anaheim-gazette 1926-01-21

Bar Association Commends Judges Williams and Marks Assured Will Have Little Opposition The Orange County Bar Association at a recent meeting adopted horticulture resolutions of appreciation of services rendered by Superior Judges R. V. Williams and E. J. Marks and urged them to be candidates for re-election. They were assured that no candidates would appear against them and that their re-election would be unanimous. A resolution commending the judicial career of Judge Z. B. West, who is retiring from the bench, was also adopted. In its resolution, indorsing Judges Williams and Marks, the association requested the two jurists to be candidates for the two "long terms" of six years that must be filled this year. The other post to be filled is for four years and the bar association recommended that any other candidates for judge who may appear, direct their campaign toward election for the four-year term. In his letter to the bar association Judge West thanked the members of the bar for their "very kind and considerate treatment of him" during his service on the bench. He was wholly unable to express his appreciation, he wrote. Inconvenience of the present law library led to stops by the bar association to secure suitable quarters for a library in the new annex to the courthouse, when that structure is built. The association also made known its desire that when the annex is built, it include two courtrooms, so that four departments of the superior court can be grouped together. There are at present but three departments but the attorneys feel, it is said, that a fourth department will be needed within the not very distant future, judging from the present growth of court business. Such a courtroom could be put to other uses until needed as a court, it is felt. President H. J. Forgy was authorized to name a committee to press the two matters before the county supervisors and the grand jury. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. RODISON) Dr. H. J. Webber, professor of tropical horticulture in the University of California, gave an interesting talk on Africa at the farm center Monday night. Dr. Webber's talk was illustrated by slides. Miss Emaline Calloway entertained the Ever Ready class of the Congregational Sunday school at her home on Western avenue Monday evening. The Congregational church held the annual business meeting Wednesday evening at the Community Hall. About thirty members were present. Reports were given, which showed that the church has not all the obligations of 1925 and has made a good start for a prosperous year in 1926. Mr. H. G. Bixby and Mr. Emanuel Rastady were elected trustees. Mr. Fred Bastady was again chosen for Sunday school superintendent and Mr. H. H. Haggarty begins his fifteenth year as treasurer. Miss Mildred Bacon was elected treasurer of benevence fund and Mrs. E. Bastady organist; Mrs. Richard Nelson, assistant organist; Mrs. Wright was reflected clerk, making her fifth year in that office. Mrs. Garrison Costar was chosen choir leader. Mrs. J. H. Whitezell of Victoria is visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles Hillman and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann attended a meeting of the Westgate chapter of Eastern Star Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. James Naylor and children motored to San Bernardino Tuesday. Dennis Wilson of Drawley visited his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Storey from Friday till Sunday. Miss Ethel McNell of the Monrovia sanitarium spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McNell, other guests at the McNell house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and grandchildren of Los Angeles. seven present. Plans discussed. The presiding officer appointed and plans were made cafeteria suppers in a box supper space Ready Sunday school The hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Bruce, freshments. John Mitchell washeim hospital last. Miss Elizabeth Joquita dang-rously little better. Earl Mortierity amined in the Hunni Gardens. Guests'of Mr.'and over the week end of E.O.McFadden and Mrs.I.O.Greene. Rev. and Mrs.Wand Mrs.Lewis Smithwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Ana visitors Sundays. Mr. and Mrs.S.Vday dinner guests on buschwald of Hunt. The P.-T.A.had meeting Tuesday at J.W.Bruce is weeks stay at Winnebago. L.T.Wilsey spends week on a business. Mrs.Carl Christie doing nicely after Foster in Whiton Los Angeles. Fred Van Laener at Ventura.Mrs.children spend seven last week. Mrs.Strain,Mrs.or Mrs.E.L.guests of Rev,and There are at present but three departments but the attorneys feel it is said that a fourth department will be needed within the not very distant future, judging from the present growth of court business. Such a courtroom could be put to other uses until needed as a court, it is felt. President H. J. Forgy was authorized to name a committee to press the two matters before the county supervisors and the grand jury. Following is the resolution relating to the proposed retirement of Judge West: Whereas, the Honorable Z. B. West, judge of the superior court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, has advised this bar association that he would not be a candidate for re-election, to succeed himself. Whereas, he has served and almost completed four full six-year terms as judge of the said superior court, and Whereas, he has served this county with the utmost integrity, faithfulness and fairness, and has at all times maintained that dignity which fittingly becomes one in his high position. Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Orange County Bar Association, in regular meeting assembled, that we do hereby express our heartiest appreciation for the service rendered to the county at large and to this bar association in particular by him. Be it resolved, that a proper photograph be taken of the said Z. B. West at the expense of this association, and at all times publicly displayed in the courtroom of department one of the superior court of Orange County, that being the court in which the said judge has given almost 24 years of faithful service. Be it further resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy thereof under the seal of this association, be given to the Hon. Z. B. West, and a copy thereof be also given to the public press. Relative to the candidacies for superior judge, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of this bar association that Z. B. West, one of the judges of the superior court of the County of Orange State of California, will not be a candidate to succeed himself. Whereas, there are two other judges now sitting in said superior court, to wit: R. Y. Williams and E. J. Marks who are judges of the highest integrity and character, and Whereas, in the coming election there will be two tickets on the ballot, one for the full term of six years, in which there are to be two judges elected, one for an unexpired term of four years, in which there is to be only one judge elected. Now therefore, be it resolved by the Orange County Bar Association. First, that said bar association does hereby express its utmost confidence in the integrity and ability of the Hon. R. Y. Williams and the Hon. E. J. Marks, judges of the superior court of the County of Orange State of California. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs James Naylor and children motored to San Bernardino Tuesday. Dennis Wilson of Dawley visited his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Storey from Friday till Sunday. Miss Ethel McNell of the Monrovia sanitarium spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNell; other guests at the McNell house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and grandchildren of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix and son Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix notored to Riverside Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty was a week-end guest of friends in Long Beach. Mrs. Mary Bishop died at the home of her son R. G. Bishop on Meeres avenue Monday evening. The funeral was held today at the First Baptist church, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moriarity and daughter Dona, motored to San Diego Sunday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk, Mrs. Geo. Jaynes, and Mrs. Oscar West attended the Ebull club at Fullerton Friday afternoon. A good attendance is expected at the Father and Son banquet at the Masonic hall next Friday evening. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen has been appointed to register the voters north of the S. P., track and Mrs. E. E. Thurman those soult of the track. Mrs. E. A. Williams is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moon visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Benton of Garden Grove visited her mother Mrs. Julia Belote, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid had a very pleasant meeting last Thursday with twenty- who are judges of the highest integrity and character, and. Whereas, in the coming election there will be two tickets on the ballot, one for the full term of six years, in which there are to be two judges elected, one for an unexpired term of four years, in which there is to be only one judge elected. Now therefore, be it resolved by the Orange County Bar Association. First, that said bar association does hereby express its utmost confidence in the integrity and ability of the Hon. R. Y. Williams and the Hon. E. J. Marks, judges of the superior court of the County of Orange, State of California. Second, that this bar association earnestly solicits these two judges to become candidates for the office of judge of the superior court to succeed themselves at the general primaries and election in 1926; Third, that this bar association recommends that both of the aforementioned judges become candidates for the full term of six years on one ticket; Fourth, that this bar association earnestly recommends that any other candidates for the office of judge of the superior court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange, during the calendar year of 1926 become candidates for the unexpired term of four years, and that none of said candidates permit their names to be placed upon the ballot for the full term of six years. Lastly, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting. ONE MAN'S WORK Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, California, an January 1 announced three seven creations, his New Year gift to the world: A new camissia, a beautiful flower of striking blue; A rainbow corn plant that grows eight feet high and bears eight to fourteen ears; A new giant cactus flowering crimson; A torch lily that blooms profusely in cold climates; An improved strain of the Shasta daisy, larger and more lovely; A new strain of fluffy giant asters; Eight new gladioli. Pretty good for an old man, after 50 years on the gardening job! Who of us can show a better year's work? ANAHEIM GAZETTE Edison Company Begins Addition Six Million Dollars Being Spent at Long Beach Employing 600 men, Llewellyn Iron Works Monday began the construction of 2000 tons of structural steel for the second addition to the Southern California Edison Company's Long Beach steam plant. After a trip of inspection to the new plant, Mr. George C. Ward, vice-president of the company in charge of construction and operation, announced that the new $8,000 horsepower steam turbine for this plant will be in operation by July 1 next, several months sooner than contemplated in the original estimates. Mr. Ward attributes the possibility of advancing the date of final completion of this job to the experience gained in construction of the 110,000 horsepower addition which was made to this plant last year, to increased efficiency in construction methods and also to better conditions in the material market and improvement in transportation conditions in recent months. This new addition will increase the capacity of the Long Beach plant to 280,000 horsepower, making it the largest steam plant west of Chicago. Completing the power-house building, installing the boilers and the huge turbine and electrical equipment will involve a cost of $5,000,000. With the completion of this new unit the Edison Company will have increased the total generating capacity 275,000 horsepower and its steam generating capacity 220,000 horsepower since July 1, 1924. The Edison Company's total plant capacity during 1925 will be 50 per cent in excess of the expected maximum demand of its load. Power from this new unit will be available for peak load as well as stand-by service for all territory served by the Edison Company and in the San Joaquin Valley territory. SECOND ON THE LIST California was shown to stand second in number of motor vehicles among all L. T. Wilsey spent several days last week on a business trip to Indio. Mrs. Carl Christian is reported to be doing nicely after an operation by Dr. Foster at the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles. Fred Van Loenen is building a house at Ventura. Mrs. Van Loenen and children spent several days with him last week. Mrs. Strain, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shradler and Mrs. E. L. Cob were jonchson guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart on Thursday. Raymond Hayes of Taft was a week and guest of Percy and Preston Owens. Raymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hayes who lived on Ninth street about seven years ago. C. W. Girvin was a business visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. Gleann Crilley is reported to be some better but is still quite sick. AUTOING IN MEXICO Mexico is going in for autoing on a grand scale. Americans are the instigators for the most part. American capital and American enterprise are interested in pushing through proposed trunk-line highways through Mexico. This is intended to divert a great den of American tourist travel into Mexico. One of the big highway projects is planned from Laredo to the City of Mexico. Not only would the building of good automobile highways in the area promote tourist travel, but should foster trade between the United States and Mexico. A great deal of freight haulage is by trucks. This mode of transport is increasing all the time. Establishment of permanently-improved highways, in the United States to the Mexican line, and throughout Mexico, to the chief cities of the neighbor republics, should stimulate commercial transactions between the two countries. Great interlocking systems of highways joining this country to the chief centers and important developmental regions of Mexico would be of immense advantage to both countries. SECOND ON THE LIST California was shown to stand second in number of motor vehicles among all the states of the Union in figures made public by Will H. Marsh, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles. The state's total of 1,475,015 is exceeded only by New York which has a registration of 1,637,925 largely drawn from the densely populated districts of New York City and its suburbs. Judged on the population basis, California is far ahead of any other part of the country, having one motor vehicle to approximately every three people. The please note that in the state number 1,224,857 against 1,493,462 in New York. Pennsylvania was shown in Marsh's figures to be third on the list with a total of 1,410,355. Ohio is fourth with 1,325,000 and Illinois is fifth with 1,269,780. The man who broke the Bank of Montezuma died recently in London and so far as is known he didn't leave any system. FALKENST ANAHEIM EXTRAORDINARY KNIT UNDER BEGINNING SA A Manufacturer’s Entire Sam A GREAT CONCESSION Observation Car of the famous Angeles Limited ub-Observation Car of this famous will find the luxurious comfort of a pub. For your enjoyment there is a library, barber shop for men and bath, valet and special conveniences in the parlor observation, you might, of your comfort, easily imagine it is moving—a magnificent, ever changing of America's finest vistas, unfold-through to CHICAGO Every Mile of the Way" 0:51 a.m. Ar. Chicago - 8:50 a.m. pepers daily to Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Butte and Salt Lake City. Observation Car train to the East is the ENTAL LIMITED Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. On Pacific BE, Agent, Anaheim Phone 729 BEGINNING SA A Manufacturer's Entire Sam A GREAT CONCESSION 1·2 REG Underwear f Children A Knit underwear of the f garments, in the medium California weather—F If you have even the slim time to purchase a suppl price. On sale in Falkenstein' Each Department offers of Merchandise left afternory of the Store. SHOP EARLY Republican Study Club Luncheon The Republican Study club luncheon at Elks club on Friday noon was attended by 68 members and their friends who gathered to hear Baroness Ottily de Ropp talk on the danger of recognizing Soviet Russia. She warned Americans against the insidious propaganda which is being broadcast throughout our country by the Red agents of Communism and Bolshevism. Baroness de Ropp was listened to with deep attention by the men and women present. Mrs. Terry, president of the club, presided and after the lecture called upon a number of those present to say a few words. Among those who responded were Mayor Perry E. Mathis, City Trustee L. E. Miller, D. Jessurun, G. H. Goodale, R. W. Balsh, Warren Ashleigh and Mesdames C. W. Austin, Thomas Walker and E. E. Smith. The Republican Study club is doing a wonderfully good work in this city by striving to keep alive the fires of patriotism by the study of our constitution and to prevent any communistic propaganda being introduced among our people. The club belongs to the State Federation of Women's Clubs and should boast a large membership of those interested in good government. JAYHAWKERS TO PICNIC All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion all day. Friday, January 29th, 1926, in Long Beach. Go as early as possible and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all may find the old neighbors even with ten thousand present. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks, roll call, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. All the tourists and visitors from the old home state will be made welcome and may meet thousands of old time friends. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges, but take basket dinners. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. President Coolidge suggests that we send delegates to the preliminary arms conference but wisely intimates that it might be a good idea to keep the door open. ANNOUNCEMENT Change of Ownership The grocery store known as the ORCUTT GROCERY & MARKET 408 N. Los Angeles St. Has been purchased by The grocery store known as the ORCUTT GROCERY & MARKET 408 N. Los Angeles St. Has been purchased by F. A. WIXON of Los Angeles A complete line of Groceries, Meats and etables will be carried at all times at reasonprices. Your business respectfully solicited. KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM DIARY OFFERING UNDERWEAR ING SATURDAY Entire Sample Line Purchased at ESSION and Offered to You at ING SATURDAY entire Sample Line Purchased at ESSION and Offered to You at REGULAR PRICE Underwear for Men, Women and Children In All Styles and All Qualities Underwear of the finest qualities, union suits and separate ants, in the medium and light weights that are ideal for nnia weather—Fine cotton, lisle, wool and wool and silk. have even the slightest need for underwear—now is the purchase a supply—you save just One-Half the regular in Falkenstein's Basement Store beginning Saturday. Department offers exceptional Bargains of Broken Lots chandise left after the most intensive selling in the Histhe Store. SHOP EARLY! SEE OUR WINDOWS