anaheim-gazette 1938-08-18

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 18, 1938 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 18 - 19 - 20 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE PIONE FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 EAST CENTER STREET FRESH BAKED FIG BARS lb. 8¢ LIBBY'S PEA OAK KNOLL LIMA BEANS No. 2 Can 5¢ VITA RITE STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢ FOR ALL SAUCE 8-oz Cans 3 for 8¢ Del Monte Tomato (No. 1 can 5c) JUICE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢ MARIPOSA PEAS and CARROTS No. 2 Tin 7¢ MARIPOSA TOMATOES No. 2½ can 7½¢ SILVERMARGERINE lb. 1 OVEN DANDY WHITE or WHEAT BREAD Large 1½-lb. Loaf OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE lb. BANNER MILK Tall Cans 3 for 1 FRESH BAKED GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. Pkg. LAKEVIEW 2ND QUALITY BUTTER 1-lb. Solid 2 MASTERPIECE JUICE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢ MARIPOSA PEAS and CARROTS No. 2 Tin 7¢ MARIPOSA TOMATOES No. 2½ can 7½¢ MASTERPIECE Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES No. 2½ can 12¢ OAK KNOLL APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 10¢ DEL MONTE APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 13¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL PEACHES No. 2½ Can 10¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES PINT Can 9¢ RAJAH SLICED PINEAPPLE 1-lb. 11-oz. Can 13¢ SANTA CLARA PRUNES lb. 2¢ BEVERAGE DEPT. GOOD WINE PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL WHITE PORT TOKAY 79¢ No Charge for container GALLON TUNA LUSTER No.½ Can 10¢ PRUNES Del Mone 2-lb. Box 10¢ Baking Powder BEVERAGE DEPT. GOOD WINE PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL WHITE PORT TOKAY 79¢ No Charge for container GALLON TROGIN GIN Full Pint 49¢ SAN ANGELO — Cherry, Apricot, Peach, Blackberry LIQUEUR Full Pint 69¢ RITTENHOUSE WHISKEY 2½ Years Old Pt. 87¢ CHALLENGE Straight Bourbon Whiskey 49¢ Pt. Whiskey GIN Full Quart 97¢ HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKEY ½ Pint 39¢ OLD VINE YARD WINE ALL FLAVORS ONE-FIFTH GAL. 23¢ CORONADO PILSNER Ice Cold Bottle $1.15 CASE 24 BOTTLES PRUNES Del Mone 2-lb. Box 10¢ Baking Powder K.C. 10-oz. Can 7¢ RAISINS S & W Seedless 11-oz. pkg. 5¢ HONEY PURE 5-lb. Can 33¢ Deviled Meat LIBBY'S No.⅓ Cans 3 for 10¢ Corned Beef TARGET 12-oz. can 15¢ PINK BEANS KING CITY 3 lbs. 16¢ CATSUP KERNS 14-oz. bottle 8¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE. NEER BEVERAGE STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EQUIPPED TO HANDLE HUNDREDS OF CASES OF ICE COLD — BEER — LIBBY'S PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ ERINE lb. 11½¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL SPINACH No. 2 Can 5¢ ITE or WHEAT Large 9¢ 1½-lb. Loaf VALLEY BLOOM KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢ E lb. 11¢ VALLEY BLOOM PINK BEANS No. 2½ Can 7¢ Tall Cans 3 for 16¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢ RAHAM or SODA ERS 1-lb. Pkg. 7½¢ DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN No. 2 Can 10¢ QUALITY R 1-lb. Solid 29½¢ GOOD SPINACH No. 10 Gallon Can 23¢ SANCO PEACHES or Fullerton Juniper New Vocabulary for the industries to be studied in the new technical building of the Fullerton junior college, pected to appeal to a large number of men students. Two-year curricula will be offered in art, machine shop, mill and net, ornamental iron and wood and diesel engines. Courses have been offered of these fields for some years program beginning this fall differ from that of previous week is to be devoted to te Tall Cans 3 for 16¢ RAHAM or SODA ERS 1-lb. Pkg. 7½¢ QUALITY R 1-lb. Solid 29½¢ 10 lb. Paper Sack 49¢ SAUCE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢ DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN No. 2 Can 10¢ GOOD SPINACH No. 10 Gallon Can 23¢ SANCO PEACHES or APRICOTS No. 10 Gallon Can 29¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM Qt. 19¢ Pt. 10¢ 24½-lb. Sack 63¢ 2-oz. Con 5¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 for 12¢ SKIPPY — 11-oz. Cans DOG FOOD 3 for 13¢ HOLLY CLEANSER Can 3¢ ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows 1-lb. Cello Pkg. 10¢ LESLIE SALT 1½-lb. Box 4¢ FREEDOM GRAPEFRUIT qt. bottle 20¢ DELICATESSEN DEPT. DILL PICKLES pt. jar 10¢ RE-ELECT W.T. LAMBER County Auditor Experience and Business Training is a necessary qualification order to successfully admire the complicated office County Auditor. During the past 7 years, 50 million dollars have been pended through this office absolutely no loss, and that time, the payment of unlawful and extravag claims, aggregating thousands of dollars have been repayment. Prompt and courteous service has been rendered to every without exception, and new improved methods have installed in order to keep with the unprecedented grief of the office. Banks, title panies, and thousands of payers and business men all parts of Orange County testify to this fact. Your continued support the August Primary will aid the people of this county more years of efficient courteous service. DELICATESSEN DEPT. DILL PICKLES pt. jar 10¢ Pickled Pig Feet 6 for 25¢ Fresh Macaroni Salad lb. 15¢ Yellow American Cheese 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh Ground PEANUT BUTTER lb. 10¢ BOLONEY lb. 14¢ HOLLAND HERRING 6 for 25¢ Fresh Potato Salad lb. 15¢ Fresh Liver Sausage Minced Ham lb. 14¢ Fullerton Junior College Starts New Vocational Education Plan The program of technical training for the industries to be housed at the new technical building at Fullerton junior college is expected to appeal to a large number of men students. Two-year curriculums will be offered in aeronautics, machine shop, mill and cabiit, ornamental iron and welding, and diesel engines. Courses have been offered in all these fields for some years. The program beginning this fall will offer from that of previous years that 15 to 20 hours of time each week is to be devoted to technical training in the subject which constitutes the core of the curriculum, and also in that a larger amount of related subject matter is included in the program. The programs have been worked out to meet the requirements of the federal vocational acts. Each technical program includes, in addition to its field of concentration and related matter, courses in bookkeeping, English, letter writing, health education, and American institutions. All two-year technical programs lead to graduation with the associate of arts degree. Five instructors have been granted federal certificates to teach technical courses. These are Elwin Ames, Charles Hart, W. P. Corbett, Harry des Granges and Westwood Case. R. A. Marsden, head of the department of mechanic arts, will supervise the technical courses. Other fields of junior college work equally attractive to young persons who are interested in vocational training include two-year programs in practical electricity, landscaping and nursery practice, printing, nursing, costume design, commercial design, doctor's and dentist's assistant, and business education. Tunnel Progress Sets New Mark Establishing a new progress record on the San Jacinto tunnel of the Colorado River. Sheriff Jackson Asks Early Trial Attorney Charges Delay for "Political Purposes" in $100,000 Suit Charging delay for "political purposes," Judge Frank Drumm, attorney for Sheriff Logan Jackson, Tuesday demanded that the county's $100,000 fee suit against that official be brought to trial immediately. Judge Drumm has filed notice to County Clerk B. J. Smith to set the $100,000 suit brought by Edgar B. Hervey of San Diego, attorney for the board of supervisors, on the superior court calendar as soon as possible. Questioned after he had filed the notice, Judge Drumm termed the $100,000 fee demand "unprecedented and unreasonable," and asked why county supervisors had continued to pay Jackson for feeding of prisoners, money which the county claims he is not entitled to. Jackson's fees have been in question since supervisors passed the salary ordinance almost a year ago. "From the time the first suit (filed for $75,000 and then dismissed after Hervey failed to comply with a demand for a bill of particulars) was filed against Mr. Jackson," said Judge Drumm, "he has insisted that the true facts involved in this matter be made known to the people of Orange county at the earliest possible date. When the county failed to file a bill of particulars . . . dismissed it and started a new suit, in spite of our efforts to bring the matter to an early issue further." RE-ELECT W. T. LAMBERT County Auditor Experience and Business Training a necessary qualification in order to successfully administer the complicated office of county Auditor. During the past 7 years over million dollars have been extended through this office with absolutely no loss, and during that time, the payment of many lawful and extravagant claims, aggregating thousands of dollars have been refused payment. Prompt and courteous service has been rendered to everyone without exception, and new and approved methods have been installed in order to keep pace with the unprecedented growth of the office. Banks, title companies, and thousands of taxpayers and business men from all parts of Orange County will testify to this fact. Your continued support at the August Primary will assure the people of this county four more years of efficient and courteous service. Tunnel Progress Sets New Mark Establishing a new progress record on the San Jacinto tunnel of the Colorado river aqueduct, hard-rock crews of the Metropolitan water district blasted their way through more than three miles of solid granite during the past 12 months. This was revealed Tuesday in construction progress reports received in the office of F. E. Weymouth, general manager and chief engineer of the district. Less than 4400 feet of the 13-mile tunnel now remains to be excavated. During the 12-month period since August 15, 1937, progress records reveal that the district's tunnel forces have penetrated 16,-234 feet of granite formation in the heart of Mt. San Jacinto. Considering the number of headings from which this progressed, the district forces made better progress during the past 12 months than during any similar period since work on the long tunnel was started, early in 1933, construction records revealed. The San Jacinto tunnel is one of the 38 aqueduct tunnels, aggregating 108 miles in length, and is the last one to be completed. The entire aqueduct project, district records indicate, is now more than 85 per cent finished. Judge Drumm said he had ready for filing last December a suit to be brought had the supervisors refused to allow the sheriff's claim for 12 cents a meal for prisoners in the county jail. Jackson's salary and feeding money, he said, have been paid ever since without question. However, just six days before the $100,000 suit was filed by Hervey, Judge Drumm said, the board approved a July claim for Jackson. Menton had announced he intended to "divorce myself from any such course of procedure," saying he was willing to bring appropriate action to determine rights of the sheriff and the county, but classing Hervey's suits as "harassment" and "improper." Judge Drumm said apparently Menton was justified in that statement, and added that many persons believe the suits were "inspired by the political enemies of Logan Jackson and were brought largely or solely for the purpose of defeating him for election. Certain it is that these actions were brought at a time when it was impossible that all of the true facts could be made known before primary election." If the board of supervisors sincerely believed that Sheriff Jackson owed to Orange county $75,000 printing, nursing, costume design, commercial design, doctor's and dentist's assistant, and business education. (filed for $75,000 and then dismissed after Hervey failed to comply with a demand for a bill of particulars) was filed against Mr. Jackson," said Judge Drumm, "he has insisted that the true facts involved in this matter be made known to the people of Orange county at the earliest possible date. When the county failed to file a bill of particulars . . . dismissed it and started a new suit, in spite of our efforts to bring the matter to an early issue, further delay was inevitable. "Whether the dismissal of the first suit and the filing of the second was as suggested by Mr. Menton, merely for the purpose of harassing Sheriff Jackson, I do not know. What motives may be behind the filing of either of these actions as close to primary election I do not know. "I do know that Mr. Menton, as district attorney, and I, as representing Sheriff Jackson, have been ready ever since the new salary ordinance went into effect to determine by appropriate action what moneys Sheriff Jackson is entitled to receive and retain." Judge Drumm said he had ready for filing last December a suit to be brought had the supervisors refused to allow the sheriff's claim for 12 cents a meal for prisoners in the county jail. Jackson's salary and feeding money, he said, have been paid ever since without question. However, just six days before the $100,000 suit was filed by Hervey, Judge Drumm said, the board approved a July claim for Jackson. Menton had announced he intended to "divorce myself from any such course of procedure," saying he was willing to bring appropriate action to determine rights of the sheriff and the county, but classing Hervey's suits as "harassment" and "improper." ELECT HOMER WALLACE CONSTABLE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP If the board of supervisors sincerely believed that Sheriff Jackson owed to Orange county $75,000 to $100,000," said the attorney, "it is difficult to understand why they delayed so long in letting this matter come to issue, and in the meantime continued regularly to approve his claims against the county and made no effort to halt payment of his salary. A. J. CRUICKSHANK Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER 50 years' business experience in Orange County Long financial training 20 years a citrus grower Continuous contribution to the civic interests of this county Your vote is solicited