anaheim-gazette 1955-10-27

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago ... October 27, 1880 The ceremony which for better or worse, linked the lives and fortunes of Hippoyte Cahen and Miss A. A. Meyerholz took place at the residence of the bride's parents on Saturday night. The bride was dressed with exquisite taste and if she ever looked fairer or happier than during the moment preceding the utterances of the fateful words by the officiating Judge, it was when receiving the warm and cordial congratulations of her relatives and few intimate friends who were present. Judge Bailey prefaced the stereotyped formula of the marriage ceremony with a few apt and well chosen words of counsel and advice, in which he spoke of the esteem in which the bride and groom were held and augured the happiest results from the union. The banquet which followed the marriage ceremony was so tempting that the guests lingered at the table until a late hour, and even then there was a reluctant parting, for it seems a grievous sin to leave such a quantity of superb cookery untasted. Mr. and Mrs. Cahen are now comfortably settled in their residence on Lemon street, and were the recipients of a serenade from the Anaheim Brass Band on Monday night. We hope—the present to say that it is the belief of all the farmers who have grown the cane this year that a veritable agricultural bonanza has been struck at last. Dr. Geo. H. Bailey, who has been sojourning in the mountains for a week or two, brought us a tarantula story which beats anything we have yet recorded regarding these animals. A man and his wife who recently settled upon some land between the Chi-no rancho and the hills told the doctor that they had killed seven hundred and fifty tarantulas in one month. The wife killed forty in the yard in a few minutes one evening. (Dr. Bailey, a pioneer Anaheim physician, was the father-in-law of the Old Time Editor). A meeting will be held at Metz hall this evening to organize a "Garfield and Arthur" club. All Republicans are invited to attend and help along the good work. Mr. Alexander Gardiner of Orangethorpe left for Globe, Arizona Territory, on Thursday. His family will remain here. Capt. H. Wiede has bought eighty acres of land in the Canyon de Santa Ana ranch about seventy-five miles northwest of San Diego. Several citizens have recalled us to announce that uncle sale of liquor to Indians will ped forthwith with the law will voked to punish those who guilty or selling the liquor... The banquet which followed the marriage ceremony was so tempting that the guests lingered at the table until a late hour, and even then there was a reluctant parting, for it seems a grievous sin to leave such a quantity of superb cookery untasted. Mr. and Mrs. Cahen are now comfortably settled in their residence on Lemon street, and were the recipients of a serenade from the Anaheim Brass Band on Monday night. We hope—and in so doing we but echo the wish of their legion of friends—that the young couple will realize all their dreams of happiness and that the future has in store for them nothing but what will make life a pleasure and the thoughts of their marriage day one of the pleasantest of memories. Mrs. F. A. Gates of Garden Grove has our thanks for a can of sorghum syrup made from cane grown by him this year. Mr. Gates has given us some facts in regard to this industry which we will present to our readers at some length next week. Suffice it for hall this evening to organize a "Garfield and Arthur" club. All Republicans are invited to attend and help along the good work. Mr. Alexander Gardiner of Orangethorpe left for Globe, Arizona Territory, on Thursday. His family will remain here. Capt. H. Wiede has bought eighty acres of land in the Canyon de Santa Ana rancho, about seven miles east of Anaheim and has therefore become a permanent resident. There are six acres remaining of old bearing vine so his purchase, besides numerous fruit trees, and he will plant a large vineyard this coming season. We bid the captain a welcome to our valley and hope he will enjoy all prosperity. At a meeting of the Directors of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday, Mr. John P. Zeyn was appointed a member of the Board, vice Theo Reiser resigned, Mr. Dreyfus was elected president of the company and Mr. Har IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Union Pacific Domeliners to and from Chicago have new schedules effective October 30 Domeliners "City of Los Angeles" Smartest in luxury travel • Exclusive Astro-Dome Diner with 3 delightful dining areas including distinctive Private Dining Room • Glencoeous Astro-Dome Observations-Lounger Cap, with luxurious Lounges, chic Cocktail Lounges, separate Card Room. Daily to Chicago; third Pullman service "City of Los Angeles" Schedule Domeliners October 30 EASTBOUND EF Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00 PM EF West Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 PM EF Pomona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15 PM EF San Francisco. ..... 8:15 PM EF San Diego ..... 8:15 PM EF Las Vegas ..... 11:25 PM EF Los Angeles ..... 11:25 PM tung vice president. Several citizens have recieved us to announce that uncle sale of liquor to Indians ped forthwith the law will voked to punish those who guilty or selling the liquor grape-picking season has a great many Indians to touch the outrageous actions of their number has taxed tience of our citizens. 50 Years Ago ... Oct. 27 The German American was organized at a meeting on Saturday afternoon at flice of H.W. Chynoweth. Tital stock will be $25,000 Chynoweth was chosen p Joseph Helmsen , vice- pu Directors, Chynoweth, H E. Barr, E. Miched, W. Domeliner "City of LOS ANGELES" Smartest in luxury travel! • Exclusive Astro-Dome Diner with 3 delightful dining areas including distinctive Private Dining Room • Glamorous Astro-Dome Observatory-Longe Car with luxurious Longe, Lounge, chic Cocktail Lounge, separate Card Room Daily to Chicago; then Pullman service to New York; St. Paul-Minneapolis "City of Los Angeles" Schedule October 20 EASTBOUND EV Los Angeles ... 4:00 PM EV East Los Angeles ... 4:00 PM EV Pomona ... 4:16 PM EV Brandeis ... 4:48 PM EV San Francisco ... 4:59 PM EV San Diego ... 5:02 PM All Chicago Mid day ... 5:02 AM All Los Angeles ... 5:00 AM WESTBOUND EV Chicago ... 4:05 PM EV Las Vegas ... 7:15 AM All San Bernardino ... 8:03 PM All Brandeis ... 9:13 PM All Los Angeles ... 10:10 PM All Los Angeles ... 10:30 PM "The CHALLENGER" Domeliner New Late Evening Departure from Los Angeles "The Challenger" Schedule Effective October 20 EASTBOUND EV Los Angeles ... 10:00 PM EV East Los Angeles ... 10:20 PM EV Minneapolis ... 11:10 PM LV San Bernardino ... 11:25 PM LV Los Vegas ... 4:55 AM All Chicago Mid day ... 4:30 PM WESTBOUND MCI Chicago ... 9:00 AM MCI Las Vegas ... 4:00 PM MCI San Bernardino ... 8:03 PM MCI Brandeis ... 9:13 PM MCI Los Angeles ... 10:10 PM MCI Los Angeles ... 10:30 PM The CHALLENGER Domeliner Top in low-cost travel! • Modern room-in-room in Coach, reserved seats with full length leg-rests; also modern Pullmann. • Panasonic view Astro-Dome Coach and mid-train Club-Longe Car. • Popular Challenger company meals. Breakfast $5+, Lunchbeen $1.26, Dinner $1.75. Daily to Chicago. No Change in Schedule for Domeliner "City of St. Louis" ✩ FAMILY PLAN FARES good on all Union Pacific Domelipers! ✩ Union Pacific honors all RAIL TRAVEL CREDIT CARDS! ✩ Convenient AUTO-RAIL SERVICE. Have a Hertz rental car waiting for you at your destination! Rail Travel Credit Cards now honored by all Hertz agencies. UNION PACIFIC STATION – ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent Rail oddities OF HIS FIRST RIDE ON A RAILROAD TRAIN (IN APRIL 1830) CONGRESSMAN DANIEL CROCKETT WRITE: THIS WAS A CLEAN NEW SIGHT TO ME; ABOUT A DOZEN BIG STAGES HUNG ONTO ONE MACHINE... UP AND BY SHE BEGAN TO TAKE SHORT BREATHS, AND AWAY WE WENT WITH A BLUE STREAK AFTER US.* days the last part of the week. Chas. Federman has returned from a short business trip to San Francisco. Masons Break Ground for New Memorial Temple The 106th annual communication of Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. of California reached its high point Wednesday with the breaking of ground for a new $5,500,000 Memorial Masonic Temple. Most Worshipful Henry C. Clausen, Grand Master of Masons in California, used a golden shovel for the actual ground breaking and he, with Deputy Grand Master Edgar V. Stewart, L. Harold Anderson, Senlor Grand Warden and Leo E. Anderson, Junior Grand Warden, consecrated the ground by ancient Masonic ritual of pouring out corn, wine and oil. Site of the new temple is at southwest corner of Taylor California streets, now occupied by a filling station and an adjacent house, San Francisco. Participating in today's ceremonial were all the officers of Grand Lodge and officers or representatives of a number of Grand Lodges holding jurisdictions in other states, in Europe, India and in Australia, all in full sonic regalia with the collar jewels of their offices. The flags which have flown over the Grand Lodge of California were presented by Milton Sapiro, Grand Orator. They the American flag, California flag, Hawaiian flag and the of the Grand Lodge itself. Introductions included tenant Governor Harold J. ers, Mayor Elmer Robinson, E. Wilson, Grand Secretary other officers of Grand Lodge. SIR ISAAC NEWTON Heads Off Trouble THE APPLES IN MY ORCHARD FEEL HEAVIER THAN LEAD Several citizens have requested to announce that unless the sale of liquor to Indians is stopped forthwith the law will be inoked to punish those who are guilty or selling the liquors. The grape-picking season has drawn great many Indians to town and the outrageous actions of some of their number has taxed the patience of our citizens. 50 Years Ago... Oct. 27 The German American Bank was organized at a meeting held on Saturday afternoon at the office of H. W. Chynoweth. The capital stock will be $25,000. W. H. Chynoweth was chosen president, Joseph Helmsen, vice-president, Directors, Chynoweth, Helmsen, E. Barr, E. Miched, W. Snyder, W. S. Smith and W. A. Bonynge of Los Angeles. Garden Grove is experiencing the greatest boom in the history of that portion of Orange County. Real estate values are increasing daily and an active demand exists for improved and unimproved property. Many new settlers are locating and the school house is being enlarged to accommodate the increased attendance. The new electric road which will soon be in operation will do great things for the Grove and many improvements are being made. Arthur Porter was the victim of an accidental shooting of San Juan Hot Springs on Saturday which may deter him in the future from going deer hunting. He set out early in the morning in search of venison and when returning to camp about noon stopped to get a drink at a creek. He wended his way down to the waters edge and as he stooped over to quench his thirst his rifle, a 30-30 which he carried in his right hand, exploded. The ball tearing its way through the fleshy part of the left forearm. He hurried back to camp where the wound was dressed. Arthur will carry his arm in a sling for some weeks. Pete Nicolas, Ed Fuller and Erwin Bayha took a three day trip up the Trabuca canyon last week. They report game very scarce in that section. Miss Mattie Yorba entertained the Miercoles club at her home on last Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent playing euchre, After the game dainty refreshments were served. The prizes which were in burnt wood were awarded as follows: Mrs. Fred Rimpaw, first; Mrs. Adolph Rimpaw, second; and Miss Bowen, cosolation. The bank has three sites from which to choose a location, one, a building to be erected by Mrs. Mit-building to be erected by Mrs. The bank has three sites from which to choose a location, one, a building to be erected by Mrs. Mitbuilding to be erected by Mrs. Mitchell upon her lot adjoining the Odd Fellows Hall, second, an offer made by H. A. Dickel to erect a building adjoining the postoffice and the third offer made by Napoleon Hart to erect a building on his property west of the city hall, to contain three store rooms, one to be occupied by the bank, the others by business firms. A selection will be made in the near future. The Anaheim Union Water Company and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, this week solved to purchase a tract of river land in Riverside County, as a further means of protecting their water rights in that location. A large pumping plant near the site of the purchase lifts several hundred inches of water from the river which the two water companies claim, and a suit will probably soon be instituted to restrain them from its use. George Hagan has been elected business manager of the Athletic Association of the A. H. S. Clarince Gwat was in town from Los Angeles on Thursday looking after sidewalk contracts. Misses Olga and Lilly Zeus visited at Newport Beach several and by ancient Masonic ritual honouring out corn, wine and oil. Site of the new temple is at the northwest corner of Taylor and California streets, now occupied by a filling station and an apartment house, San Francisco. Participating in today's color ceremony were all the officers of Grand Lodge and officers representatives of a number of Grand Lodges holding jurisdiction other states, in Europe, in Asia in Australia, all in full Masonic regalia with the collars and levels of their offices. The flags which have flown over the Grand Lodge of California were presented by Milton D. Sapiro, Grand Orator. They are American flag, California state flag, Hawaiian flag and the flag of the Grand Lodge itself. Introductions included Lieutenant Governor Harold J. Powell, Mayor Elmer Robinson, Lloyd Wilson, Grand Secretary, and other officers of Grand Lodge, Past Grand Master, Edward H. Siems, chairman of the Masonic Memorial Temple Committee, and various visiting Grand Lodge officers from other jurisdictions. Music was rendered by the San Francisco Municipal Band and prayer was offered by Dr. William E. McCormack, Grand Chapel, General Chairman in charge of the ceremonies was L. Harold Anderson, Senior Grand Warden. Demolition of the structures now on the site has begun and it is planned to have the temple completed by the fall of 1957. It is to have three floors above the level of California street and a five-story garage underneath these. The main auditorium will seat 3200 and there will be a dining hall with a capacity of 1,200 and about 11,000 square feet of exhibit space and various offices for the staff and officials of Grand Lodge. In the main lobby will be a roster of the thousands of Masons who made individual contributions toward the cost of the temple and in this lobby and the auditorium will be a frieze in which will be inscribed the names of all California and Hawaiian Masons who have given their lives in the cause of liberty as members of the armed forces. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hersh of Hawaii are the parents of an 8 lb. 4 oz. son born last Sat., Oct. 22. Mrs. Hersh is the former Miss Sharon Bell, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Pressel of this city. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school. Anaheim Union High school senior girls are to have their pictures taken individually for the annual year book, beginning tomorrow. Deadline will be Nov. 25. What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual on-the-scene shot of a camouflaged '56 Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak record in a dramatic, top-secret run, supervised and certified by NASCAR.* Here's record-breaking proof that this '56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will make your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive it soon now. Just wait! *National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing whose officials timed and certified the performance of this preproduction model.* BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET DAY, NOV. 4 The hot one's even hotter! E BROTHERS Chevrolet St. — Anaheim KEystone 5-2215