anaheim-gazette 1933-03-16

History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Anaheim, Dec. 15, 1865. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Treasurer reported $44.97 cash on hand. Zanjero reported cleaning of waste ditch along Werder lot. Bill for same $6.00 allowed. Zanjero complained of Bremermann doing away with the Anaheim Water company's gates. Moved and carried that zanjero instruct Bremermann to reimburse the company for same. Report of trouble with Mr. Werder, zanjero instructed to tell Mr. Werder to keep waste ditch in order himself in future or open old ditch. Water sold $1.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 22, 1865. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Secretary being absent, no minutes read. Zanjero reported Kroeger opened main gate. Board instructed zanjero to invite Mr. Kroeger to next meeting, to defend himself. Complaint of Mr. Metz against his neighbor Humboldt about waste ditch, referred to committee of Lorenz, Mossemann and Zeyn. Another grievance about Humboldt planting trees on water alley, was tabled. Moved and carried that assessment of $8.00 per share be levied, payable Feb. 8, 1866. Meeting adjourned. A. Langenberger, Sec. pro tem. Anaheim, Dec. 29, 1865. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice President Mossemann. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Auditing committee reported finding accounts of treasurer and secretary correct. Accounts for past month referred to Schenk and Schneider to audit. The report of Judge V. E. Howard on water rights of company were read and filed, moved and seconded, that the committee be discharged after they had returned papers and documents that were sent to Los Angeles to company. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 16, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes omitted owing to absence of the secretary. A. Langenberger appointed secretary pro tem. Treasurer reported $300.60 cash on hand. Zanjero reported all ditches in good condition. Zanjero instructed to plant willows at hogback, and replant along main canal where necessary. Bill $7.75 for labor ordered paid. Petitioned the board to change the main ditch between lots G-1 and G-2 from inside to outside of said lots. After discussions, resolved to leave the ditch on present location. Zanjero instructed to see that lot H-1 gets no water until money due company for lot is paid by the present owner. Moved, seconded and carried, to send delinquent list to Los Angeles to be published in the "News." Received $40.00 on 5 assessments. Water sold $2.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Newspaper Day S.C.On Saturday Justuc Craemer of Oran Make Award of Cron Allen Trophy In what direction is the new today heading? This is the subject to be discussed by Harry Crocker, assistant pupil at the 11th annual newspaper gram to be held at the University Southern California on Saturday. Southern California publishes join with high school and junior journalists as guests of the institution for the day. Morning by prominent newspaper women, a luncheon program, noon conferences and round schedule. At the noon luncheon, President KleinSmid will welcome a highlight of this session awarding of Crombie Allen plaques for outstanding stuccations entered in a contestern California high schools colleges and judged by U.S. nationalism students. Justus F president of the National Association and publisher of the Daily News, and Quentin Reinchief of the Daily Trojan, the awards. Courthouse Facilities Up To Inspection Definite decision on which county courthouse at Santa Cruz depends upon the rejection of a state building inspection expected late this week. Although first inspections this week last Friday in neighbor Humboldt about waste ditch, referred to committee of Lorenz, Mossemann and Zeyn. Another grievance about Humboldt planting trees on water alley, was tabled. Moved and carried that assessment of $8.00 per share be levied, payable Feb. 8, 1866. Meeting adjourned. A. Langenberger, Sec. pro tem. Anaheim, Dec. 29, 1865. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice President Mossemann. Minutes of meetings on Dec. 15 and 22, read and approved. Chair appointed Mr. Lorenz treasurer pro tem. Moved and carried that the matter of Werder waste ditch be deferred until the next meeting. Complaint of zanjero against H. Kroeger tabled. The committee to investigate charges of Metz against his neighbor Humboldt, asked further time. Water sold $3.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 5, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Treasurer reported $74.74 cash on hand. Zanjero reported cleaning the necessary inside ditches, also that there were two breaks in main canal, requiring an extra man to repair. Bills of zanjero, $50.00, salary, and $14.50 labor, allowed. Bill of Los Angeles News for printing assessment notice $15.00, ordered paid. Zanjero instructed to inspect water alley along H. Werder's lot, and report at next meeting. Matter of Metz and Humboldt, tabled. Water sold $4.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 19, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Zanjero reported no water coming into town last week owing to break in reservoir bank, but water again coming in regular this week. Bills of zanjero allowed, $10.00 for last week, and $6.00 for this week's labor. Zanjero asked to see that the full stream of water comes in, to be equally distributed in the three main inside ditches. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Jan. 26, 1866. Meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Secretary being absent, no minutes were read. Zanjero instructed to protect the Santa Ana river crossing by network of brush, to keep water from flooding same. Water sales $2.00. Meeting adjourned. A. Langenberger, Sec. pro tem. Anaheim, Feb. 23, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last two meetings read and approved. Treasurer reported $295.85 cash on hand. Zanjero reported cutting up on river 5500 willow poles, used for replanting, bill for labor on job $17.00, allowed. Bill from Judge V. E. Howard of $200.00 for opinion on Anaheim water rights, tabled for the present. Petition of J. Hartmann to drop certain past obligations will be taken up at the next general meeting. Water sales $7.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 2, 1865. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $285.85. Zanjero salary $50.00 and bill for labor $4.00, allowed. Zanjero reported supply of water satisfactory, some of Anaheim ditches need cleaning, ordered to proceed with cleaning of ditches. J. Hartmann petitioned board to extend the ditch on head end of his lot to the north corner, that being the highest point, refused. Water sales $24.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 9, 1866 Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand, $255.85. Zanjero reported flow of water satisfactory, but the work done last winter, to keep sand out of ditches in Anaheim, was not sufficient; zanjero instructed to do all in his power to keep sand from running into the Anaheim ditches. Moved and carried that bill of Judge V. E. Howard of $200.00 be paid. Secretary was instructed to advertise the election of trustees at the next general meeting. Water sales $13.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 16, 1866 Meeting of board of trustees called from inside to outside of said lots. After discussions, resolved to leave the ditch on present location. Zanjero instructed to see that lot H-1 gets no water until money due company for lot is paid by the present owner. Moved, seconded and carried, to send delinquent list to Los Angeles to be published in the "News." Received $40.00 on 5 assessments. Water sold $2.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 23, 1866 Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last two meetings read and approved. Treasurer reported $295.85 cash on hand. Zanjero reported cutting up on river 5500 willow poles, used for replanting, bill for labor on job $17.00, allowed. Bill from Judge V. E. Howard of $200.00 for opinion on Anaheim water rights, tabled for the present. Petition of J. Hartmann to drop certain past obligations will be taken up at the next general meeting. Water sales $7.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 2, 1865 Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand $285.85. Zanjero salary $50.00 and bill for labor $4.00, allowed. Zanjero reported supply of water satisfactory, some of Anaheim ditches need cleaning, ordered to proceed with cleaning of ditches. J. Hartmann petitioned board to extend the ditch on head end of his lot to the north corner that being the highest point, refused. Water sales $24.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 9, 1866 Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer reported cash on hand,$255.85. Zanjero reported flow of water satisfactory, but the work done last winter, to keep sand out of ditches in Anaheim was not sufficient; zanjero instructed to do all in his power to keep sand from running into the Anaheim ditches. Moved and carried that bill of Judge V. E. Howard of $200.00 be paid. Secretary was instructed to advertise the election of trustees at the next general meeting. Water sales $13.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 16, 1866 Meeting of board of trustees called from inside to outside of said lots. After discussions, resolved to leave the ditch on present location. Zanjero instructed to see that lot H-1 gets no water until money due company for lot is paid by the present owner. Moved, seconded and carried, to send delinquent list to Los Angeles to be published in the "News." Received $40.00 on 5 assessments.Water sold $2.00.Meeting adjourned.Louis Durr.Secretary.Anaheim,Feb.,23，1866.Meeting.of.board.of.trustees.called.to.order.by.President.Zeyn.Minutes.of.last.meeting.read,and.approved.Treasurer.reported$295.85.cash.on.hand.Zanjero.reported.cutting.up.on.river5500.willow.poles.usedes.for.replanting,bill.for.labor.on.job$17.00Allowed.Bill.from.Judge.V.E.Howardof$200.00for.opinionon.Anaheim.waterrights,tabled.for.thepresent.Petition.of.J.Hartmannto.drop.certainpast obligationswillbe.takenupatthenextgeneralmeeting.Watersales$7.00.Meetingadjourned.LouisDurr.Secretary.Anaheim,March2，1865.Meeting.of.board.of.trustees.called.to.orderbyPresident.Zeyn.Minutes.of.last.meeting.read,and.approved.Treasurer.reported$295.85.cash.on.hand.Zanjero.reported.cutting.up.on.river5500.willow.poles.usedes.for.replanting,bill.for.labor.on.job$17.00Allowed.Bill.from.Judge.V.E.Howardof$200.00for.opinionon.Anaheim.waterrights,tabled.for.thepresent.Petition.of.J.Hartmannto.drop.certainpast obligationswillbe.takenupatthenextgeneralmeeting.Watersales$7.00.Meetingadjourned.LouisDurr.Secretary.Anaheim,March2，1865.Meeting.of.board.of.trustees.called.to.orderbyPresident.Zeyn.Minutes.of.last.meeting.read,and.approved.Treasurer.reported$295.85.cash.on.hand.Zanjero.reported.cutting.up.on.river5500.willow.poles.usedes.for.replanting,bill.for.labor.on.job$17.00Allowed.Bill.from.Judge.V.E.Howardof$200.00for.opinionon.Anaheim.waterrights,tabled.for.thepresent.Petition.of.J.Hartmannto.drop.certainpast obligationswillbe.takenupatthenextgeneralmeeting.Watersales$7. Anaheim, Jan. 26, 1866. Meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Secretary being absent, no minutes were read. Zanjero instructed to protect the Santa Ana river crossing by network of brush, to keep water from flooding same. Water sales $2.00. Meeting adjourned. A. Langenberger, Sec. pro tem. Anaheim, Feb. 2, 1866. Meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved as read. Zanjero reported not having completed the dam in river yet. Bill for salary $50.00, and $8.00 labor allowed. Zanjero instructed to widen main ditch between Scholl and Rehm lots, so as to carry a larger stream of water. Water sales $1.00, reported. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 9, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, after correction that instructions to zanjero should have read all main ditches, instead of ditch between lots of Scholl and Rehm, be cleaned and widened to carry more water. Treasurer reported $279,97 cash on hand. Zanjero reported ditches in satisfactory condition. Dam not quite completed, and man hired to stay at intake on river. Bill of $8.00 allowed, also bill for $11.00 of committee who went to Los Angeles to interview attorney, regarding water rights. Request from H. Werder to change waste ditch to water alley, granted. Received payment for 44 shares (assessment)...$352.00. Water sold $1.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Feb. 9, 1866. Regular general stockholders meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Anaheim, March 16, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by Vice President C. Mossemann. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Treasurer reported $393.35 cash on hand. Received for share H-1 $140.00. Bill of zanjero $11.00 for cleaning sand out of ditch, allowed. Petition of A. Langenberger to get water for lot C-6 through ditch between lots C and D, granted. A petition of Mr. Lorenz that it was more practable to change company ditch through lot E-5 to water alley between lots E-5 and F-5 was tabled, then reconsidered, allowing Mr. Lorenz and other lot owner's interested in the change to confer with zanjero, and appear again before the board at some future time. Water sales $10.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, Mar. 23, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Zanjero reported flow of water satisfactory. Bill of $2.00 for repairing break in main ditch, allowed. A complaint of A. Langenberger about always getting the lower part of his Lot C-5 flooded, was discussed for some length, then decided to put a waste ditch on the east end of Mr. Hammes lot. Zanjero instructed to attend to the matter. Complaint of J. Hartmann about the misuse of streets was tabled. Water sales $19.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, March 30, 1866. Meeting of board of trustee called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Newspaper Day at S. C. On Saturday Luc Craemer of Orange Will Make Award of Crombie Allen Trophy What direction is the newspaper of any heading? This is the subject to be discussed by Luc Craemer, assistant publisher of Los Angeles Examiner, when he takes on "Journalism of the Future" the 11th annual newspaper day pro-gram to be held at the University of Southern California on Saturday. Southern California publishers are to with high school and junior college finalists as guests of the Trojan ination for the day. Morning addresses prominent newspaper men and women, a luncheon program, and after-conferences and round table are scheduled. At the noon luncheon, President R. B. KleinSmid will welcome the guests. Highlight of this session will be thearding of Crombie Allen and Trojan ques for outstanding student publications entered in a contest by south-California high schools and junior colleges and judged by U. S. C. journalism students. Justus F. Craemer, president of the National Editorial Association and publisher of the Orange City News, and Quentin Reger, editor-chief of the Daily Trojan, will make awards. Fourthhouse Fate Up To Inspector Definite decision on whether the county courthouse at Santa Ana will be used, depends upon the recommendation of a state building inspector who is expected late this week. Although first inspections after the last Friday indicated that Lady Luck Flirts With Anaheimers (Continued from page 1) the brunt of loose bricks, was badly disarranged. Actual damage to merchandise was not great, but dust-covered contents and "open-air" atmosphere seemed strangely eloquent. Russell Renner was standing by a ladder placing shoes in the shelves at the S. Q. R. store. The whole wall rudely shoved forward, nearly upsetting him. The store stood, shaking like a leaf for a minute. Then came the crash of brick from the high firewall that thundered in the roof, hitting the floor of the shoe store with a thud that made a stout heart quake. Russell held motionless by his guardian angel, hugged the wall. Crossbeams bracing themselves against the wall and falling to the center of the floor kept tons of brick from falling upon the young shoe merchant. He emerged, covered with dust and without a scratch. An apartment owner was taking a bath in his abode on the second floor. The tub gave a lurch, spilling buckets of water. The occupant tried a flying-fish stunt of leaving the bathroom, but the return jolt found him sprawled in the tub. A few blocks away, 75 gold fish in the city park pond had more success in leaving their "bath tub". The keeper found most of them in time to save them from dying from "too much air." When Mrs. Newman Sanford of 320 North Lemon street Tuesday put on a dress she had worn Friday to Long Beach she realized for the first time that pieces of glass from a street light under which she stood during the quake, had cut thousands of tiny holes in her clothing. Mrs. Sanford said she did not feel nervous during the shake, but became nervous over a ten-minute delay in her husband meeting her at the corner of Pine and Ocean avenues. In Little Old New York Carla Hertz Heard of a man this week who has stored $4,000 worth of canned goods in the basement of his home. Said he was going to eat no matter what happened. A New York shop is trying to encourage men to wear cloth flowers in the lapel buttonholes of their coats. The florists don't like the idea. The other morning a great New York hotel gave each of its guests a red carnation with a small printed card which real. "Wear a flower and smile." Guests said it was easy to wear the flower but with the federal and state income tax days approaching, it was a little difficult to smile. Tobacco shop owners here complain that more and more New York men are rolling their own cigarettes. And this despite the fact that manufacturers recently slashed prices to a new low. There is a New York department store which sells automobiles. This is unusual because department stores usually insist upon the right to control prices of the things they sell. In this instance the manufacturer fixes the price. One New York department store which happens to be 75 years old took in a million dollars on a recent Satur- Fourthhouse Fate Up To Inspector Definite decision on whether the county courthouse at Santa Ana will be used, depends upon the recommendation of a state building inspector who is expected late this week. Although first inspections after the big shake" last Friday indicated that the board of supervisors was warned "get out." and the building was temporarily condemned. Offices were hastily moved to other quarters. Contractors and supervisors who have worked the building over carefully are of the opinion that when safeguards are constructed along the outer walls the building will be perfectly safe. In case the structure is used again, certain recommendations for elimination of tiles, the cupola and overhanging vents will be made. The superior court has been established in the M. E. church, South on Broadway, and will open Friday. The contable's office now is with the tax collector in the hall of records; Assessor James Sleeper has offices in the Y. M. A. building; County Clerk J. M. McKissis is in the county surveyor's offices in the annex. First meeting, read and approved. The committee report regarding the hanging of the main ditch, after lengthy debate, was on motion of Mr. Gangenberger, laid over until the next meeting, and secretary instructed to notify shareholders who would like to offer suggestions to appear at said meeting, next Friday evening. Treasurer reported $199.35 cash on hand. Zanjero reported water flow in river satisfactory. Bill for $7.00, labor allowed and ordered paid. Zanjero reported that too much water was taken out in the Cramer ranch pitch, decided not to raise any objectives at present. Mr. Schneider complained about his inability to water all of his vineyard from his present intake on the north side, and asked the Water company to construct a main ditch between Lots A-5 and B-5. The matter was referred to the ditch committee. Water sales $24.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, April 6, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee of Messrs. Durr and Strodoff reported on changing main canal, after lengthy discussion, agreed to submit question at general stock-board meeting. When Mrs. Newman Sanford of 320 North Lemon street Tuesday put on a dress she had worn Friday to Long Beach she realized for the first time that pieces of glass from a street light under which she stood during the quake, had cut thousands of tiny holes in her clothing. Mrs. Sanford said she did not feel nervous during the shake, but became nervous over a ten-minute delay in her husband meeting her at the corner of Pine and Ocean avenues. She was standing by a theatre which luckily did not fall, while across the street the tall buildings swayed and pranced. The crash of adjacent smaller structures made her fear for her husband. "The Sanfords hastily called to see if friends on Cherry avenue were safe, then sped home to find their 13-year-old daughter, Doris, safe." Several motorists arriving via South Los Angeles and West Broadway streets stopped at the Hushman Super Service to find that it was an earthquake and not flat tires which gave them such a scare, according to John Hushman, who declared that "terra firma" is a misnomer, because he was standing on it when it acted like jelly. Paul I. Davidson of the Superior Radio Store stood in the middle of his storage room. All about him dust was flying, plaster fell, and radio cabinets fell over. But he escaped without so much as dust on his hat. However, he quaked in his shoes when he thought of how narrowly he missed being at Fourth and Locust streets, Long Beach, during the hour of the shake. He and another Anaheimer were scheduled to witness a television demonstration at 5:45 o'clock either Friday evening or Tuesday evening. The set was not quite ready for demonstration Friday, and was ruined in the building that crashed to the ground and crumbled like sawdust during the temblor. Manager Sam Adams of the Pickwick hotel reports that a large number of Long Beach people registered here immediately following the quake. Not a pane of glass was broken in the large building. George Boykin of the Boykin Electric Service made a dash for the rear exit when the earthquake struck. Falling plaster stopped him just inside the entrance. Had he taken another full stride, brick which tumbled from the rear wall would have struck him. Only one big pane of glass was broken by the first temblor, Manager Vernon Cruzen of the Western Auto stores, but a second was shattered by the mid-day quake Tuesday. The first shock threw pottery from the rear walls 15 feet out into the mid-distance. There is a New York department store which sells automobiles. This is unusual because department stores usually insist upon the right to control prices of the things they sell. In this instance the manufacturer fixes the price. One New York department store which happens to be 75 years old took in a million dollars on a recent Saturday. An automobile dealer here installed a huge mirror in his showroom so that the prospective buyer could see himself at the wheel of the car—could see himself as others would see him. The mirror actually stimulated sales. Dr. Norbert L. Lederer lives in a roomy apartment in the West Seventies with his wife, two thousand tropical fish, a canary, two bulldogs, and a Galapagos turtle. He has the largest private collection of fish in town. Farrisi's Chop House, 42 John Street, beasts that from 1856 to 1931 at has served 6,570,008 patrons. During the same time 1,525,551 steaks were ordered as well as 777,615 lamb kidneys. It is common here to see garbage men wearing spats while at work. The reason is that the spats keep the ashes from shoes. Black bath towels for blondes are being offered by New York department stores. Two tiers of railroad tracks are to be found beneath the New York Central building here. A New York pet shop offers tiny alligators to those who want them. Between 5,000 and 6,000 all sea creatures are strained in New York City. There is a broker on Wall Street who dislikes going to barber shops. He has had a barber chair installed in a small room adjoining his office and has his barber come to him. The 66th, 67th, and 68th floors of the Chrysler Building here are occupied by what is known as the Cloud Club. There is hardly a bank in New York which hasn't a number of socalled dead accounts—money deposited by persons no longer living or have disappeared. "Anaheim, April 6, 1866. Meeting of board of trustees called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committee of Messrs. Durr and Strodoff reported on changing main canal, after lengthy discussion, agreed to submit question at general stockholders meeting. Treasurer reported $216.35 cash on hand. Zanjero reported flow of water in river satisfactory. Zanjero's salary $50.00 and bill of $6.00 for labor allowed and ordered paid. A request from P. Hammes to change the intake of water for lots A-7 and B-7 from present ditch to ditch which brought water to Mr. Rust's lot. Granted such ditch, also to supply water for lot C-7. Water sales $20.00 reported. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. Anaheim, April 13, 1866. Meeting called to order by President Zeyn. Minutes of last meeting, read and approved. Treasurer reported water in river satisfactory. Bill of $10.00 for cleaning main ditches in Anaheim, allowed. Zanjero also reported that gate to Cramer ditch had been tampered with, gate having been torn out, so as to allow all the water that ditch will hold to flow to the Cramer ranch. A communication from Mr. Keller, agent for the Cramer ranch, asking that the gate on their ditch be raised to six inches for a sufficient flow of water to said ranch. After a very lengthy and heated discussion, motion by Mr. Langenberger that zanjero in presence of Mr. Keller, agent, set the opening of gate to three inches and nail it there. The complaint of zanjero regarding the tearing out of gate by the Cramer ranch people was deferred without action. Water sales $30.00. Meeting adjourned. Louis Durr, Secretary. George Boykin of the Boykin Electric Service made a dash for the rear exit when the earthquake struck. Falling plaster stopped him just inside the entrance. Had he taken another full stride, brick which tumbled from the rear wall would have struck him. Only one big pane of glass was broken by the first temblor, Manager Vernon Cruzen of the Western Auto stores, but a second was shattered by the mid-day quake Tuesday. The first shock threw pottery from the rear walls 15 feet out into the middle of the floor, hurdling several tables. B. F. Spencer reports. Forty cans of paint were hurled on the floor. Total damage was $200. "Old Ironsides" Visit Shortened To March 18th On account of advanced schedule the visit of the famous U. S. Constitution, affectionately called "Old Ironsides," has been shortened so that those who have not had an opportunity to date of visiting the gallant old frigate will be able to see it at Long Beach daily including Saturday, March 18, according to J. H. Harrington, local agent of the Motor Transit lines. "For this particular occasion, the special excursion rate from Anaheim for students up to 22 years will be only 50c, the round-trip for adults being 75c. These special round-trip tickets will only be good going and returning on the same day." "Old Ironsides is berth-ed at' the inner harbor, Pier 1, and is easily accessible to the public," stated Harrington. Although Long Beach has suffered considerably from the recent tremblors in that vicinity, yet Motor Transit bus service to and from the beach city has continued uninterrupted," remarked agent Harrington, "and so far as is known this will be the last visit of 'Old Ironsides' in Southern California waters. Special cars may be chartered through this office for parties of 25 or more to go direct to 'Old Ironsides' landing at remarkably low cost per person." Fri., Sat. March 17-18 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 JOHN BARRYMORE in "TOHAZE" with Myrna Loy Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. March 19-20-21-22 Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 EDDIE CANTOR in "The KID FROM SPAIN" Thursday Only BARBARA STANWYCK in "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT" SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ON EVERY PROGRAM Four Lose Lives In Orange County As Earthquake Damage Runs Into Millions Two Persons Rushing Out of Cafe at Santa Ana Killed by Falling Bricks; Mechanic Killed In County Seat; Girl Student at Garden Grove Dies from Injuries Received Friday Orange county with Southern California resumed business as usual Thursday after the orgy of earthquakes which killed three persons in Santa Ana, and one in Garden Grove. The death toll in this area, owever, was slight as compared to the disaster at Long Beach, Compton, Artesia, Bellflower and other districts. Emergency funds were rushed through the state assembly at Sacramento, with official rehabilitation and restoration placed in the hands of the American Red Cross by Governor James Rolph, who in person Saturday visited the cities hit hardest by the quake. Early co-ordination of relief activities centered under the direction of Mrs. Splivaldo, director of welfare work for the state. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo introduced a measure into congress Wednesday for a $5,000,000 emergency relief measure to aid earthquake victims in devastated areas of Southern California, while aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was expected momentarily. In Orange county, most of the damage at Santa Ana, where early estimates to buildings and property placed the total loss at over $2,000,000. This figure probably is excessive. At Huntington Beach the elementary school was completely destroyed, and considerable damage done to other buildings. In Garden Grove damage was substantial at the high school, while nearly every business building in town was damaged. The Garden Grove News building suffered loss of its front and back brick walls, with the wall on the north side caving in to below the roof, and the south wall caved in by an adjoining building. Publisher Vernon King was assisted in getting out this week's edition by neighbor publishers, because of damage to his building and machinery. In Buena Park most of the brick structures suffered considerably. Cypress, Stanton and other smaller communities were damaged to some extent, while the cities in the northern section of the city were damaged but little, if at all. Fullerton's loss due to the temblor was comparatively slight. The three persons killed in Santa Ana were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ellison of Oakland. They were killed when rushing out of the cafe at the Rossmore Hotel, as brick topping from the building fell. Earl Adamson, 24, mechanic, was struck by falling brick at the old Hotel Richelieu building at Fourth and Ross streets. Elizabeth Pollard, freshman of the Garden Grove high school, rushed out of the building when the quake struck, a falling sign hitting and fatally injuring her. Frances Merchant, another student, was injured slightly. In every case of death in Orange county, authorities pointed out, the persons either were rushing out of a building, or were standing where falling bricks caused the fatalities. Persons who remained within structures were not injured. 65 Quake Injured At San Clemente San Clemente community hospital Friday night volunteered to assist in caring for persons injured in the earthquake. Sixty-five persons, all seriously injured in the quake at Long Beach, were sent to San Clemente, where they were receiving the best of care. 65 Quake Injured At San Clemente San Clemente community hospital Friday night volunteered to assist in caring for persons injured in the earthquake. Sixty-five persons, all seriously injured in the quake at Long Beach, were sent to San Clemente, where they were receiving the best of care. NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Its ring may open a new chapter in your life THE TELEPHONE gives your friends straight access to your home. Friends with tidings, with messages of importance. Big in usefulness, small in cost, even more convenient with an extension—the telephone! Southern California Telephone Company SUNKIST SUNKIST 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 1 BETTER REGULATION OF SUPPLY 2 LOWER MARKETING COSTS 3 MORE ADVERTISING 4 IMPROVED DISTRIBUTION AMONG MARKETS 5 LOWER COST OF SUPPLIES 6 MORE EQUITABLE HANDLING of EMERGENCIES 7 MORE STABLE BUSINESS for TRADE 8 STRONGER POSITION for INDUSTRY ...OVER 13,000 EXCHANGE GROWERS There is weight & strength in numbers SUNKIST