boxing and wrestling matches. There will be several basketball matches to determine the mythical school championship. The Varsity "A" club will sponsor the affair which will find their group matched against the regular "A" squad in the first of the basketball tilts. Winners of the first game will face a team composed of coaches and other faculty members. Prices will be 25c for adults and 15c for students. POSTPONE DANCE Originally scheduled for this Friday night, the Sadie Hawkins co-ed dance has been postponed till a later date. The prevailing sickness was given as the cause. Sponsored by the juniors, this marks another step in originality as the boys were to wear cords and the girls were to wear print dresses. OPERETTA Although Bagdad is far across the sea in the mysterious country of Arabia, the mere fact that distance is concerned does not stop the music and drama departments of Anaheim union high school from producing the operetta, "The Belle of Bagdad," a new version of Persia's city, to be held March 1 in the auditorium. Boys who have parts in this year's play are Herbert Heinze as Dick Taylor; Ted Franzle as Hassen El Carib; Melvin Crane as Archie; and Bob Whittmore as Bill. Girls who have parts in the play are Mavis Link as Jewell; Jessie Thatcher as Elsa; Betty Schneider as Anne; Phyllis Michel as Zelinda; Doris Gamble as Rose; Evon Mulvey as Lily; Muriel Barnes as Henrietta; and Lois McDivitt as Mrs. McCrann. The faculty members in charge of the production are: instrument, J. W. Williams; vocal, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker; dancing, Miss Dorothy Langford; art, Miss Edith Weber; drama, Miss Helen Grant; and publicity, William Cook. TIME TO PLANT ROSES Lee’s Annual ROSE BUS SALE County Men Named On Advisory Board Two Orange county newspaper publishers are among those named in the advisory council of the California Newspaper Publishers' association for 1940, it was disclosed following the group's convention last weekend at Coronado. Named from Orange county were J. S. Farquhar, Huntington Beach News, and W. O. Hart, Orange News. Among others selected was Lowell Jessen of the Holtville Tribune, formerly affiliated with the Gazette. TIME TO PLANT ROSES Lee’s Annual ROSE BUSH SALE Many Choice Varities and Colors as low as 20¢ Each FERTILIZER per sack 25¢ LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim GET THE RIGHT SIZE WATER HEATER for your needs Automatic gas water heaters are faster, cheaper to operate Automatic gas water heaters are faster, cheaper to operate Does your bath water run cold before the tub is filled? Is there plenty of hot water for the laundry after the morning's dishes? Do you always have ample hot water for every household requirement? Different homes require different sizes Don't deny your family the ideal service of an efficient, economical automatic gas water heater. Modern gas water heaters are thrifty with fuel. Many types are rustproof. And there's a right size for every home. It will pay you to get full information from a merchant plumber, dealer or your gas company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY For Better Water Heating: Gas FASTER CLEANER CHEAPER If your house has 5 or 6 rooms and 2 baths—a 30-gal. automatic gas water heater is just right. Provides plenty of hot water for baths, dishes, laundry and other home needs. EASY TERMS on automatic gas water heaters! As little as $5 down and $2.87 a month (for rustproof tank) ASK ABOUT TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Look for the blue star seal of approval on any beater you buy. Ask about tanks of Monel metal or Everdur