anaheim-gazette 1933-01-12

Is Now In Its 62d Year OLBEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY THE GAZETTE 108 NORTH EMILY STREET VOL. LXIII SOUTH SWEEPS UP AFTER BAD DESERT STORM "Guesstimates" Place Probable Citrus Loss at Million; 178 Oil Derricks Blown Down Southern California donned her apron Thursday and was "busy as a bee" cleaning up a heavy layer of dust and sand which one of the most severe desert winds in the memory of old timers brought Wednesday. While the women and merchants were busy with brush and water and dust cloth, the citrus growers of Orange county carefully surveyed their trees to determine if possible the extent of damage done by the gale which lashed with unrelenting fury through thousands of groves, knocking approximately 10 per cent of the fruit off, twisting and damaging the trees, and drying up the soil. All estimates on probable damage to the citrus crop were only "guesstimates," authorities said, while admitting that probably 7 to 15 per cent of the fruit had been damaged. Some "guesstimates" placed the loss at a million dollars. Throughout Anaheim and vicinity evidences of the storm were seen. Seven plate glass windows were whipped from their mountings at Stevens-Van Engelen's store at Center and Clementine streets. Glass piled up on the sidewalk told a story of approximately $400 loss covered by insurance. At the Although plans for the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt office March 4th, are still indefinite, here is the committee in charge event. It is reported that simplicity will mark the ceremonies in a with the wishes of Mr. Roosevelt. Those in the picture are, so to right: James A. Farley, National Democratic Chairman and C. T. Grayson, chairman. Standing: John F. Costello and John H. of Washington. the soil. All estimates on probable damage to the citrus crop were only "guesstimates," authorities said, while admitting that probably 7 to 15 percent of the fruit had been damaged. Some "guesstimates" placed the loss at a million dollars. Throughout Anaheim and vicinity evidences of the storm were seen. Seven plate glass windows were whipped from their mountings at Stevens-Van Engelen's store at Center and Clementine streets. Glass piled up on the sidewalk told a story of approximately $400-loss, covered by insurance. At the Orange County Drug Store, across the street from Stevens-Van Engelen, and the postoffice building also suffered plate glass breakage. Scores of ornamental and shade trees were blown down. Five oaks, a pepper tree, two St. John's breadfruits, and three flowering acacias were blow down at the city park. The cactus garden suffered considerably. Electric light service in the city suffered interruptions during the night. E. P. Francis and his family of Richfield Wednesday morning thanked their "lucky stars" that they had surveyed the wind damage to the nearby oil derrick the evening before and concluded to spend that evening at Yorba Linda. When they returned Wednesday morning the derrick had demolished their home and probably would have killed them had they remained in it. Huntington Beach and Brea oil fields suffered the greatest damage, with 178 oil derricks blown down. Streets at Huntington Beach were completely shut off by debris as a result of the wind, while Signal Hill oil fields and other districts reported extremely heavy losses. At San Pedro two men lost their lives because of the strong gale, while the roofs of many houses, garages and barns throughout Southern California were ripped off. Twenty-Thirtians Install Officers President Carol Wollenman, Vice-President Wally Walton, Secretary Clyde Daniels, Treasurer Waldo Wilbern, Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence Broadman and Trustees Wilmer Troutman, Dave Wagner, Archie Henry and Victor Fleming began their six-month "administration" of the Anaheim 20-30 club, following installation Monday evening. The ceremony Monday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall was marked by an elaborate program under the chairmanship of Earl Jackson, in celebration of ladies' night. Outgoing President Joe Shulz officiated. District Governor Ralph Lyton of Fullerton was guest of honor and speaker. Entertainment included the Cecilian club of the high school, presenting several estimates on probable damage to the citrus crop were only "guesstimates," authorities said, while admitting that progably 7 to 15 percent of the fruit had been damaged. Some "guesstimates" placed the loss at a million dollars. Although plans for the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt office March 4th, are still indefinite, here is the committee in charge event. It is reported that simplicity will mark the ceremonies in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Roosevelt. Those in the picture are, so to right: James A. Farley, National Democratic Chairman and C. T. Grayson, chairman. Standing: John F. Costello and John H. of Washington. Citrus Industry First to Revive Central Exchange Manager Says Trade More Optimistic In East "When the upturn in business begins, the orange industry will feel it quicker than any other industry." A. H. Kirchmann, manager of the Orange County Central Citrus Exchange, announced this week upon his return from an extended visit to Eastern markets, where he renewed contacts on behalf of the local mec., her associations. "Throughout the East I noted that the trade was slightly more optimistic than a year ago, although no hokus-pocus act of recuperation is looked for. Conditions are showing a slow improvement. The orange industry, because of the Exchange program of advertising, is better off than most any other industry of which I am aware, although we realize that growers have not profited much in the last two years." Kirchmann said that the local exchange is making concerted efforts to sell to jobbers directly rather than send fruit to the auctions as in past years. A large share of the fruit handled through the local exchange was sold directly last year, he reported, whereas in previous years a large percentage had been handled through auctions. He pointed out the continuous survey the California Fruit Growers is making in regard to the spread between the wholesale and retail prices of oranges. "The one thing we need more than anything else, however, is stability," Kirchmann said. "That one factor of not sending two boxes of oranges to a market that will absorb only one will bring much greater returns to the grower." Tax Collections of City Are $63,139.55 City councilmen Tuesday evening learned from Miss Etta Williams, deputy tax collector for the city, that man and Trustees Wilmer Troutman, Dave Wagner, Archie Henry and Victor Fleming began their six-month "administration" of the Anaheim 20-30 club, following installation Monday evening. The ceremony Monday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall was marked by an elaborate program under the chairmanship of Earl Jackson, in celebration of ladies' night. Outgoing President Joe Shulz officiated. District Governor Ralph Lyton of Fullerton was guest of honor and speaker. Entertainment included the Cecilian club of the high school, presenting several young girl singers, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Heckman; and Henry Bambsberger, in two vocal solos. Terry Stephenson Recovering Rapidly If Santa Ana's Postmaster Terry E. Stephenson continues to recover as rapidly as he has in the past few weeks from the operation he underwent at the Orange hospital, he will go for an automobile ride the latter part of this week, and will return to his work within the next few weeks. Mrs. Stephenson told friends recently. He is convalescing at his home, 1522 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Phone Your Want Ads DIAL 2414 Tax Collections of City Are $63,139.55 City councilmen Tuesday evening learned from Miss Etta Williams, deputy tax collector for the city, that $31,605.22 was collected for taxes in December, bringing the total collections since November 1, to $63,139.55. Reports from all departments of the city were heard. The council named the baseball commission for the next year as follows: Frank Tausch, Joe Elliott, R. Nyboe, James Heffron, Charles Nyboe and Charles Pearson. Senator-Elect McAdoo Will Attend Ceremony Eenator-elect William Gibbs McAdoo and many state and county officials will be present at the Laguna Beach dinner on January 21 as part of the dedication ceremonies incident to the official opening of the newly-widened and paved cost highway from Newport Beach to Dana Point, forming the last portion of the link between Oxnard and San Diego to be paved with concrete. The celebration is sponsored by the Orange County Coast association. Half Million Spent In County by Vets Chairman John P. Brennan of the veterans' welfare board reported to Governor James P. Rolph Jr. that Orange county during the past 11 years has benefited by a total expenditure of $514,885 on farms and homes bought by ex-service men under the veterans' welfare act. Since the act has been in effect, $56,000,000 has been expended in the state for 11,319 homes and 452 farms. Brennan reported. Rolf Von Eckartsberg by a jury on a charge of as a result of the death ange high school student mobile accident two mo pears before Superior Ju Allen on January 20, wh ant's plea for probation The date for the hearing day morning when Von failing in his plea for a sented his request for p The jury last week fo f of causing the death of D Mark Leutzinger and D an automobile wreck on October 21. Von Eckart caused of driving his auto wrong side of the highw his car crashed into t Edwin' Johnson, in wh victims were passengers In submitting an a probation on behalf of b said that Von Eckartsbe convicted of involuntary and that no evidence recklessness or intoxication had been introduced d of the crash. Von Eckart trying to his home in G with his wife and baby first anniversary of his said that he had returned States with his German year ago. Mrs. Von Eckartsberg with the tiny baby of th arms. When Visel refer and child, Von Eckart broke down. His lips tr eyes filled with tears a eral minutes before he control of his emotions. Mrs. Ed Campbell last to Anaheim police that cycle had been stolen fro school grounds. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 SLEEPER HITS BACK, DEMANDS RETRACTIONS “How Can You Save $6,000 Out of $5,470 Budget,” Assessor Asks Deimling and Honer "Either W. L. Deimling and Allison Honer of the grand jury committee must retract their unfair and prejudiced statements or eat their words," County Assessor James L. Sleeper declared Thursday. Deimling and Honer appeared before the county grand jury Tuesday, recommending purchase of supplies by bids through which they estimated $6,000 might be saved annually; and changes in the bookkeeping system in Sleeper's office, by which they believed another $4,000 might be lopped off the county's expense. Sleeper's reply cited these figures: Total expenses for supplies of his office for the 1931-32 fiscal year, including all paper, binders, real estate estimates (a four year supply), stationery, envelopes, stamps, inks, pens and every other item, was $7,398.24. The budget he asked for 1932-1933 was $5,470. "How, I'd like to know, could the wise grand jury committee save $6,000 out of a $5,470 budget?" Sleeper asked. "As for their talk of bookkeeping systems, my office has no bookkeeping system, except for personal property. What the committee perhaps means is the assessment roll, which is in alpha- 20% Reduction of Valencia Would Have Meant $1,800 Dr. D. D. Waynick, verifying his figure Wednesday gave the following table to show trolled valencia shipments: | Shipments | By Boxes | Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Exchange C. O. | 5,042,000 | $1.10 | | Total Shipped | 6,723,000 | 1.10 | | 20% Reduction | 5,378,000 | 2.00 | Had the three smaller sizes of the lower gage to slightly more than 20 per cent) been with cordance with a controlled-shipment plan. Dr. would have realized .89 cents more per box, more per acre for a net increase in the state crease to Orange county growers of $1,845,000. Waynick Holds Controlled Method to Protect Investors “We Must Get the Idea That We Raise Simply to Pick” Declares Speaker In Growers In Most Lucid Summaries By DR. D. D. WAYN If the crop of Valencia Oranges on the amounted to only three-fourths of the 1932 crop all of us would view the summer marketing optimism than we do at present. Accepting this Citrus Institute Here On Feb. 13-14 Farm Advisor Expects Several Hundred Growers to Attend Annual Event Next Month Various problems confronting the citrus industry, including economic phases which now are being stressed after a year of poor returns, will be discussed by the industry's leaders at the Citrus Institute to be held February 13 and 14 at the Anaheim union high school. Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg; in announcing that the Institute will be held here, stated that Dr. R. H. Wellman of the Giannini foundation of the University of California will be one of the speakers. One of the important phases to be discussed, according to Advisor Wahlberg is the "Human Element in Co-operation." The Institute is expected to be attended by several hundred citrus growers in Orange county, with many growers coming from other sections, notably the Pomona and Riverside districts, as well. Last year it was held in Fullerton and the year previously at Orange. Among the subjects to be discussed, according to Wahlberg are: Changing conditions affecting the industry; latest economical orchard operation methods; economic phases, reduced costs; latest agricultural facilities; human element in cooperation; and other problems. Von Eckartsberg Asking Probation Rolf Von Eckartsberg, found guilty by a jury on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of three Orange high school students in an automobile accident two months ago, appears before Superior Judge James L. Allen on January 20, when the defendant's plea for probation will be heard. The date for the hearing was set Mon- Total expenses for supplies of his once for the 1932-32 fiscal year, including all paper, binders, real estate estimates (a four year supply), stationery, envelopes, stamps, inks, pens and every other item, was $7,398.24. The budget he asked for 1932-1933 was $5,470. "How I'd like to know, could the wise grand jury committee save $6,000 out of a $5,470 budget?" Sleeper asked. "As for their talk of bookkeeping systems, my office has no bookkeeping system, except for personal property. What the committee perhaps means is the assessment roll, which is in alphabetical form, by school districts, and could not be framed practically in any other form." Sleeper, visibly agitated by what he termed "the most unjust and unfair statement ever made by any grand juror since I have been in office," said the Deimling and Honer's statements before the jury were "either criminal stupidity or political propaganda unbecoming a grand juror." Answering the charge of Deimling's that "in the courthouse we find numerous little kingdoms within kingdoms and an elected officer, if he stays within the statutes, is a kingdom to himself." Sleeper thundered: "If these offices are little kingdoms it is the fault of the state law and not the county officials, as we have to conduct our offices as the law dictates." Farm Bureau Is Backing Patrol The Orange county grand jury, District Attorney S. B. Kaufman, Sheriff Logan Jackson and the board of supervisors Monday received a copy of a letter from the farm bureau requesting incorporation of the fruit patrol in the county government as a permanent detail operating out of the sheriff's office. This action followed personal appearance a week before of Judge F. B. Halm of La Habra, W. C. Childers and R. D. Flaherty of the farm bureau before the grand jury. The bureau claimed that the fruit patrol has proved its efficiency during its trial period of four years in operating out of the district attorney's office. Reason for requesting the change to the sheriff's office was because the sheriff is responsible for thievery arrests, and directors thought it better to transfer the present personnel and equipment, adding, "we cannot believe that the sheriff would presume to discharge the present personnel or fail to employ them under his jurisdiction, unless they were unwilling to subordinate themselves to his jurisdiction." Hunger Plea Fails To Bestir Summathu Method to Protect Investments "We Must Get the Idea That We Raise Simply to Pick" Declares Speaker John Growers In Most Lucid Summaries By DR. D. D. WAYNE If the crop of Valencia Oranges on the amounted to only three-fourths of the 1932 crop all of us would view the summer marketing optimism than we do at present. Accepting this logical program in marketing this crop of Valeen does this because there is human capacity that eliminates tary crops are we just use more programs by later. Question will serve through growers indoctrination exercise. As given grow Valeen pick this profit. Valence oracle using of lemons, tributions The crop small sage lionson hawk with other The free thief Vaileen plus" is produced ten years the corn day we fruit. shipped talm m with no buying fore really a re defined quanti amount Rolf Von Eckartsberg, found guilty by a jury on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of three Orange high school students in an automobile accident two months ago, appears before Superior Judge James L. Allen on January 20, when the defendant's plea for probation will be heard. The date for the hearing was set Monday morning when Von Eckartsberg, failing in his plea for a new trial, presented his request for probation. The jury last week found him guilty of causing the death of Ronald Worden. Mark Leutzinger and Dorothy Hill in an automobile wreck on the night of October 21. Von Eckartsberg was accused of driving his automobile on the wrong side of the highway at the time his car crashed into that driven by Edwin' Johnson, in which the three victims were passengers. In submitting an application for probation on behalf of his client, Visel said that Von Eckartsberg had been convicted of involuntary manslaughter and that no evidence of intentional recklessness or intoxication of the driver had been introduced during the night of the crash. Von Eckartsberg was hurrying to his home in Glendale to be with his wife and baby as it was the first anniversary of his wedding. He said that he had returned to the United States with his German bride just one year ago. Mrs. Von Eckartsberg was in court with the tiny baby of the couple in her arms. When Visel referred to his wife and child, Von Eckartsberg almost broke down. His lips trembled and his eyes filled with tears and it was several minutes before he could regain control of his emotions. Mrs. Ed Campbell Reports Bike Stolen Mrs. Ed Campbell last week reported to Anaheim police that her son's bicycle had been stolen from the Fremont school grounds. Hunger Plea Fails To Bestir Sympathy Mike Roaner's plea that he entered Roy Perkins' bakery at 152 South Glassell street, Orange, a few weeks ago to get something to eat because he was "hungry," and couldn't resist taking some cash in the register nearby, failed to move Superior Judge Homer G. Ames last week. Roaner was seeking probation, but instead, was sentenced to serve from one to 15 years at San Quentin. Young Couple "Entertained" On Cross-Country Honeymoon by Salvation Army When a bridegroom and his 18-year-old bride blushingly "fessed up" to taking their cross-country honeymoon sans cash and without fixed itinerary, the Salvation Army lads and lazies waited a minute to catch their breath, and then enthusiastically set to work to fix up their "hotel's" best honeymoon suite. The happy smiles of the newlyweds completely changed the complexion of the "hotel" for the evening. The groom got busy with the Army's ax, and humming the tune "I Love You Truly," chopped plenty of wood to pay for meals for two for evening and breakfast, and a bed for the night. The young couple, arriving from nowhere and going nowhere in particular, was the only married pair that was "entertained" by the city last month. Ensign Montgomery stated. During the month of December 667 itinerants enjoyed the city's hospitality extended through arrangements completed with the Salvation Army. One-fifth of the men were between the ages of 21 and 25, a few still younger, but the vast majority were 55 or older. One wrote on his record card that he was "past 90," another was 84, and many were in their seventies. "Only two of the 669 who made application refused to work for their meals." Ensign Montgomery stated. These two needless to say, were ordered to "move along" without the meals. Practically all the others worked for their lodging and stayed for the full allotted time of dinner, bed and breakfast. A large proportion of the itinerants admit they have had no work for three years. Most of them register merely as "laborers," while last year the guests of the city and Army, wrote in professions as engineers, lawyers, doctors, dentists, surveyors, et cetera. For Buyers and Sellers GAZETTE WANT ADS GET REQUIRED THE GAZETTE CALL TWO-FOUR-ONE-FOUR NUMBER 14 Action of Valencia Shipments Have Meant $1,845,000 to County Shipments By Boxes Price Total Returns Per Acre 5,042,000 $1.16 6,723,000 1.16 $ 7,799,000 $165.00 5,378,000 2.05 11,026,000 233.00 Total 3,227,000 68.00 Caller sizes of the lower grades of oranges (amounting to 20 per cent) been withheld from the market, in accordance with shipment plan. Dr. Waynick figures that growers receive a total return of $68 net increase in the state of $3,227,000, and a net income growers of $1,845,000. Ads Controlled Shipments Only Protect Investment of Growers Idea That We Raise Oranges to Sell and Not Declares Speaker Before Anaheim Citrus Host Lucid Summaries of Orange Industry By DR. D. D. WAYNICK Valencia Oranges on the trees for the coming season-fourths of the 1932 crop I believe that without exception the summer marketing period for valencias with more present. Accepting this statement it would seem that ADVANCE PLAN FOR MARKETING OF VALENCIAS Declares Crop Must Be Sold As Whole or Degenerate to Apple Crop Basis Causes for unsatisfactory returns from valencias in 1932 were threshed out, a plan of co-operative marketing suggested with definite figures indicating that such a plan for the past year would have returned $1,845,000 more to Orange county growers, and a program advanced to create public opinion to aid in solving the marketing dilemma of the industry, marked the annual meeting of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, held at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday. More than 300 member growers and guests attended. Under the chairmanship of L. H. Hoskins the member growers heard Manager Carl Monahan's report and then cleared its program for an important address by Dr. D. D. Waynick, who outlined the disasterous affects of the poor market during the past year, and graphically explained the difference between a controlled-shipment plan, and an uncontrolled shipment plan. His address considered by citrus leaders of the county as one of the best and most authoritative yet given; appears under his signature elsewhere in the Gazette this week. Following lunch in the banquet hall of the church the group returned to Protect Investment of Growers Idea That We Raise Oranges to Sell and Not Declares Speaker Before Anaheim Citrus Most Lucid Summaries of Orange Industry By DR. D. D. WAYNICK Valencia Oranges on the trees for the coming season -fourths of the 1932 crop I believe that without exception the summer marketing period for valencias with more at present. Accepting this statement it would seem that marketing this crop of Valencias would be to limit the volume of fruit we will ship. We can do this in a better way than if the crop had been limited by natural means in that all low grades of fruit can be eliminated from the markets by voluntary control which is not possible if the crop is limited by natural means. Why are we not able to do this very thing? There is only one answer and that is human selfishness. As individuals we are willing to allow our neighbors to limit their crops but we hope that through such a practice those of us with a full crop will be able to ship just a little more fruit and thus receive more money. The fallacy of such a program will be very definitely shown by the figures which I will present later. I hope to bring out without question that any individual grower will serve his own selfish interests best through full cooperation with all other growers and not by the hope of profiting individually through a voluntary control of the crop which they may exercise. As growers we must learn that we grow Valencia oranges not simply to pick the fruit but to market it at a profit. Valencia growers are in a most favorable position as regards the marketing of their crop. There is, aside from lemons, no other citrus crop whose distribution can be as readily controlled. The crop is produced in a relatively small section in California and through the larger part of the marketing season has no competition of importance with other citrus fruits. The word "surplus" has been rather free the past two years in relation to the Valencia orange crop. It must be clearly recognized that the word "surplus" is entirely a relative term. With production of oranges at the level of ten years ago and a buying power of the consuming public at the level of today we might easily have a surplus of fruit. Poor distribution of the crop shipped will result in a surplus in certain markets. A surplus may develop with no increase in production but with buying power lowered. We must therefore recognize that a "surplus" is strictly a relative term. Dr. Wellman has defined a surplus of oranges as "that quantity which is larger than the amount that can be sold at price which (Continued on page 5) Manager Carl Monahan's report and then cleared its program for an important address by Dr. D. D. Waynick, who outlined the disasterous affects of the poor market during the past year, and graphically explained the difference between a controlled-shipment plan, and an uncontrolled shipment plan. His address considered by citrus leaders of the county as one of the best and most authoritative yet given; appears under his signature elsewhere in the Gazette this week. Following lunch in the banquet hall of the church, the group returned to the meeting room on the first floor where Manager Dalton Field of the California Fruit Growers Exchange growers' department and for several years manager of the district exchange at Whittier, gave a resume of Exchange history, tracing its problems from 1910 when 6,000 cars of valencias were sold by July 4, to 1920 when 16,000 cars were strung through the season and 1930 when 36,000 cars of valencias were marketed. This showed an increase in production of 600 per cent, while the increase in the population of the United States was only 60 per cent. "But the greatest problem of all confronts us. The unusually large crop we marketed in 1932 will be increased by 20 per cent when all trees now planted get to bearing. Our problem has changed from one of production to one of distribution and sales. It calls for intelligence, from raising the orange on through the complete process of shipping, until the orange is delivered to the consumer. "We have heard a lot about over-production and under-consumption. Years ago many people were crying about over-production, but till 1931 the Exchange did a good job of selling. This was aided largely by the program of advertising we have developed. This advertising materially enlarged our consumption, increasing the average consumer demand from 5 to 5½ dozen or- (Continued on page 8) Supervisors Back Health Program Dr. K. H. Sutherland's program of immunization for the Orange county health department will not be curtalled. This was definitely established Tuesday when Chairman Willard Smith of the board of supervisors, and Supervisors LeRoy Lyon of the third district and W. C. Jerome of the first district announced this policy to Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Anaheim, president fourth district congress, P.-T. A., who appeared before the board to protest proposals by a group of doctors that the health department be limited in its service. With Mrs. Marvin were Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Tustin; Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Anaheim; and Mrs. Jane Kelsey, Gar- Memory Expert Calls Kiwanians by Name Members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday were surprised to have Dr. Jay Keeler of the American Institute of Visual Education Research call each of them by name, after hearing their name but once. This was his demonstration to prove that any average person can correct his mental habits to remember things once learned in his talk on "Visual Education" before the club Tuesday noon at the Elks clubhouse. The officers announced a stag party to be held at the club's Idyllwild lodge over the week-end of January 21. Noted Clergyman Coming January 22 Dr. John Gayner Banke, Director of the Christian Healing Foundation, and special preacher at the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., will be in Anaheim on Sunday, Jan. 22nd, and the five following week-nights, at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Dr. Banks is a scientist of note and a clergyman of the Episcopal Church. He has held missions in several large parishes in the East and in Great Britain. He is not a healer, but a man with a message of power. Any and all people are invited to meet him during his visit to Anaheim. While here he will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow. Many parishes have tried to get Dr. Banks, but he comes to Anaheim because of a friendship of long standing with the rector of St. Michael's. This was definitely established Tuesday when Chairman Willard Smith of the board of supervisors, and Supervisors LeRoy Lyon of the third district and W. C. Jerome of the first district announced this policy to Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Anaheim, president fourth district congress, P.-T. A., who appeared before the board to protest proposals by a group of doctors that the health department be limited in its service. With Mrs. Marvin were Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Tustin; Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Anaheim; and Mrs. Jane Kelsey, Garden Grove. The delegation presented a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the fourth district congress P.-T. A. and by the city council P.-T. A. of Orange, protesting the proposal of President J. L. Maroon of the Orange County Medical association and a group of doctors who stated that while they had no quarrel with immunization, they believed that the county health department was infringing upon the rights of the family doctor by practicing immunization. Colleges, SEZ HEN BREWSTER, ARE PLACES WHERE WELL-TO-DO FAMILIES AGE THEIR SONS..