anaheim-gazette 1937-02-25

Dog Quarantine Is Ordered by City Trustees Positive Rubies Case Found Here; Council Acts to Curb Menace A thorough clean-up of all unlicensed dogs within the city limits of Anaheim is now under way as the result of action taken by the city council last Tuesday evening. Prompt action of the council followed an announcement made by the county health department last Monday that a positive case of rabies had been discovered in Anaheim. A large area in the south-eastern part of the city was placed under strict quarantine yesterday as the first move to rid the city of un-cared for dogs. It was in that area that the afflicted dog was discovered. Area Quarantined The quarantined region is bounded by Center street, Santa Ana street, East street and the railroad. City officials have asked that all owners of dogs cooperate in the move to stamp out any outbreak of rabies. The quarantine provides that all dogs in the area must be kept tied at all times for 90 days and every dog must be licensed. Riverside Man Will Speak At Church Here The Rev. Q. A. Elmquist (above), pastor of the Eden Lutheran church of Riverside, will speak at two services at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday evening. The services will be at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock, with young people of the church in charge of the earlier meeting. Proposed Laws Are Discussed By Legislators Assemblymen Speak Before Members of Associated Brester Group A discussion of legislation pending before the state legislature provided the program for the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county at Yorba Linda last Tuesday evening. George Raymer, chairman of the legislative committee or the organization, was in charge of the program. The speakers were Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel and Clyde Watson and Franklin Lowney, vice president of the California Safety Council. Kuchel Speaks Kuchel opened his discussion with a brief review of bills which he introduced during the first part of the session, most of which dealt with educational problems. The Anaheim man also discussed to some extent the Huntington Beach oil situation, declaring that he, as well as other Orange county legislators, were making every attempt to obtain a portion of the return from the pool for the county and the city of Huntington Beach. The tax structure of the state Area Quarantined The quarantined region is bounded by Center street, Santa Ana street, East street and the railroad. City officials have asked that all owners of dogs cooperate in the move to stamp out any outbreak of rabies. The quarantine provides that all dogs in the area must be kept tied at all times for 90 days and every dog must be licensed. Unlicensed dogs will be captured and destroyed, it was said. City Clerk Charles E. Griffith was instructed by the council to write to Dr. H. K. Sutherland, county health officer, asking his cooperation in cleaning up dogs in the unincorporated areas surrounding Anaheim. Award Given The National Cast Iron Pipe company of Los Angeles was awarded the bid for furnishing the city with cast iron pipe for water main use. The company's bids included $1.06 per foot for eight-inch pipe, .075 cents per foot for six-inch pipe and .465 cents per foot for four-inch pipe. Ordinance No. 604, providing for the change in zones for an area along Manchester boulevard was read for the second dtime and passed. An application by the Anaheim school district for permission to use bungalows on the Fremont campus as an emergency measure was taken under advisement by the council. Several city officials indicated their intention to attend the meeting tonight in Placentia of the Orange County League of Municipalities meeting. Mike Tellefon, city attorney of Calver City, will be the speaker. Attorney Speaks To Service Club Warren Schutz, young Anaheim attorney, was the speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Kiwanis club, discussing the proposed legislation to alter the supreme court. Schutz, who said he had always been a Democrat, strongly disfavors President Roosevelt's effort to "pack the supreme court". The supreme court, the speaker said, is higher than the President. It is The Rev. Q. A. Elmquist (above), pastor of the Eden Lutheran church of Riverside, will speak at two services at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday evening. The services will be at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock, with young people of the church in charge of the earlier meeting. Tubbs Declared Over Technical Citrus Standardization Law Enforcement Too Rigid In Orange County Charging that Agricultural Commissioner D. W. Tubbs enforces citrus standardization laws too strictly in Orange county, two growers Tuesday demanded that the board of supervisors investigate Tubbs' activities. Tubbs replied he would be glad to help in an investigation into the fairness of his law administration, and would make an records of his office available. Supervisors said they would investigate but set no time for a formal hearing. "Cracks Down" "Mr. Tubbs takes the position that he must enforce the letter of the law," said F. P. Rosselot. "On sugar tests that should run 8 to 1, we have to make it 8½ to 1 to be safe from Mr. Tubbs. "If it varies—say runs 7.9 to 1, he cracks down on us." He said he felt that justice should have a place, even if it is against the law. Harry O. Easton, manager of the Placentia-Orange county exchange, complained of arrests of packing house managers for handling fruit running 7.9 to 1 in tests. Laxness Elsewhere Supervisor John Mitchell, committee over Tubbs' office, reported that A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, was forced to send his own men into San Bernardino and Riverside counties because of lax enforcement during the freeze. Tubbs said some lots of frost damaged fruit, which he had with a brief review of bills which he introduced during the first part of the session, most of which dealt with educational problems. The Anaheim man also discussed to some extent the Huntington Beach oil situation, declaring that he, as well as other Orange county legislators, were making every attempt to obtain a portion of the return from the pool for the county and the city of Huntington Beach. The tax structure of the state was also touched upon by Kuchel, who said that several measures have been introduced to alter the present structure. He pointed out that a proposed severance tax would open the door to abuses and that a reduction of only one-half cent in the sales tax would deprive the state of a large amount of revenue which would have to be replaced by some other tax. Favors Conservation The speaker closed his remarks with a definite statement that he favored any legislation pointing toward conservation of natural resources. Assemblyman Watson also spoke briefly on the sardine bill, which he said he favored. He also declared he had introduced a measure seeking to establish a fish preserve off Orange county shores. Several liquor control bills have been introduced, the speaker said, and discussed briefly the measure which would regulate the number of licenses issued and provide that the boards of supervisors and city councils would have the final decision as to whether certain licenses would be issued. As a method of giving more protection to citrus and avocado growers, Watson also introduced a bill reducing the grand theft minimum from $300 to $200. Safety Progress Activity of the California Safety Council is seeking a program to reduce traffic accidents was discussed by Lowney, who declared the important feature of the council's program was that no new tax would be levied and no new department organized. The group passed a resolution introduced by George Kellogg, chairman of the highway committee, to ask the state to use the Coast highway as an experimental area in the state's extensive tests of sodium lights for highway purposes. Warren Schutz, young Anaheim attorney, was the speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Kiwanis club, discussing the proposed legislation to alter the supreme court. Schutz, who said he had always been a Democrat, strongly disfavors President Roosevelt's effort to "pack the supreme court". The supreme court, the speaker said, is higher than the President. It is in integral part of the constitution, which was written in such a manner as to provide a system of checks and balances among the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the government. Schutz disputed Roosevelt's contention that men past 70 were incapable of handling the work of a supreme court justice, that additions to the court would speed up its work and that 87 percent of the cases in the supreme court were never passed. Automobile Stolen, Another Recovered 9:10 a.m., German service, 9:45 a.m. One car was reported recovered and another stolen at the Anaheim police department yesterday. The recovered car is owned by Gil Kluthe, 860 S. Los Angeles street, and was found near Buena Park. L. E. Nichols, 615 S. Olive street, is the owner of the stolen car, which was taken sometime after midnight Tuesday from in front of the owner's residence. Nichols' machine was recovered yesterday afternoon on Ball road. It had been stripped of a radio valued at $50 and horns valued at $10. Laxness Elsewhere Supervisor John Mitchell, committee over Tubbs' office, reported that A. A. Brock, state director of agriculture, was forced to send his own men into San Bernardino and Riverside counties because of lax enforcement during the freeze. Tubbs said some lots of frost damaged fruit, which he had passed, later were stopped by other inspectors and condemned, after the cost of hauling had been added. He said he would be happy to ignore tolerances in the law if he felt it the fair thing to do. Week's Building Permits $30,600 Building permits totaling $30,-600 in value were issued during the past week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Nine permits were issued. Permits for residents were issued to two persons for four dwellings. Henry Kopitzke will build two $3,000 houses and one $4,000 house at 551-555-561 Griggs court and F. LeRoy March will construct an $8,000 dwelling at 300 N. Janss. Home Oil company received permits to construct a warehouse costing $8,400 and a garage costing 3,600 at 318 Hessel ave. Permits for garages were issued to Orla D. Kieffer, 1123 Chestnut street, Herman Oelrich, 215 S. Philadelphia and D. H. Deane, 816 N. Dickel street. Two youths who stole an automobile owned by Leona S. Manatt, 100 W. Center street, last Thursday evening are being held by Los Angeles police on three charges of robbery, police here learned. The men, Clifford J. Ledgerwood of Whittier and Robert C. Thomas of El Monte, were arrested Saturday after they assertedly held up two grocery stores and a pawn shop. No charges will be filed by police here, it was said. Chaney will Speak At Anaheim Forum Homer C. Chaney, director of the Orange county forums, will be the speaker at the Anaheim forum next Tuesday evening at the Anaheim union high school auditorium. His subject will be, "An Equitable Reward for Labor." AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 Based Laws Discussed by Legislators When Speak Before the State Legislature the program for the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange Forba Linda last Tuesday. George Raymer, of the legislative committee organization, was in the program. Makers were Assembly-Mas H. Kuchel and Clyde and Franklin Lowney, Agent of the California Council. Rachel Speaks Opened his discussion of review of bills which need during the first part session, most of which educational problems. Anaheim man also dissome extent the Hunt-ch oil situation, declare, as well as other Or-ry legislators, were make-attempt to obtain a return from the state county and the cityigten Beach. Structure of the state chamber of commerce debate plan for strengthening the dyke on the Santa Ana river north of the Olive road bridge was discussed by members of the board of directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce this noon, but no definite action was taken. The program suggested called for the planting of trees for a distance of about one mile along the dyke, later placing a heavy wire mesh from tree to tree as a barrier for the placing of sand bags in times of emergency. Approximate costs of two types of trees were obtained by Secretary George Reid. Blue gum trees would cost about $1.25 each and willow trees may be obtained. Hearing Is Set In Murder Case Stanton Mexican Will Be Examined in Justice Court Tuesday Concepcion Vieyra, 40-year old Mexican, will face preliminary examination on a murder charge in the Anaheim justice court next Tuesday, Judge Charles Kuchel ruled Tuesday when the Mexican was arraigned. Vieyra is accused of fatally at prices varying from 25 cents to 65 cents, according to the size of the tree. Willow trees were considered best for the purpose. Opinion Divided Opinion to the advisability of the program was divided and it was finally decided to table the matter until such time when a bond issue election is called on the county-wide flood control issue and a decision reached on that project. Motorists traveling on Manchester boulevard approaching Anaheim will, in the near future, be directed to the business district by a neon sign to be placed at the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Lincoln avenue. Approval of a suggestion that such a sign be placed was given today. The directors voted to instruct Secretary Reid to purchase a suitable sign upon approval of the finance committee. The new sign is the first of several that the chamber of commerce hopes to place, providing persons unfamiliar with the city directions to various part of the town. Plan Dropped A plan, instigated several months ago, directed at obtaining more parking area in the downtown business district, apparently New Ordinance Points Towards Camp Control Added Restrictions Plan For Tourists' Grounds Within City Limits Recognizing the growth in automobile trailers by tourists and vacationists the city council of Anaheim Tuesday read for first time a new ordinance poining to the control of camp grounds in this city. The new ordinance is basic a sanitary measure, insuringidents of the city against evil uncontrolled public camp grounds. The measure defines a camp or trailer as any unit used living or sleeping purposes which is equipped with wheel other means of transporting unit from place to place. A ground is defined as any upon which such vehicle is cited. Grant Permits Enforcement of the ordinance was placed in the hands of plumbing inspector, who will receive any applications and give permits for operating such establishment. The inspection fee for camp grounds was fixed at $100.25 cents per fixture. The m Stanton Mexican Will Be Examined in Justice Court Tuesday Concepcion Vieyra, 40-year old Mexican, will face preliminary examination on a murder charge in the Anaheim justice court next Tuesday, Judge Charles Kuchel ruled Tuesday when the Mexican was arraigned. Vieyra is accused of fatally shooting Marcus J. Reza, 28, also of Stanton last Saturday morning shortly after 2 o'clock. Officers said the shooting took place at Stanton. The man was arrested Saturday morning at the home of a friend, Joaquin Murrillo of Westminster. Story Given According to the story told officers by Juan Vargas, 77, of Westminster, who is being held as a material witness, Vieyra, Marcus Reza, Joe Reza, and Stephen Diaz had been together during the evening. He said they were all armed. Shortly before the fatal shooting the alleged killer is said to have gone into his house, but that the others stayed outside and continued their singing. It was their shooting is said to have occurred. Two Shots Fired Two shots were fired at Reza, it was said, one of which lodged in Reza's groin, causing him to bleed to death. Reza, it is reported, admitted returning Vieyra's gun fire before he succumbed. Murrillo was placed under arrest Sunday on charges of aiding and abetting in the secape of a felon, sheriff's officers announced. Federal Officer Rotary Speaker J. B. Bridgeford of the United States department of labor was the speaker at the Rotary club meeting Monday, outlining the history of the federal government's employment agencies. The first employment agency in country was established in 1907, he said. In 1919 the government founded its first agency. The Wagner bill, providing a definite fund for the work, was made law in 1933. Secretary Held to purchase a suitable sign upon approval of the finance committee. The new sign is the first of several that the chamber of commerce hopes to place, providing persons unfamiliar with the city directions to various part of the town. Plan Dropped A plan, instigated several months ago, directed at obtaining more parking area in the downtown business district, apparently has failed as the result of a communication from the owner of the property under consideration. Income demands for the use of the property were higher than the directors felt was logical and no more action is expected to be taken on the matter. A resolution was adopted opposing legislation making it mandatory that all industries operate on a 30-hour week basis. Patrick Browne Called by Death The Rev. Patrick Browne, pastor of the St. Boniface Catholic church here for the past 19 years, died early today at his home, 301 N. Pine street. He had been ill about 10 days. Rev. Browne was 72 years of age and was born in Ireland. He had lived in California for 45 years, coming to Angheim after serving the Salinas church for 12 years. Prior to residing in Salinas, Rev. Browne was pastor at Madras for 12 years. He is survived by one brother, Michael Browne of Ireland. Funeral services will be held from St. Boniface church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Harry Riley Is On Water Board Harry D. Riley, third district supervisor for Orange county, is serving as a member of the special committee for the supervisors of the 11 southern counties of California to consider a unified program of flood control and waiver ground is defined as any vehicle upon which such vehicle is cited. Grant Permits Enforcement of the ordinance was placed in the hands of plumbing inspector, who will receive any applications and give the permits for operating such establishment. The inspection fee for grounds was fixed at $100.25 cents per fixture. The meadow will be added to the general fence. Yearly permits will be issued after a thorough inspection of proposed site and may be revoked or suspended by the city council for failure to comply with regulations. Hearings will be graced by the operator before a permit is revoked. Owner Responsible The operator of the camp be held responsible for sanitation condition of the premises. Among the requirements for camp ground are the allowing an area of 300 square feet for tomobile, good drainage system adequate supply of pure water toilets, garbage receptacles, sinks, and adequate lighting. Moval of wheels from the tractor will be prohibited and all must be kept under leash. The ordinance provides that elation of any or all parts of law will be a misdemeanor, isishable by a maximum fine $300, a maximum sentence three months in the city jail both such fine and imprisonment. Assault, Drunk Charges Facility Hester Hershey, 38, alias Hester Enz, of the Anaheim is in the county jail service 30-day sentence for being implicated, and when she is released she will have to make bail off or return to jail pending a trial charging her with six assaults. Date for the trial is set March 20. Miss Hershey, who was arrested last Friday on a warrant chasing simple assault, was examined by a physician and pronounced intoxicated. She was then booked for drunkenness as Mrs. Hershey was arrested on the Harry Riley Is On Water Board Harry D. Riley, third district supervisor for Orange county, is serving as a member of the special committee for the supervisors of the 11 southern counties of California to consider a unified program of flood control and water conservation. The supervisors met at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles Thursday to discuss the problem and plan for a statewide meeting in Sacramento March 17, 18, or 19. Object of the later meeting would be to obtain united action of the entire state toward a federal aid project. It was agreed that projects already approved would have place on a preferred list. Those who took part in the discussion agreed that California will not get its share of federal money for flood control and water conservation projects in fair ratio to the taxes paid to the federal government except by working out a program so the entire state can work for it in unity. Mother of Anaheim Woman Passes Away Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at Orange for Mrs. Isabel C. Quarrie, 80, mother of Mrs. J. Paul Taggart of Anaheim, who died at her home in Orange last Saturday morning. Mrs. Quarrie had lived in Anaheim and Orange for the past 26 years. In addition to Mrs. Taggart, she is survived by three other daughters and a son. "The majority no longer lives in the United States," State Reporter Harry Westover declared Tuesday evening at the forum meeting in discussing state legislature. "We are by organized minorities we represent special interests, added. Almost more powerful than two official houses is the usual house of lobbyists, he Lobbyists claim they only use "explain" issues which come but use various means of secrecy votes." THE GAZETTE Now In Its 67th Year OLDEST PAPER IN COUNTY 259 EAST CENTER STREET NUMBER 19 New Ordinance Points Toward Camp Control and Restrictions Planned for Tourists' Grounds Within City Limits Recognizing the growth in use automobile trailers by tourists and vacationists the city council Anaheim Tuesday read for the time a new ordinance point to the control of camp grounds in city. The new ordinance is basically military measure, insuring reservation of the city against evils of uncontrolled public camping. The measure defines a camp car trailer as any unit used for or sleeping purposes and is equipped with wheels or means of transporting the camper place to place. A camp pad is defined as any area which such vehicle is located. Grant Permits Forcement of the ordinance placed in the hands of the bus inspector, who will review any applications and grant permits for operating such an establishment. The inspection fee for camp beds was fixed at $100 and cents per fixture. The money collected from this fee will be reported to be: New Storm Brings .79 of an inch of rainfall yesterday and today up to 1 o'clock, according to the Anaheim Union Water company's gauge. The total at 1 o'clock was .79 of an inch. The new storm brought the season's total to 18.31 inches, far ahead of last year's total at tails date of 6.86 inches. Overcast skies gave promise of further precipitation before the storm passes. Bright sunshine early this morning indicated the storm had ended, but clouds formed again and the city received more than a quarter-inch after 3 o'clock. Auto Accidents Take Two Lives Orange Youth Killed by Car Near Tustin Yesterday; Total for Year 11 Two persons met death on county highways this week, bringing the total of fatalities in the county for this year to 11. The victims were Francis Carr, 20, of Los Angeles, and Raymond Welty, 21, of 421 S. Lemon street, Orange. Plan Presented for Rebuilding Of Sewer Line Board Recommends Program For Reconstruction of Section Two A definite program was set up by the executive board of the joint outfall sewer district last night pointing toward the reconstruction of the pipe line in section two at a meeting held in the city hall here. This program will be submitted to the cities of Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra, and Orange, and the sanitary districts of Placentia, Buena Park and Garden Grove for consideration. Should the cities and sanitary boards accept the recommendation of the executive board the plan will be carried forward at once. Resolution Passed The executive board passed a resolution accepting the recommendations of the engineers' committee which was appointed two weeks ago. The program of reconstruction is based upon that report. The engineers' report revealed that 10,500 feet of section two is in poor condition and must be replaced at once. An additional 9,100 feet is declared to be doubtful and 9,900 feet is reported to be Grant Permits Forcement of the ordinance replaced in the hands of the busing inspector, who will re-any applications and grant permits for operating such an establishment. The inspection fee for camp beds was fixed at $100 and grants per fixture. The money added to the general fund, early permits will be issued a thorough inspection of the closed site and may be revoked suspended by the city council failure to comply with regulations. Hearings will be granted operator before a permit is issued. Owner Responsible The operator of the camp will hold responsible for sanitary condition of the premises. Among the requirements for a ground are the allowing of area of 300 square feet for au-bile, good drainage system, adequate supply of pure water, garbage receptacles, slop, and adequate lighting. Relief of wheels from the trailers be prohibited and all dogs be kept under leash. The ordinance provides that vision of any or all parts of the will be a misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum fine of one month in the city jail, or such fine and imprisonment. Hault, Drunk Charges Faced Master Hershey, 38, alias Mr. Enz, of the Anaheim hotel in the county jail serving a day sentence for being intoxicated, and when she is released will have to make bail of $100 return to jail pending a court charging her with simple assault. Note for the trial is set as March 20. Horseshey, who was arrest last Friday on a warrant charge simple assault, was examined by a physician and pronounced deceased. She was then booked drunkenness as Mrs. Hester. Orange Youth Killed by Car Near Tustin Yesterday; Total for Year 11 Two persons met death on county highways this week, bringing the total of fatalities in the county for this year to 11. The victims were Francis Carr, 20, of Los Angeles, and Raymond Welty, 21, of 421 S. Lemon street, Orange. Carr was killed early Sunday morning while driving on the Coast highway about a mile south of San Clemente, officers reported. The youth is said to have gone asleep at the wheel, the car leaving the boulevard and turning over. Carr suffered skull fractures and internal injuries. His companion, Fred Moore, also of Los Angeles, escaped serious injuries. Athlete Killed Welty, a former athlete at Orange union high school and Santa Ana junior college, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile operated, police said, by Lloyd Wills, 24, of route 1, Buena Park. The crash occurred early Tuesday at Newport road and 101 highway near Tustin. Welty dying at 2:50 o'clock in the morning. The Orange youth was employed by the state highway maintenance division and was stationed at a road repair barrier at the intersection. Investigating officers reported that Wills had apparently been driving at high speed and crashed through the barrier. The Buena Park man is being treated for cuts and bruises sustained in the crash. Girl Hurt Annaheim girl was also severely injured in another accident Tuesday. She is Hattie Ballman, 14, and was hurt when cars driven by John Ballman, 42, and Claude Melbourne, 49, of San Diego, collided near Anaheim. Watch, Wallet Stolen Monday Theft of a $40 man's pocket watch and a wallet containing $15 was reported to Anaheim police yesterday by R. A. Grigsby, 509 E. Adelaide street. The executive board passed a resolution accepting the recommendations of the engineers' committee which was appointed two weeks ago. The program of reconstruction is based upon that report. The engineers' report revealed that 10,500 feet of section two is in poor condition and must be replaced at once. An additional 9,100 feet is declared to be doubtful and 9,900 feet is reported to be in fair condition. Both 36-inch pipe and 27-inch pipe are included in these figures. Cost Estimated The executive board will recommend to the various cities and sanitary districts that the entire 5.6 miles of line, of which 18,000 feet is of 30-inch pipe and 11,500 feet of 27-inch pipe, be rebuilt using vitrified clay pipe and acid-resisting joints and manhole lining. The estimated cost of such work is $190,000, which with PWA assistance on the basis of a 45 percent grant would reduce this to $104,500; Anaheim's share would be $28,455. The board will also recommend that an engineer who is familiar with PWA forms and procedures be employed to prepare as soon as possible an application for PWA grant for the reconstruction work. The fees of the engineer would be based upon the scale of the American Society of Civil Engineers and would be included in the cost of the entire project. Should WPA assistance not be obtainable in time to be of benefit an alternate program will be recommended. That program includes the immediate replacement of 10,500 feet of the line described as poor at a cost of $64,000 which would be born by the member towns. Anaheim's share of this cost would be 17,427. City Given Power The board also passed another resolution empowering the city of Anaheim, as contracting city, to prepare the WPA application and to employ the additional engineering talent. The resolution also requested that the member towns prepare a statement as to how and when their share would be paid in event the recommendations were accepted. This procedure would meet government requirements that project sponsors have their share of the cost of a project available. It further Watch, Wallet Stolen Monday Theft of a $40 man's pocket watch and a wallet containing $15 was reported to Anaheim police yesterday by R. A. Grigsby, 509 E. Adele street. The theft occurred while Grigsby was working on a plastering job at 558 S. Illinois street. The plasterer changed his trousers when he started to work, leaving the trousers containing the watch and wallet in the truck. Grigsby told police a young man had been loitering around the truck shortly after 8 o'clock and returned at 10 o'clock. He believes that person stole his belongings. Citrus Institute to be Held in Anaheim Definite decision of the location of the annual Orange County citrus growers institute at the new Anaheim high school auditorium has been announced by C. Jack Zinn, chairman of the citrus department of the Farm Bureau Tuesday, March 9, is the day set for morning and afternoon sessions at which topics dealing with the immediate problems of the citrus industry will be considered and discussed. The effect of the recent freeze on this year's crop, how tree and orchard management will be affected this season, and plans to meet the season's marketing and standardization problems will be the theme of the day's program. Constables to File Report of Activity Supervisor Harry D. Riley's request that another farm patrol car be furnished by the sheriff's office for the Buena Park district which was made at Tuesday's supervisors meeting brought an attack on the constables of the county. The board called on all constables to make a report of their policing activities between November 1, last and March 1 of this year. A study of these reports will be made before action is taken on Riley's request, it was said.