anaheim-gazette 1938-04-21

Congressman Sheppard Reports on Status of Flood Control Program Congressman Harry R. Sheppard this week forwarded to boards of supervisors and mayors in Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties a detailed report on the 19th congressional district flood control program. The report dealt with the permanent, long-time flood control construction program as well as the emergency program. Status of the Orange county $15,000,000 flood control program was sketched. The congressman revealed that the present war department civil appropriations bill authorizes $1,500,000 to start construction on the Prado dam and the project in general. "If $1,500,-000 is not sufficient to carry on this work... during the coming fiscal year I have the assurance of the war department engineers that sufficient funds will be made possible through transfer from less emergent projects. This alleviates the fear that sufficient progress will not be made on the Orange county project during the coming year," Sheppard said. Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting Acetylene and Arc Welding in or out of shop Complete Automotive Service PICKWICK GARAGE PHONE 4176 112 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Preliminary surveys by war department engineers of the upper Santa Ana river and all of its tranbuties have been partially made the congressman said. Sufficient money for the survey was authorized by congress, but the entire amount has not been appropriated. The survey is expected to be completed during the current year. The preliminary surveys will be submitted to the rivers and harbors board of the war department who in turn passed upon them and determined whether a final survey is desirable. The board expected to determine which streams in Riverside and San Bernardino counties shall receive final and complete surveys in August and September. "The final surveys will probably require a four to six-month period of work, which means they should be in a position to request authorization from congress for permanent construction under the war department. The final stage then will be to have included, following authorization, an appropriation in the war department civil appropriations bill in the spring of 1939 sufficient funds to actually start permanent construction in San Bernardino and Riverside counties," Sheppard said. The congressmen urged the boards of supervisors and mayors of all cities form a united front against the problem of flood control. The emergency problem is one of obtaining federal assistance for repair damage to the present flood control facilities caused by a recent disaster, the report said. The only available federal assistance for emergency work is through Works Progress administration. "We are at the present time hoping to have enacted into law a bill which will provide certain emergency funds for unrestricted use." PICKWICK GARAGE PHONE 4176 112 WEST CHESTNUT STREET Anaheim, California SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 4707 GRACE BROS. BEER 1/2 Gallon 35¢ GRACE BROS. ALE 12 oz. Bottles ICE COLD BEER GRACE BROS. ALTA BEER FULL QUART 15¢ CRACKERS Grahams or GRACE BROS. ALE 12 oz. Bottles 3 For 25¢ SODA POP Assorted Flavors 22 oz. Bottle 5¢ SILVER KING POP CORN 10 oz. Can 5¢ It's Popper Tested BEER 5¢ Bot. 5¢ Case 24 Bottles $1.15 22 oz. Bottle 10¢ CRACKERS Grahams or Sodas 1-lb. box 7¢ ALBER'S CORN FLAKES 2 for 7¢ IMPORTED SARDINES in Pure Olive Oil 2 TINS 15¢ MINIMARY SURVEYS BY WAR DE-TECT ENGINEERS OF THE UPPER RIVER AND ALL OF ITS TRIGGER HAVE BEEN PARTLY MADE. AGRESSMAN SAID. SUFFICIENT FOR THE SURVEY WAS AUTHORIZED, BUT THE ENTIRE HAS NOT BEEN APPROPRIATED. SURVEY IS EXPECTED TO BE COM-DURING THE CURRENT YEAR. MINIMARY SURVEYS WILL BE ADDED TO THE RIVERS AND HAIRD OF THE WAR DE-TECT. RETURN PASSED UPON THEM DETERMINED WHETHER A FINAL IS DESIrable. THE BOARD IS READ TO Determine Which Of BRAMS IN RIVERSIDE AND SAN DALINO COUNTIES SHALL RECEIVE AND COMPLETE SURVEYS IN AUGUST SEPTEMBER. FINAL SURVEYS WILL PROBABLY REQUIRE A FOUR TO SIX-MONTH OF WORK, WHICH MEANS THAT MAYOR OR FEBRUARY OF 1939 WE WOULD BE IN A POSITION TO REQUEST ESTIMATION FROM CONGRESS FOR GRANT CONSTRUCTION UNDER THE DEPARTMENT. THE FINAL STEP WILL BE TO HAVE INCLUDED, FOLLOWING AUTHORIZATION, AN APPROPRIATE WAR DE-TECT CIVIL IMMISSIONS BILL IN THE Spring OF EQUIFUND FUNDS TO ACTUALLY PERMANENTLY CONSTRUCTION IN BERNARDINO AND RIVERSIDE." Sheppard said. CONGRESSMEN urged that OF SUPERVISORS AND MAYORS TIES FORM A UNITED FRONT ON PROBLEM OF FLOOD CONTROL. EMERGENCY PROBLEM IS ONE INNING FEDERAL ASSISTANCE TO DAMAGE TO THE PRESENT FLOOD Facilities Caused By The Reaster, The Report Said. The Available Federal Assistance Emergency Work Is Through The Progress Administration. ARE AT THE PRESENT TIME TO HAVE ENACTED INTO LAW WHICH WILL PROVIDE CERTAIN NEW FUNDS FOR UNSTOPPED ENTERS RACE GEORGE F. HOLDEN George F. Holden of Anaheim has formally announced his candidacy for the office of district attorney of Orange county. Holden has been associated with the law firm of McFadden & Holden for the past 14 years, 12 years of which he has been city attorney of Anaheim. "I feel that I can give Orange county that high type of service to which it is entitled in the administration of the office of district attorney," said Holden in making his announcement. has formally announced his candidacy for the office of district attorney of Orange county. Holden has been associated with the law firm of McFadden & Holden for the past 14 years, 12 years of which he has been city attorney of Anaheim. "I feel that I can give Orange county that high type of service to which it is entitled in the administration of the office of district attorney," said Holden in making his announcement. Holden is well known throughout Orange county. He has taken an active part in the affairs of the California League of Municipalities. He is a member of Anaheim post of the American Legion, a past exalted ruler of the Elks club, a past president of the Lions club, and a member of other civic organizations. He resides in Anaheim, where he and his family own their home. Santa Ana Resident is Burned to Death Enveloped in a mass of flames when gasoline fumes on her clothing were ignited by a stove, Mrs. A. Dorsey Clayton, 49, of Santa Ana, was fatally burned shortly after noon Friday. She died at one o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Dorsey had been cleaning clothes in the garage when she went into the kitchen to examine food she was cooking. She suffered first, second and third degree burns. Legion Committee Plans Big Barbecue Plans to establish a fund for disaster relief and for annual Armistice day celebrations were revealed late last week by the new Orange county American Legion disaster relief commission. A barbecue and picnic will be held Sunday, May 29, at Sycamore camp grounds in Santa Ana canyon. NEW KIND OF TIRE CRACKERS Grahams or Sodas 1-lb. box 7¢ ALBER'S CORN LAKES 2 for 7¢ IMPORTED SARDINES Pure Olive Oil TINS 15¢ NEW KIND OF TIRE GIVES YOU A DRY TRACK FOR QUICK, SAFE STOPS ON WET, SLIPPERY ROADS Get the driving thrill of a lifetime—come in today for a demonstration ride on the New Safety Silvertown with the Life-Saver Tread. We'll prove to you that this sensational new tire will stop you seconds quicker than you've ever stopped before! The new Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown LIFE-SAVER TREAD...GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Goodrich Silvertown Store 125 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4300 SAUER—No. 2½ cans KRAUT 2 for 15¢ White or Yellow CORN MEAL 5 lbs. 15¢ JEWEL BULK SALAD OIL, gal. 79¢ SHREDDED COCOANUT 1-lb. celo 15¢ CAMPBELL'S—Tall can TOMATO JUICE 6¢ CHICKEN OCEA SEA TUNA ½²'s 15¢ ALPHA BETA'S BETTER MEAL FANCY VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 15¢ lb. Lamb Shoulddr ROAST lb. 1 HAM Picnic Style lb. BACON ½-lb. pkg. each Kosher Style Salami lb. 17¢ FANCY BEEF BOIL 10¢ ADVERTISED PRICES IN ORANGE CO. FRIDAY and SATURDAY HA BETA FOOD MARKETS D SATURDAY, APRIL 22 & 23 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM Trade at the Friendly “A. B. C.” Way Markets -- Try It! 8 1/3 c CROSBY No. 2 can or 25-CROSBY rom MINNESOTA CRACKERS lb. pkg. 7 c FRESH & CRISP TRY THESE WITH HEINZ, CAMPBELL'S OR HORMEL'S SOUPS GOLD MEDAL—40-oz. PKG. BISQUICK 27 c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR large pkg. 18 c GOLD MEDAL—PKG. WHEATIES 11 c BANGO—Price .378 Tax .012 POP CORN tin dep 34 c FOLGER'S—2-lb. 50c COFFEE 1-lb. can 26 c BETTER BEST—1-lb. PKG. SODAS Grahams 2-lb. 25c 13 c CHINA—24-oz. PKG. 18c RICE 12-oz. pkg. 10 c BROADWAY—Price .572 Tax .018 BROOM each 59 c HERSHEY'S—1-lb. CAN COCOA 11 c LARGE 14-oz. CAN 59c OVALTINE 6-oz. can 33 c RICH-RIPE FRUIT—13½-oz. COCKTAIL 10 c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Goes further, doesn't scratch because it's made with SEISMOTITE Price .252 Tax .008 4 for 26 c COFFEE 15 c CUP COFFEE lb. Ground Fresh-Date You Buy ANY GRIND CRESCENT 17 c SALAD DRESSING qt. For Your Fruit or Vegetable Salad VAL VITA PORK & BEANS 2 No.2i cans 15 c SUN-MAID Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. pkg. 6 c SUN-VITE MAC.or-1-lb.cello 6 TEASPOONSfor only 50 c COFFEE 15¢ CUP COFFEE lb. Ground Fresh-Date You Buy ANY GRIND CRESCENT 17¢ SALAD DRESSING For Your Fruit or Vegetable Salad VAL VITA PORK & BEANS 2 No.2 cans 15¢ SHREDDED—N. B. C. WHEAT pkg. 11¢ 2½ oz. cans OYSTERS 5¢ Dog Food—Price .145 Tax .005 Tall cans BALTO 2 cans 15¢ MATCHES 2 for 5¢ SUN-MAID Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. 6¢ pkg. SUN-VITE MAC. or—1-lb. cello SPAGHETTI 13¢ 24-oz. PACKAGE SALT 5¢ SUN SWEET—2-lb. PKG. PRUNES med. size 11¢ EAGLE BRAND MILK can 18¢ 6 TEASPOONS for only 50¢ ROGERS ASK FOR DETAILS LUX 21£ Price .003; Tax .007 HORMEL SOUP Vegetable, Veg. Beef, Noodle. 16-oz. Jell-A-Teen YOUR CHOICE 3 pkgs. MANY FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM MILK 3 16¢ FINER FLAVER tall cans Try This Fine Quality—In Your Coffee Fels Naptha SOAP 2 bars 9¢ TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 15¢ DEVILED MEAT 2 for 5¢ VERMONT MAID—24-oz. SYRUP No.1 18¢ Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 51£ VAL VITA-LGE. NO.2 CANS TOMATOES 7½£ LARGE FRESH EGGS doz. 23£ STRAINED FOODS GERBER 2 for 15£ SECOND QUALITY BUTTER lb. 28£ Cloe's—Price .145 Tax .005 1-gallon Plus Deposit BLEACH 10¢ LUX TOILET SOAP Price .058 Tax .002 bar 6£ Rinso Lge. pkg. 21£ Pr. .203; Tax .007 Rinso Soaks Cloths pkg. 8£ White Pr. .077; Tax .003 LIFEBUOY Bar 6£ Pr. .058; Tax .002 PEAS No.2 CAN CLEAN-PACK EARLY JUNE PEAS from UTAH SPRY 3 52¢ FOR FINEST -lb. SHORTENING can LONG HORN CHEESE lb. 19£ FAMILY FLOUR 24½-lb. 63£ 500 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE 18£ PURE EGG NOODLES 1-lb. pkg. 15£ White or Yellow—2½ cans HOMINY 3 for 25£ DIXIE DOG FOOD 6 cans 25£ WET OR DRY—5-oz SHRIMP 2 for 25£ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2-lb. bx 15£ EARLY JUNE PEAS from UTAH LONG HORN CHEESE lb. 19¢ FAMILY FLOUR 24½-lb. 63¢ 500 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE 18¢ PURE EGG NOODLES 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 can 10¢ MUNCH BUTTER CRACKERS 1-lb. 17¢ White or Yellow—2½ cans HOMINY 3 for 25¢ DIXIE DOG FOOD 6 cans 25¢ WET or DRY—5-oz SHRIMP 2 for 25¢ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2-lb. bx 15¢ SHOE POLISH lge. can 5¢ NATURE CURE OLIVES 2 for 25¢ BETTER MEATS Country Style Sausage lb. 25¢ DOAST lb. 19¼¢ Style lb. 23¢ kg. each 15¢ 10¢ lb. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY NO. 1 SLIP SKIN NEW POTATOES 9 lbs. 19¢ FANCY NO. 1 FULL POD PEAS 4 lbs. 17¢ FIRM, RIPE, YELLOW BANANAS 5 lbs. 25£ ASPARAGUS 4 lbs. 17£ FANCY NO. 1 NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES 10 lbs. 25£ FANCY WINESAP APPLES 9 lbs. 25£ CREAMING SIZE NEW POTATOES 7 lbs. .10£ FANCY IMPERIAL SUMMER OR ITALIAN SQUASH 2 lbs. 15£