<<

~ ~ ++#` ~.' `s~' k' ~ i~

~~~` ,4 ~' Y,?P ~~ .r ~n ~r

~~ eALiFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND PueLlc WoRKs Official Journal of the Division of Highways of the Department of Public Works, State of

FRANK W. CLARK, Director C. H. PURCELL, Skat¢ Highway Engineer J. W. HOWE, Editor K. C. ADAMS, AssociateEditor

Publish¢d for information of the members of the d¢partment and the citizerss o~ California Editors of newspapers and others are privileg¢d fo use ma4ter contained herein. Cuts will be gladly loaned uaon request ,4ddr¢ss communica!ions to California Highways and Public Works, P. O. Box 1499, Sacramento, California

Vol. 17 JUNE, 1939 No. 6

Table of G'ontents

C~o~~rnor Olson Accomplishes Reduction of. Sail F~~anc~sco-0aklancl Pray Bride Tolls to Forty Cents for Passenger Vehicle______1

group Pictuie of California Toll Briclae ~utl~iori9~~r that adopted Reduced Toll Rates oiz Bad- F3iid~e------

F~~11 Length Picture of San Francisco-Oakland Bap Bricl~e Sl~o«~ii~~ Ter- mini and Lateral to Treasure Island______3

Fiu7ston Avenue Approach to Golden Gate Bridge. Through PresicYio Uncler Coi2structioil, Illustrated ______4-7 B~ T. E. Fer~be27c, T~eside~at Enti~i~te~r

l~ojogtzi Canyon Realigzi~nent iii Santa Barbara County Abo~ishes ~iine- teen Cilrves, Illustrated______.______S-9 By L. H. GiUso~r,., DtisCrict E~tiy'~~zeer

Constrtilction of Arroyo Sego Parkway, aSix-la.~se Freewa~~, Illustr~ted__10-13 BJ S. V. Co3•t~l~ou, District Engineer

Cities Get X15,606,223 in Comas Tax Fiu~ds During Biennium Ending June 30, 1939 ------14-17 Sy L. V. Campbell, En~i~~,eer of City aa~cl Cooperative Projects

"Movie" Camera Reeorcls Traffic Violations Throtilgh the ~~ru~clshield, Illustrated ------______18-1~J B~ A. I. Rivett, Assista~it Safety Enti~i~eee~~

Divided Foui-Lane Uncler~ass Replaces Olc~ Bottl~i~eek Near Reciclii7~, Illustrated ______------20-21 B~ E. J. Bnssett, Dtistrict Office E~a~i~teer ~Iew Lompoc Bridge Over Santa Ynez River O~enecl______22 Pictures Shoving New and Old Lompoc Brides______23 ~Tonthly Report of the Division of Water Resources______-_ 24 Bias and ~lwarcls of High«gay Contracts. for 112ay______25 Out of the Mail Bag______27 ■ overnor son ccomp ~s es a e action i n To II Rat e s on the an Francisco- a an Bir d e

PON the initiation by and next several years, so as to decrease under the leadership of Gov- the bond service requirements to a ernor Culbert Olson, a trans- New Toll Rates point which made it possible to re- action has been completed with the cluce the rates of tolls and still com- Reconstruction Finance Corporation The reduced toll rates on the ply with the bond service require- aild a syndicate of underwriters which San Francisco-Oakland Bay ments. has reduced the inclebteclness of the Bridge adopted by the Califor- It is confidently expected by the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge nia Toll Bridge Authority are Governor and Mr. Clark and the and the rate of interest on that in- a,s follows: counsel for the Authority that this debtedness, and certain of the annual Automobile with 4 passengers reduction in bond service require- payments thereon, thus making it pos- and driver, 40¢ reduced from ments will make it possible before the sible for a redLiction of the tolls on 50¢ encl of the year 1939 to reduce the the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Present $17 commute books re- bridge toll to thirty-five. cents. Bridge from fifty cents to forty cents, duced to $14.00. It is expected that the reduction and a reduction of 20 per cent of ]Present $14 commute books re- to forty cents and the later reduction the cominLltation rates duced to $11.60 to thirty-five cents will make it impos- About the fifteenth of May Gov- Reduction in the toll to Treas- sible for the vehicular ferries to con- ernor Olson telephoned Jesse Jones, ure Island will make the rate tinue their present competition with Chairman of the Reconstruction Fi- 40 cents for round trip from the bridge. The existence of this com- nance Corporation, and advised him either end o~f the bridge. petition has been the leading factor in that he was sending Frank W. Clark, Reduced rates on commute preventing toll reductions. State Director of Public Works, and books will also apply to round Messrs. Herbert W. Erskine and trip to Treasure Island. ~s soon as this factor is eliminated Edward P. Murphy, attorneys for the it is confidently hoped that the tolls California Toll Bridge Authority, to may again be reduced even as low as Washington immediately for the pur- Toll Bridge Authority $100,000 per twenty-five cents. pose of discussing arrangements annum in interest charges; After Mr. Clark's return to Cali- which would lead to a prompt reduc- Mr. Erskine and Mr. Murphy, tion of the tolls. on the San Francisco- 2. Allowance to the Toll Bridge fornia, then pro- Oal~land Bay Bridge. Authority of $1,065,000 as its share counsel for the Authority, ceedecl New York, where the. com- On May 18th Mr. Clark, accom- o~f the profit derived by the Recon- to plicated agreements and documents paned by Mr. Erskine and Mr. Mur- struction Finance Corporation from setting forth the transaction were phy, embarked for Washington by the sale of the bonds to the under- drawn them in collaboration with airplane, and arrived there May 19th. writers ; by the attorneys for the underwriters Negotiations then occurred between 3. Use of said profit plus $500,000 and Reconstruction Finance Cor- them and Mr. Jones and other officials the in the hands of the Authority, which poration. These were completed on of the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- was not needed for construction pur- Friday, JLme 2d, and Messrs. Erskine ration and attorneys and officials of poses, to redeem $1,500,000 of sand and Murphy immediately left New the underwriters. Finally follow- the revenue bonds at a premium of 2z York plane and arrived in San ing arrangement was worked out by by per cent rather than the premium of Francisco Saturday, June 3d. The Mr. Clark and these attorneys with 6 per cent provided for in the bonds, of Toll Authority the other groups, and Mr. Clark members the Bridge thus again saving the Authority met on Monday morning, and passed then returned to Sai~ Francisco, leav- $52,000 in the redemption cost of the the necessary resolutions to make the ing the details and the contracts to bonds and reducing the Tall Bridge transactions effective. The papers be eompletecl by the attorneys. The indebtedness to $71,000,000, thereby were then airmailed to Washington net results of these negotiations tivere saving the interest on the $1,500,000 acid tivere executed Recon- the following there by the of bonds so redeemed, which is $60,- strLlction Finance Corporation and 000 per annum. 1. Reduction of the rate of inter- by the underwriters and the transac- est on the $40,000,000 San Fran- The application of this $1,500,000 tioiz thus was successfully concluded. cisco-Oakland Toll Bridge Sinking to the payment and redemption of As this magazine went to press it Fund Revenue bonds from 44 per certain of the bonds outstanding re- was expected the toll rate of forty cent to 4 per cent, thus saving the duced the yearly payments for the cents per vehicle v~~o~ild go into full •~ t

-~ _r.n ~_ ;; ~~

California Tol'I Bridge Authority that adopted reduced rates on San Francisco - Oakland Bay Bridge. Left to right, seated, Lawrence Barrett, Chairman California State Highway Commission; Director of Public Works Frank W. Clark, Secretary, Toll Bridge Authority; Governor Culbert L. Olson, Chairman of the Board; Lieutenant Governor Ellis E. Patterson; Phil S. Gibson, Director of Finance. Standing, left to right, Charles H. Purcell, State Highway Engineer; Edward P. Murphy, Attorney for the Board; Hubert W. Erskine, Attorney for the Board; C. C. Carleton, Chief of 4he Division of Contracts and Rights of Way, Depart- ment of Public Works. effect on or about the fifteenth of Jones of the Reconstruction Finance ernor Olson. This figure represents Jlme. Corporation announced the sale on an increase of approximately 120,000 It is interesting to note that in June I of $71,000,000 of San Fran- vehicles over the same period a year I~TOVember of last year it was an- cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge bonds to a ago and brings the total number of nounced that it ~~vould be approxi- group of l~,rew York bankers. The vehicles to travel over the span since mately three years before there could bonds, known as 4 per cent revenue its opening November 12, 1936, to 23,- be any reduction in the tolls. Gov- bonds, were sold at a price of 104 081,127. ernor Olson, Mr. Clark, and the attor- per cent of the face value plus During the month a daily average neys, Mr. Erskine and l~Zr. Murphy, accrued interest which, Jones said, of 27,352 vehicles used the bridge, are accordingly being congratulated represented a premium to the Recon- «-hich includes an increase over April upon this splendid achievement due struction Finance Corporation of of approximately 3,000 trLicks. The entirely to the initiative aizd efforts $2,840,000. total nLimber of trucks using the of Governor Olson aided by the co- Another purchaser of the bonds was (Continued on pane 5) operation of Director Clark, and the L. J. DZattox, State IndListrial ~lcci- An aerial photo of San Francisco- attorneys for the Authority. clent Commissioner, who annolu~ced Oakland Bay Bridge on the adjoining page The people of the State of Califor- that the commission voted to invest shows the full 84 mile- length of the great structure, on which the toll for nia, particularly those residing in the $5,000,000 of the Workmen's Com- automobile with driver and four passen- Bay area feel elated and are express- pensation FLmd which now totals gers has been reduced to forty cents. In ing their appreciatioiz to the aclminis- about $17,000,000. the foreground may be seen the San tration for the results so gLlickly and During the month of May, a total Francisco end at Fifth Street Plaza and efficiei7tly obtained. the bridge train terminal. At Yerba so of 847,925 vehicles erossecl the bridge, Buena Island in the mia'dle ground a Following the action by the Toll according to a traffic report submitted highway lateral and viaduct extends to Bridge authority, Chairman Jesse H. by Director Frank fir. Clark to Gov- Treasure Island shown at extreme left.

~Twol~ ~~u~te i939~ Ce~lif ornia Highways and Public Works ~': t ~ u„ ~~r._ "~~ ,.Wa

STS• 1 zU ~,,"'"~LA,~ .,a, ~ ~

~. ~~ ~ ~u ssr '_~ `a~ ~j'- ~~ ~, n~'~ ~~;r s; ~ ., , `' .. j ~~ _ ... r R.. - «. .. v .~ { NYY ~.~ a w- ~,~r~aa~++ .>_ ~'~a ~- m _. ~ .,fi, a ~. - ~m .es~ p.,..a ..'— ,~:c..ry ;. , ;r ~~3 ~ - .; °~~, a ~ ~ w # ~ ~~'s: ~ ~Y .. ..'~ ~ E~ ~` # ,. -skr. ~a w y~ry,„x '' ¢ ~ ~ is ~1~ "~ -~„,::.R .~,.—..: ~a ~:„~c~~$~g.~ ~ ~`~~' ~ ~- - ~~ i,; r`' ~t ~,w C a c 4',~~ .= g~,.~, ~:~- -"~' f" " ,~. ~T;ray ! ~,~'i~y:µ.~.y+.,. }°.:~ }

S3 f~ ~ s ~ ~~,< ~ ~~ ~ ~'~ ~

,. L ~. r f ,. _, ~ .. g „.gym^ { ~ ' ~d( ~ ~~ fit. ,. ` m y~~~ ~~+- { M

~'~ ! X~.'~ ~ t j ~~ a

s~ s, _ .. Work on Presidio Approach to Golden Gate fridge Speeds Up By T. E. FERN~AU, Resident Engineer

EARLY in 1935 negotiations and Park-Presidio Boulevard on the maintain all slopes outside the actual were started to obtain a permit south side of the Presidio to the right of way lines. Title to ground for constructing an approach Marina approach to the Golden Gate underneath all viaducts and over a to the Golden Gate Bridge through Bridge. The length of the. maim section of road in tunnel remains with the Presidio of San Francisco. The approach is 1.44 miles, but with the the Army. Golden Gate Bridge and Highway addition of two off ramps and two on Distribution and segregation of District and the city of San Francisco ramps at the bridge connection the traffic from the new highway to and conducted these early negotiations,: length will total 2.10 miles. Of this from the Marina approach to the while the Division of Highways took length 2.03 miles are located within Golden Gate Bridge is to be handled no active part. Early in 1937 it was the Presidio boundaries. by two on, and two off ramps, all of agreed that the work should be done two-lane roadways.. These distribu- by the Division of Highways and APPROACH IS FRCEWAY tion roads permit vehicles coming negotiations with the military author- A requirement of the Army per- from any direction to turn towards ities were assumed by the Division. mit is that the approach be a free- their ultimate destination without The greater portion of the. negotia- way through the Presidio with no crossing another traffic stream. No tions were carried on personally by access except at the termini. pedestrian facilities will be provided, Col. Jiro. H. Skeggs, District Engineer In two instances where Presidio although it is necessary to construct of District IV. roads cross the new alignment, relo- two pedestrian underpasses for relo- Many major and minor difficulties cations of the roads are to be made cations of the sidewalk on the exist- had to be met and dealt with before passing under the new viaducts. ing Marina approach to the Golden the U. S. Army authorities issued a Right of way is limited to toe of Gate Bridge. permit on July 27, 1938, allowing slope in cuts,. top of embankment in COST IS $1,500,000 construction of the highway within fill, exterior faces of retaining walls Financiizg is provided from gas tax the Presidio. and outer railing of viaducts. How- funds and a P~'A grant of $500,000 The new approach is to extend ever, the Division of Highways is accepted by the State on August 19, from the intersection of Lake Street regLlired to plant and permanently 1938.

General view of main F~mston Avenue approach to Golden Gate bridge through Presidio looking south from intersection of alI traffic distribution ramps.

,.,~►fiw'~..r ,. ,y `~ ~^ ~ ~ - >+; «es °"' ;~C ~s' ;? e '."~ X ~,~ J' {.ay y ~~ n 'a n h►~ 4 ..<... i<.-^ ~ .t r 3

y~(~ Y '4 d~ '1. '~ i~^.? r~ b~ ~~ ,'~pY'., ~~ .¢'• qp ~.- ~ ~' , S 2~rw ~i. Y~ ~C ,r. x .z ~yi'~ T ~ ri - "i * ~` µ~~: r~. ~~• ` ~:

~'SZ r ~*~~~~~~ ~ .. ~~"' F ~ .~y~~ ~ . ~ " "'}'r ~ l

y~{ ` ~~~ ~ -- ♦ A $ ~., ` •~T(g ~ _

Erecting steel form jumbo preparatory to pouring arch for tunnel under Presidio golf course and Washington Boulevard. The cost of tl~e entire project was laoo-FOOT Tu~r~~L ing the edge of 11Tountain Lake. The originally estimated at $1,789,100. ~1 Unique feat~lre of the work is a fill «gas built up nearly twenty feet Savings of clearly $330,000 have been 1300-foot 4-lane tunnel being con- above grade, resulting in displace- made in bids on four contracts to strlleted by the open cut and backfill ment of the marsh mud until. the date, and it now appears that the method. The i~iaterial taken from the highway fill now rests on firm foun- completed project will cost less than tunnel cut was used to overload a elation. The material thus stock piled $1,500,000. section. of fill on marsh~~ ground skirt- as overload will later be used to back- The various phases of construction have been divided into units as folio«~s: Governor Olson Accomplishes a Reduction in Per cent com- Estimated plete com- Toll Rates on San Francisco-Oakland Bridge Type of May 27, pletion (Continued from page 2) month work Contractor 1939' Date Pevenues for the of May bridge in Ma3~ was 47,352 Grading and Macco 31 sec., 1939 eontinuin~; amolmt to $439,738.42. The report 1300 ft. of constrUO- the definite trend of increased truck also revealed that a total of 153,424 tunne~ ton Co. travel noticeable during the past year. vehicles traveled to Treasure Island Threev~a- Union 20 Dec., 1939 May also showed an increase over the j~ia the bridge. Traffic from San ducts total- Paving previous month in the amount of Francisco to the island totaled 80,606 1288 ft. Co. ing freimht trans orted over the bride and from the east ba 12 818. Ma and "C" «pith 59,345 tons as against 54,830 traffic totals and comparative figures Highway M. J. 0 Dec., 1939 tons fog° 11pri1. are as follows: underpass-- Lynch 2 pedestrian "D,""G" underpasses and H April, 1939 May, 1939 Totai, 1939 T openings and Viad. Passenger Autos and Auto Trailers 767,327 761,650 3,608,572 21,316,244 "E" Motorcycles and Tricars______3,467 3,759 15,906 102,805 238 ft. Union 6 Nov., 1939 Buses ------8,270 8,929 40,872 288,506 viaduct Paving Co. Trucks and Truck Trailers 44,790 47,352 299,763 989,662 Viad."F" Toll vehicles 823,854 821,690 3,895,113 22,697,217 Paving Not under 0 Feb., 1940 Passes ______25,463 26,235 124,825 383,910 entiwe contract Total vehicles ___ 849,317 847,925 4,019,938 23,081,127 project Extra passengers ______296,604 317,347 1,312,671 6,061,306 Land- Not under 0 Mar., 1940 scaping contwact Freight tons ______54,830 59,345 303,823 1,214,953

California Highways and Public W 07"~S (Jxcsae 1939) Q~'~~e]~ i Pouring tunnel sidewall blocks. The tunnel, 1300 feet long, is being constructed by open cut and backfill method.

fill the tunnel and tunnel retaining length without requiring forced ven- witted to exceed concentrations of 4 walls. tilation equipment. The odorless but parts in l0,000 for any extended The length of this tumzel, 1300 feet, noxious carbon monoxide gas from period of time. It is very doubtful approaches the practical limit of automobile exhaust can not be per- if gases ~~ould ever be present in thi:,

Qsi~~ (JuneY939) California Highways and Public Works tunnel in dangerous concentrations, way v~~idth of 24 feet between curbs. but ventilation is provided by a 24- An interesting feature of the work foot by 24-foot shaft to the surface A Good Samaritan is caring for golf course facilities near about midway of the length. If ever the tunnel cut. Two tees and one found necessary, exhaust fans will be May 13th, 1939 Green were moved to temporary loca- placed in this shaft to provide forced Mt. Hermon, tions away from the work and a. foot ventilation by drawing fresh air in at California bridge for the golfers was constructed both portals and exhausting it up the The Division of Highways over the tunnel cut. These facilities shaft. Sacramento, California must be returned to their original location NO DRAINAGE FROM HIGHWAY My Dear Sirs after the tunnel backfill is completed. Another unusual feature of the Just a kindly word of com- project is that no drainage from the mendation far the foreman of Progress on the work has been food. highway can be permitted to flow onto your San Lucas division who Grading work is nearly- com~~leted. the Presidio grounds or into any of today found two elderly people Foundation work for all viaducts i5 the existing Presidio facilities. in trouble with their car and nearly completed and snperstrilcture This limitation necessitates con- unable to adjust themselves. construction is in progress. At the struction of a master drain system He corrected the trouble and tunnel, footings and sidewalks are which carries all drainane water to soon had them on their way, completed and pouring of the concrete Mountain Lake at the south end of and flatly refused any compen- tunnel arch is scheduled to start im- the project and to the San Francisco sation for the splendid help mediately. The arch ~~ill be poured Bay at the north end. Across the rendered. Therefore we desire by using steel form jumbos, traveling various viaducts the drainage is car- again to thank a man whose on rails. These form jumbos are now ried in special pipes suspended be- name we do not have. Also being erected in preparation for the neath the deck. the higher ups who select such first arch pour. Viaducts are of reinforced concrete men to service. At present, about 275 men are construction. All are designed as Sincerely yours, regularly employed at the site of the work and it is expected this force will rigid frame continuous girder types. MR,. and MRS. A. R. TAYLOR be increased as additional units of The roadway from the beginning Mt. Hermon of the project at Lake Street to the work are placed under contract. first viaduct, a distance of 1500 feet Approximate quantities of major will have two 24-foot lanes separated items and materials which will be by a center parting strip 6 feet wide. 18 inches wide. Except through the used for the entire project are: From there to the traffic distribution tunnel and across viaducts, shoulders Roadway Excavation __u10,00a cu. yds. roadways the roadway, including via- 9 feet 6 inches wide will be provided. Concrete ______40,000 cu. yds. Reinforcing Steel ______2,500 tons ducts, will have two 22-foot lanes The traffic distribution roadways Crusher Run Base_____ 16,004' tons separated by a center parting strip including structures will have a road- Drainage Pipes ______2'1,000 lineal feet

Pouring last section of the deck of Viaduct "A" which carries the approach highway over West Pacific arterial in the Presidio.

'~ _ `_ ~ ~ ~ 4~ - Y ~.. ~ a. -..'~. w ~ ~ _ .: ~,: ~ s z ~ ~ k

_ ...3:..

jEight➢

19s9~ 19s9~ ~~,~~Le ~~,~~Le California California Highways Highways and and Public Public Works

end end other other of of above above in in each each Creek Creek the the suspended suspended conforms conforms picture picture is span span to to curvature curvature the the and and perfectly perfectly width width roadway. of of the the

a a suspended suspended the the construction construction span span 26 26 of of feet feet and and the long; long; cuts cuts several several rock rock bridges. bridges. four four bridge bridge Note Note the the how how over over Nojoqui

end; end; each each each each cantilever cantilever Realignment Realignment supports and and modernization modernization highway highway of of through through the the Nojoqui Nojoqui Canyon Canyon involved

cantilevered cantilevered span span feet feet 9 9 at long long

width; width; central central feet feet span span 46 46 with is is

rigid rigid are are frame frame type, type, feet feet 26 26 clear

and and type type almost almost identical identical in in lenbth,

Each Each of of the the bridges, bridges, identical identical in

began began early early very very the the in in contract.

Construction Construction of of the the bridges four four

consequence consequence occurred occurred on on the the job.

trucks. trucks. few few Very Very slides slides of of any

it it -cubic -cubic move move by by 1 and yard yard shovel shovel

powder powder cubic cubic per per yard yard ai2d ai2d then

with with approximately approximately pound pound 0.4 0.4 of

necessary necessary to to loosen loosen tip tip the the material

for for and and rooters rooters carryalls carryalls was ; ; it it

Two Two rock rock cuts cuts difficult proved proved too too

for for moving.

13 three three -cubic -cubic yard yard carryall carryall outfits

bulldozers bulldozers using using pioneering pioneering for for and

tractor tractor started started operations, grading grading

had had progressed, progressed, sufficiently sufficiently the the con-

May, May, in in early early 1938. 1938. clearing After After

Contract Contract work work aot aot under under way

CUTS CUTS ROCK ROCK BLASTED

each each approximately approximately 120 120 feet feet long.

reinforced reinforced four four concrete concrete bridges,

crete crete pavement pavement and and constructing

foot foot width width Portland Portland of of cemeizt cemeizt con-

gravel gravel thereon, thereon, constructing constructing a a 22-

selected selected of of imported imported borrow borrow river

36 -foot -foot roadbed, roadbed, placing placing a a blanket

items items work work of of involved involved grading grading a

tion tion on.:. on.:. April. April. ..1938. ..1938. 25, 25, The The major

and and Mundo Mundo Engineering Engineering Corpora-

project project awarded awarded was was C. C. Q. Q. to to Sparks

Contract Contract for for constructing constructing the

have have eliminated. been been

live live trees. trees. oak oak Nineteen Nineteen cLirves

afforded afforded by by the the groves groves beautiful of of

and and retains retains the the sylvan sylvan charm

curvature curvature and and blind blind vertical vertical curves,

clangeroLts clangeroLts combinations combinations of of sharp

pavement pavement that that contained contained many

The The ne~~ ne~~ replaces replaces road road an an old

Los .

Route Route bet « San San -een -een Francisco Francisco and

of of modernized modernized highway highway to to the the Coast

cently cently completed, completed, adds adds another another liizk

in in River River Santa Santa Barbara Barbara County, County, re-

ota ota Pass Pass and and the the Santa Santa Ynez

bridge bridge project project between between

Gavi-

combined combined HE HE highway highway and

By By L. L. GIBSC H. H.

Abo1 Abo1 fishes

I~lojoqui I~lojoqui Canya ~n Re~linr~nent 19 Curves N, District ~ngineer

supported on a steel bearing plate .mounted on aii abutment. Overall length of the bridges varies from 120 feet to 121 feet 5 inches depend- ing~ on whether built on tangent or curve.

UNSTABLE SOIL CONDITIONS The contractor early experienced difficulty in the bridge construction. Upon excavating for foundations, unexpected unstable conditions were encountered, which required the lowering of footings from 4 to 8 feet. Considerable delay was caused liv this unlocked for condi- tion. Forms for bridge work were largely constructed of 3-ply ply- wood, backed by 1 by 6-inch and 2 by 4-inch struts and wales. The better-than-average form work aided in obtaining a very good finish on the structLtres. Bearing vahies of soils encoun- tered in the cuts were generally so lo~v that it vas necessary to place better material as a sub-base for the pavement. A river gravel of suit- able quality obtained from the bed of the Santa Ynez River about 500 feet right of Station 263, ~~as spread on the prepared subgrade to a maxi- mum depth of 0.70 foot. belo`v pave- ment; shonlclers were blanketed with 0.75-foot thickness.

MEMBRANE SEAL PLACED As a precaution against reducing the bearing value of the river gravel subbase by absorption of capillary water from below, an iinpervions mem- brane seal, consisting of Grade "E" asphalt was spread on the subgrade at the rate of 0.7 gallons per square yard. after unsatisfactory preliminary trials to eliminate oversize in the pit run imported borro`~ by screen- ing throLigh a sloping grizzly set nn the truck body, the contractor brought in a crushing and screening A section of the new State highway through Nojoqui Canyon which eliminates 19 plant of 100 tons per hour capacity. curves between Gaviota Pass and Santa Ynez River in Santa Barbara County. Part of the narrow, tortuous old route is seen crossing the new highway in the middle ground. (Continued on page 26)

California Highways and Public 1Xlorks ~~u,le 1939 Qlv~n~~

Works and and Highways Highways Public Public California California 1939) 1939) (June (June QTen~ QTen~

and Street Street These highway. highway. the the Glenarm Glenarm of of intersection intersection main main of of off off "head "head on."

the at at by by ends ends State State the the beFore beFore work work lane lane tion tion traffic traffic turning additional additional traffic meet meet opposing opposing to to or or traffic traffic

construc- . Broadway. on on "slow "slow clena clena to to Actual Actual an on on "Parkway" "Parkway" do~~vn" do~~vn" turns turns across left left make make to to impossible impossible

Pasa- city city and and traffic traffic of of Hill Hill the the the entering entering permit permit to to it anc~ anc~ leaving leaving make make will will which which strip strip dividing dividing

Raymond around around lanes traffic traffic northerly northerly the the curving curving one one raised a a main main by by of of tering tering center center the the in in separated separated

level ascends ascends ground ground approximate approximate to to "Parkway" "Parkway" the the before before traffic traffic en- on on direction, traffic traffic for for provided provided each each in in

Avenue Avenue Oaks Oaks grade Fair Fair the the the the legal legal of of to to of up" up" speed speed "speed "speed will will lanes lanes traffic traffic wide wide be Three Three

easterly Just Just A~~enLle. A~~enLle. Oaks Oaks permit permit entering entering Fair Fair to to to to traffic traffic ratnps ratnps to

crossing. Drive arroyo arroyo from from elevation elevation at at ground ground each each provided provided these be be of of will will

tirade street street railroad railroad or or secting secting feet feet below below about about be be natural 20 20 and and vc~ill vc~ill lanes cleceleratin~ cleceleratin~ Accelerating Accelerating

light, light, stop stop asingle asingle inter- countering countering grade grade depressed depressed which ramps. Street Street a a on on wad- wad- one one means means of of

without without Pasadena Pasadena en- Street Street in in arm arm Place Place Grevelia and and suitable suitable at at bar inter~~als inter~~als Sterling Sterling along along erly erly "Parkway" "Parkway"

and and Broadway- Broadway- to to Glen- Angeles Angeles Los Los runs runs east- "Parkway" "Parkway" the the connect connect Thence Thence the ~~rill ~~rill roads roads with with service service

tunnels tunnels Street Street Figueroa Figueroa in the the from from is is construction. These under under now now highway. highway. the the which which roads roads paralleling paralleling

pass traffic traffic to to enable enable will will highway highway bridge a a the the on on Channel Channel on on Seco Seco front front Arroyo Arroyo bait bait service will will "Parkway" "Parkway"

this "Freeway," "Freeway," a a as as Designed Designed Pasadena, Pasadena, access access city city crossing the the to to South South of of direct direct haee haee not not the will will erty erty

enters Los Los alignment alignment the the Angeles, Angeles, in in the the prop- owned owned State. bS- bS- pri~-atel3r pri~-atel3r 1ldjoininb 1ldjoininb construction construction

Street, Near Near

be be bridges. bridges.

head head Hough Hough miles miles «~ ize will will ~~hich ~~hich of of six six about about

PROVIDED ROADS ROADS SERVICE SERVICE

to to railroads railroads over- streets streets cross cross miles, and and nine nine on on be be route route ~~ill ~~ill new- new- this this via via

permit permit pressed pressed intersecting all all to to Angeles Los Los gnirements. downtown downtown to to Pasadena Pasadena

re- traffic traffic and and Seco Seco de- Arro3~o Arro3~o features features being being the the topographic topographic district district business business Channel, Channel, the the of from from distance distance

follow follow side side its its the the to to of will will to to northwesterly northwesterly conform conform particular signecl signecl toward toward The realization. realization. way way its its nn nn

Avenue Avenue Angeles, Street Street Los Los in in 26 26 and and is is cle- intersections intersections carefiilly carefiilly being being is is east, east, and and the the well poii7ts poii7ts north north to to

The The these "Parkway" "Parkway" made. made. Hough be be may may between between of of Each Each and and Pasadena Pasadena way" way" with with Angeles Angeles Los Los other

ference ference traffic. the the "Parkway" "Parkway" with with turns turns right right "Park- from, from, hand hand connect connect to to only only is is downtown way~, way~, which which

of of minimum minimum a a in in intersections intersections inter- result result will will leaf" leaf" which on on Park- Seco Seco Arroyo Arroyo "closer "closer the the way, way,

"Freeway" "Freeway" means means and of of by by accepted accepted design design with with intervals intervals at at modified had had three three now now contracts contracts

and and under

WITH WITH

are are provisions provisions accordance safety safety be in in Access Access "Parkway" "Parkway" the the to to will will completed contracts contracts four four

CORTELYOU, CORTELYOU, Engineer District District ~/. ~/. $. $. By By

y e e -La -La 6 n n Freewa o o ec ec Arr Arr oyo oyo

Los Los and and Pasadena Pasadena Angeles. length length -mile -mile lights lights nine its its in in between between intersections intersections or or stop stop raised raised no no a a and and strip strip divided divided separation separation by by

a a as as six six Designed Designed has has it it Pasadena. Pasadena. "freeway" "freeway" Street Street lanes Seco Seco Glenarm Glenarm at at Arroyo Arroyo beginning beginning in in Parkway Parkway Completed Completed of of section section

L~~•;

~t •. •. ,. ,.

--~- --~- -~_ ~`. ?~: ELYSIAN PARK.

W ~~Y ° t ~~ s ?ts~~nr 3 ✓~ a

a

Broadway in Pasadena, from wl~ich the banks of the channel to permit structian of the "Parkway" is the point connection is made with the crossings of intersecting streets and recent utilization for the constrLictiou business district of Pasadena via railroads to be made on overhead of highv~~ay embaizkments of more Broadway, which is already a wide, bridges at a miizimum of expense. than 170,000 cubic ~arils of material improved street. Comparatively little damage to ad- excavated from the bed of the Los The in Los joining property results from this Angeles Ptiiver near Dayton Avenue. Angeles from Avenue 22 to Hough location ~~hich follows through city of This was material excavated by the Street izear the soilth city limit of Los fingeles park lands fora coizsic~- U. S. Enbineering Department i~ con- South Pasadena is located for the erable portion of the distance. On iiection with their channel lining greater part of the distance adjoining the contrary, a larbe number of citi- project on . and parallel to the Arroyo Seco Chan- zens will drive every day through This arrangement for securing ex- nel, which is paved and walled for beautified park areas and the city cavated material was mutually bene- the entire distance. The grade of thus secure a maximum beneficial use ficial to the U. S. E. D. and the State the highway can thus be established of the long narrow park. since it provided a location readily at critical points somewhat lower than ~~n interesting side light in the con- accessible for the disposal of surplus

-.,.~ Y.~r ,~

- .. 3 ~.' W's.. 44.., r

Bridge across Arroyo Seco Parkway on Orange Grove Avenue, Pasadena, is shown under construction flanked by off and on ramps.

California Highways and Public Works ~~u,=~r9s9~ QEleven~

~Twelve~ ~Twelve~ ~Iu~ California California =ei939) =ei939) Highways Highways Public Public and and Works

Pasadena. Hough Hough Los Los Street Street Angeles Angeles in in to to progress progress Meri- represent represent the outlay outlay by by an an

llvenue llvenue the the which which city city are are of of in in South The The 0.75 0.75 mile mile highway highway section section from Contracts Contracts completed completed now now in or or

near near Avenue Avenue Fremoizt Fremoizt and and Oaks Fair Fair 3, 3, March March a a cost cost 1939, 1939, at at of of $59,000. permit. ing ing will will

U. U. nue, nue, the the P. P. and and Santa Santa Fe Fe Bridge Aventile Aventile bridge bridge was was 60 60 completed grains grains and and Arroyo Arroyo Channel Channel Seco Seco lin-

nue, nue, Avenue, Avenue, l~ieridian l~ieridian Fremont Fremont Ave- at at a a tract tract cost cost total total of of The $111,000. $111,000. as as let let progress progress as as storm soon soon the the on on

Orange Orange Grove Grove Avenue, Avenue, Prospect Prospect Ave- strilcted strilcted 1938 1938 during during one one con- under under prepared prepared and and contracts contracts be being being will will

and and Arroyo Arroyo Drive, Drive, Avenue, Grand Grand Grand Grand Avenue Avenue bridges bridges were were con- sections sections and and route route highway highway are this this of of

are are in in the the ~~hich ~~hich city city Los Los Angeles, of of The The $680,000. $680,000. Arroyo Arroyo Drive Drive and Plans Plans carried carried bridges for for on. on. other other

Avenue Avenue 60, 60, Marmion Marmion Way, Way, all all of a a completed completed was was 1937 1937 in in cost cost at at of portion portion highway highway of of the the is is being work, work,

nue nue Avenue Avenue 43, 43, 52, 52, Avenue, Hermon Hermon adjacent adjacent and and railroads railroads streets and and precede precede a a considerable necessarily necessarily

bridge bridge Pasadena Pasadena near near Avenue, Avenue, Ave- Los Los viaduct viaduct Angeles Angeles over over The The River structing structing drains, drains, must storm storm which which

Los Los Angeles) Angeles) , , Fe Fe Santa Santa U. U. and and P. P. R. R. R. $120,000. the the Arroyo Arroyo Seco Seco Channel Channel con- and and

at at Avenue Avenue 26; 26; Pasadena Pasadena Avenue Avenue (in 1939, 1939, January January pleted pleted 4, 4, at at a a cos +, +, of the the city city by by Los Los Angeles Angeles of of lining for for

crossing crossing the the highway. highway. over over These These are mile, mile, 0.76 0.76 tance tance was was com- of of which which the the meantime, meantime, In In the the project WP~1 WP~1

street street of of sixteen sixteen and and railroad railroad bridges

Avenue Avenue

in in South South a a Pasadena, Pasadena, dis-

from from 58 58 to to

Avenue Avenue Arroyo Arroyo

tion tion Drive.

construction construction or or partial partial reconstruction

Pasadena Pasadena

Street Street

in in to to Fair Fair Oaks

Avenue Avenue Bridge Bridge

and and the the highway highway sec-

for for Plans Plans the the "Parkway" "Parkway" inchide

to to

route route

traffic traffic

open open is is from from Glenarm loR~ed loR~ed

by by

contracts contracts for for the the Fremont

coordinated. properly properly

present present

the the At At section section

of of only only the

grade grade separations. separations. This This

be be

fol- will will

steps steps for for necessar5> necessar5> a a project project such such be

Street.

and and

Avenue Avenue Hermon Hermon

bridges bridges

and

cooperation cooperation

the the could could intricate

many many

downtown downtown Angeles Angeles Los Los via via Figueroa 1~venue 1~venue

58 58 the the including including AvenLte AvenLte

52

agencies. agencies. and and Federal Federal

by by

Only Only

such

traffic traffic carried carried will will to to be be connect connect with to to

is is

contract contract Avenue Avenue from from

50 50 to

the the

various various dena, dena,

railroads railroads involved,

Road Road nanclo nanclo which which "Parkway" over over

The The next next

section section

be be which which let

~~vill ~~vill

Angeles, Angeles,

South South Pasadena Pasadena and and Pasa-

the the S. S. R. R. and and River, River, P. P. San San R. R. Fer-

WPA WPA CITY CITY AND AND COOPERATE

the the

State, State, tween tween the the cities cities of of Los Figueroa Figueroa across across tum7els tum7els Angeles Los Los

the the

ceiviilg ceiviilg closest closest

be- cooperation cooperation structed structed the the northerly northerly the from from end end of of lo~v lo~v about about bid bid being being

$43,000.

"Freeway" "Freeway"

is is

a a

matter matter is is re-

which which

listed listed viaduct viaduct bridges bridges has has a a bridge bridge been been con- were were May May taken taken

18, 18, 1939, 1939, the

The The design design

and and construction construction

of of this

Channel. Channel. to to In In the the addition addition above Bids Bids $141,000. $141,000. the the Avenue Avenue for for 43

the the ing ing material. "Parkway" "Parkway" the the Arroyo Arroyo across across Seco Arroyo Arroyo Seco Seco Channel Channel which which will will cost

cost cost small small of of and and spreading spreading compact- city city Pasadena Pasadena limit limit limits limits the will will carry carry is is the the bridge bridge the crossing crossing

~`enue ~`enue at at the the only only comparatively structures. structures. Abridge Abridge the the near near South Included Included $177,000. $177,000. also also these within within

between between Avenue Avenue and and 22 22 "Parkway" "Parkway" Pasadena passing passing these these two under under is is This This section section fall. fall. to to estimated estimated cost

portion portion of of the. the. highway highway embankments were were already already dena dena in in place, place, the tract tract and and be be completed completed will will late late next

to to have have constructed constructed a a eonsiclerable ings ings the the city city limit limit near near of of Sonth Sonth Grove Grove Pasa- bridges, bridges, Avenue Avenue is is under under con-

at at same same the the time time has has enabled enabled the the State Avenue Avenue Pacific Pacific and and Union Union R. R. R. R. the the cross- Avenue Avenue Prospect Prospect ing ing and and Orange

material material

from from the the river river bottom bottom The The and Santa Santa Fe Fe R. R. R. R. and and Pasadena Street Street in in dian dian South South Pasadena Pasadena includ-

this this section.

Constructing Constructing and and compacting compacting

Arroyo Arroyo fill fill Seco Seco for for Parkway Parkway parallels parallels which which concrete concrete closely closely lined lined the the arroyo arroyo channel channel throughout

«~

..,"y ..,"y

...... ` .. ..

't 't ~'l+7. ~'l+7. y y ~' ~'

) ) ~,. ~ ~ '~ '~

. .

s s `+ `+ ~ ~ ~' ~' •„

j` j`

~ ~ ~ ~ ,

~ ~ ~°.i ~°.i

- - ~ ~ . + + ~ ~ ~~i ~~i fit, fit, ''~ ''~ _'~' _'~' .~ .~ ,~ ,~ ~ ~

~lTi

V.. V..

f f

1. 1. y y

.Pf~i' .Pf~i'

.ice.... .ice....

~ ~ . . '..1 '..1 ''1 ''1 ~ ~

N+. N+. y y ~xfY ~xfY /~~ee

r~ r~ ~

~~` ~~` ~ ~ m

.' .' .. .. i/ i/ "~ "~

t t ~.._

x x ~. ~......

*' *' ~,~ ~,~ 'G ""' ""' ~,. ~,.

~ ~ i i .~+~ ~ ~ '~' '~' w~1 w~1

y~~ y~~

y y

±y~ ±y~

~ ~

~ ~ e. ;fir ;fir ~ ~ ~ ~ ~`''1dl ~`''1dl

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . .

.: .: ~ ~ .Y .Y

' '

~ ~ ~ ~ .d3~ .d3~ "~~ "~~ f

~ ~ ~;~ ~. State of $1,331,000. The total esti- by these departments from stock Just southerly of Sunset Boule- inated cost of the Arroyo Seco Park- propagated in their o«gin nur.~eries vard, Figuerca Street will pass un- way proper which includes highway at no cost to the State. der Temple Street on a grade: sepa- now being constructed by the a,nd bridge work is $3,745,000. This It is too early to accurately pre- r~~tion. approximately State. From the southerly limit of would indicate that dict the date when the "Parkway" ~36 cent of the work has either this contract at Diamond Stre€~t, per will opened to traffic for its full been completed or let to contract. be preliminary plans are under con- In addition to this the State will length. This will depend on a num- sicleration for improving Figueroa pay its proportionate share of the ber of factors, the principal one of Street as far south as Second Street cost of materials for storm drains which is the completion of lining ~`~hich will incliicle a grade separa- and lining the Arroyo Seco Channel. of the Arroyo Seco Channel be- tion at First Street, this construe- t~veen llvenue 36 and Avenue 22, tion. to be done by the State. EXTENSIVE LANDSCAPING which must be completed before All of these improvements will this portion of the "Parkway" can form a comprehensive project for An outstanding example of the carrying traffic quickly and safely splendid cooperation which the be let to contract. Prom present inc~icatiens, it is reasonable to ex- between downtown Los Angeles and park departments of the cities of the business district of Pasadena entire com- Los Angeles, Pasadena and South pect the project will be and intermediate commtmities. It Pasadena have biven the Division of pleted toward the latter part of is anticipated that the average driv- Highways is the landscaping of the next biennium t~~l~ich ends June 3~1, in~; time between the t~vo cities will recently c:~mpleted highway sec- 1941. be reduced one half, which estimate tion between Glenarm Street in Supplementing the Arroyo Seco is not based on excessive speeds but Pasadena, and Fair Oaks Avenue Parkway proper is the construction rather on the continuous flow of by of Angeles of without the interruptions of in South Pasadena. Landscaping of the city Los traffic from the Figueroa intersecting streets and railroads. this section has been planned by Tunnels southerly to Sunset Boule- the park departments of the cities varcl including the College Street of Pasadena and South Pasadena in the "H:i~•e tau gecn the new plan I wrote grade separation to facilitate xboiit tl~e eou~~le ~vho were always gnar- cooperation «ith the State high~va.y fla~~ of traffic from the "Parkway" relinr ?" landscape engineer and suitable to the business district of Los An- "\o, but I l~e.ird }you and ~~oiir wife plants and shrubs are being planted geles. reheflrsing it."

E_. _ ~~ s_. s

~ \

~. ~~

tt.. r ~ ~.

~-~' ,~~ IIi~I81i1—~ i it iF'ii'lil~EiIIIIIIIII1Nt'.!Ir f~ Y r~°! ~~ii~~~uuiiimumii,ia!nn~inn~~uriuinnnm iii~inirimuor,~~:

~;.,

,,~~.. ~ ~ ~t

k .. ~,. ~T~:~ "~. ++' '-'~'~, . - -:i.

Newly completed bridge on the Arroyo Seco Parkway at Grand Avenue. Sixteen street and railroad bridges will cross the parkway.

California Highways and Public Works ~~~~,Ze1939) QThirteen~,

QFourteen~ QFourteen~ r7 =one =one r93v) r93v) California California Highways Highways and and Works Public Public

although although incorporated incorporated which, which, an an city, approval. State State highway highway is is districts districts as as follows

apportioned apportioned the the city city to to Hornitos cities cities of of to to annually annually the the Department Department for The The cities cities apportionment apportionment to to by

The The above above amount amount posed posed includes includes $224.92 expenditures expenditures submitted submitted by by the tures.

streets streets upon upon major major upon upon importance. of of the the warrant warrant of of budgets budgets of of pro- to to equipped equipped conduct conduct expendi- sLlch sLlch

is is the the amount amount made made total total expended in in may may be be quarterly quarterly o o apportionments, b b t t o o n n l l i i to to g g a a cities cities i i competently

where where there there cities cities are are by by highways, no no the the State State Division Division of of Highways privilege privilege tionary tionary the of of delegating delegating

highways. highways. State State payment payment than than Direct Direct those those the the of of cities In In money money to to way way the routes, routes, with with the the discre- further further

streets streets of of and and Tulelake. importance importance major major other fullest fullest the the for for benefit benefit of of State State hi;h-

ture ture Pismo Pismo expenditure expenditure 1935 1935 Palm Palm for for Springs, Springs, in in funds funds Beach, Beach, upon this this apportioned apportioned under under section Shafter,

two two subsequently subsequently allocated allocated since since by by years, years, the the April April obliged obliged Legisla- or or to to assure assure 1, 1, the the expenditure expenditure 1937, 1937, are of

amount, amount, incorporated incorporated additional additional equal equal Cities Cities or or an an ways, ways, 4 4 the the Division Division during during Highways Highways cent, the the of of past is

incorporated incorporated three. provides provides within within cities, cities, the the with with for for allocation allocation State State an high-

designated designated electors electors State State tered tered 17nder 17nder upon upon highway highway residing residing section section the the routes 203 203 of of code code therein therein which by

Legislature Legislature by by 1933 1933 in in milltiplying milltiplying the the expenditure for for number number regis- of of Department.

allocated allocated since since census census laws laws under under is is enacted enacted the the 1930 1930 by by the determined penalty penalty under under of of disapproval disapproval by by the

4 4 the the cent cent gas gas tag tag of of city city population population or or $7,803,111.60 of of incorporated any any a a full full appreciation appreciation of of traffic traffic demands,

J J The The total total 930 930 apportionment apportionment census. census. Federal Federal combines Likewise, Likewise, the and and in in engineering engineering judbment, judbment, with

annexed annexed year. to to a a city city subsequent subsequent to to the posals posals to to be be both both sound sound economically

period period ing ing June June nial nial in in any any unincorporated unincorporated this ending ending 30 30 of of territory conditions conditions the the of of law law require require pro- the the

tance tance to to $15,606,22320 $15,606,22320 number number for for the the of of registered registered electors electors bien- resid- tive tive general general of of traffic traffic service. service. Other

highwa3rs highwa3rs streets streets by by increased increased acid acid of of multiplying multiplying by by major major three three impor- tures tures the streets streets upon upon which which are are restric-

the the nia nia Federal Federal expenditure expenditure cities cities for for census census upon upon of of State 1930, 1930, which which precludes precludes is tion tion indiscriminate indiscriminate expendi-

funds funds these these received received The The population population by by 285 285 is is that that Califor- determined determined traffic traffic major major by arterials. arterials. This This condi-

brings brings palities palities cities cities the the various various amount amount upon upon total total a a streets streets of population population basis. commanding commanding prominence prominence as

incorporated incorporated limits limits withixi withixi apportionment apportionment The The is is budgets budgets to to of of munici- made made is is the the the expenditure expenditure upon

$1,856,93620, $1,856,93620, sum sum of of tax. for for expenditure An An important important qualification qualification of of such

apportionment apportionment expenditure expenditure gas gas funds funds tax tax its its the share share of of of of in in the the of of gas submitted submitted and and approved.

ways ways Streets Streets of of the the and and April, April, Highways Highways 1939 1939 quarterly Code Code for for the to to a a city city until until a a budget budget has has been

the the through through comply comply

of of the the Division Division High- requirements requirements with with the the of of the Department Department from from money paying paying

partnient partnient Public Public officials officials of of Works and and is is therefore therefore unable unable latter latter to point point

and and operates operates to to restrain

~IS'1'1~,iI~UTIO

sloes sloes by by the the \T \T not not lle- have have any any functioning functioning The The city is is law law quite quite explicit explicit on on the

V. V. L. L. By By Engineer Engineer CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, of of City City Cooperative Cooperative any! any! Projects

Bien~niur~n Bien~niur~n in in Ending Ending June June 30, 30, 1939

Cities Cities Cet Cet $15,606,223 $15,606,223 of of Tax Gas Gas

State State Highway Highway Route Route Oakland, Oakland, 5 5 through through Alameda Alameda widened widened modernized modernized County, County, and and with with gas gas tax tax funds funds apportioned apportioned to to city. Gas Tax Appor#ionments to Cities for Exp¢nditure Upon Streets of Major Importance and State Highways Within Municipalities During Biennium

District District III

STREETS OF MAJOR STATE STREETS OF MAJOR STATE IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Section 194 Section 203 Section 194 Section 203 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Ending Ending Ending Ending CITY Ending Ending June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Del Norte County Butte County Crescent City______$1,559.21 $1,560.93 $3,120.14 Biggs ------$419.72 $420.18 $839.90 Humboldt County Chico ______7,216.81 7,224.72 14,441.53 Arcata ___..______$1,549.25 $1,550.94 $3,100.19 Gridley ______1,759.57 1,761.48 3,521.05 Slue Lake _ 503.11 503.67 1,006.78 Oroville ______3,352.33 3,355.98 6,708.31 Eureka ______14,279.53 14,295.16 28,574.69 Ferndale ______805.90 806.78 1,612.68 Totals ______$12,748.43 $12,762.36 $25,510.79 Fortuna ______1,123.18 1,124.41 2,247.59 Colusa County Trinidad 97.01 97.09 194.10 Colusa ___ $1,91821 $1,920.29 $3,838.50 Williams ______787.76 788.63 1,576.39 Totals ___ $18,357.98 $18,378.05 $36,736.03 Lake County Totals $2,705.97 $2,708.92 $5,414.89 Lakeport ___ $1,194.80 $1,196.10 $2,390.90 EI Dorado County Mendocino County Placerville ___ $2,145.74 $2,148.09 $4,293.83 Fort Bragg__ _ $2,739.51 $2,742.50 $5,482.01 Point Arena 349.02 349.39 698.41 Glenn County Ukiah ______._____ 2,831.97 2,835.07 5,667.04 Orland ______$1,083.30 $1,084.48 $2,167.78 Willits ------1,290.89 1,292.30 2,583.19 Willows ______1,834.79 1,836.81 3,671.60

Totals ______$7,211.39 $7,219.26 $14,430.65 Totals ------$2,918.09 $2,921.29 $5,839.38 Totals District I__ $28,323.38 $28,354.34 $56,677.72 Nevada County Grass Valley ______$3,460.19 $3,463.99 $6,924.18 District Nevada City_.______1,542.00 1,543.67 3,085.67 Totals ______STREETS OF MAJOR STATE $5,002.19 $5,007.66 $10,009.85 IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Section 194 Section 203 Placer County Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Auburn ------$2,412.27 $2,414.90 $4,827.17 Ending Ending Ending Colfax ______826.75 CITV June 30, 1938 June 827.65 1,654.40 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Lincoln ______.______Lassen County 1,898.26 1,900.34 3,798.60 Rocklin ______656.31 657.03 Susanville ______$1,231.06 $1,232.40 $2,463.46 1,313.34 Roseville _.______5,824.39 5,830.77 11,655.16 Modoc County Alturas ------$2,119.45 $2,121.77 $4,241.22 Totals ______$11,617.98 $11,630.69 $23,248.67 Plumas County Sacramento County Shasta County North Sacramento ____ $1,900.98 $2,022.70 $3,923.68 Redding __ $3,796.51 $3,800.67 $7,597.18 Sacramento ______84,986.46 85,079.35 170,065.81

Siskiyou County Totals ______$86,887.44 $87,102.05 $173,989.49 Dorris ------$690.77 $691.52 $1,382.29 Dunsmuir __ 2,366.01 2,368.61 4,734.62 Sierra County _ Etna 343.57 343.95 687.52 Loyalton ______$758.76 $759.58 $1,518.34 Fort Jones _ 273.78 274.07 547.85 Montague 459.61 460.11 919.72 Sutter County Mt. Shasta 938.93 964.69 1,903.62 Yuba City_ ___ $3,268.01 $3,271.59 $6,539.60 Tulelake ______271.96 27225 544.21 Yolo Yreka ______1,995.25 1,997.43 3,992.68 County Davis ------$1,126.81 $1,128.03 $2,254.84 Totals ______$7,339.88 $7,372.63 $14,712.51 Winters ______812.25 813.13 1,625.38 Woodland ______5,052.46 5,062.12 10,114.58 Tehama County Corning ------$1,248.28 $1,249.64 $2,497.92 Totals ______$6,991.52 $7,003.28 $13,994.80 Red Bluff______3,188.24 3,191.73 6,379.97 Tehama ______172.24 172.43 344.67 Yuba County Marysville ------$5,224.28 $5,229.99 $10,454.27 Totals ______$4,608.76 $4,613.80 $9,222.56 Wheatland ______434.23 434.70 868.93 County Trinity Totals ______$5,658.51 $5,664.69 $11,323.20 District II______Totals $19,095.66 $19,141.27 $38,236.93 Totals District II!______$140,702.64 $140,98020 $281,682.84

California Highways and Public Works ~~u,tei9s9~ QFifteen~

~Sixteen~ ~Sixteen~ California California Highways Highways (Ju~ae1939) (Ju~ae1939) and and Works Public Public

Totals Totals $57,213.26 ______$57,150.78 $114,364.04 Totals Totals District District V V ______$81,366.19 $81,366.19 $80,938.83 $80,938.83 $162,305.02

South South San San

Francisco__ 5,620.23 5,614.09 11,234.32 Totals Totals _ _ $39,490.43 $39,490.43 $39,447.32 $39,447.32 $78,937.75

San San Mateo______12,198.17 12,211.50 24,409.67

San San Carlos Carlos

______1,026.18 1,027.31 2,053.49 Santa Santa Maria__ Maria__ 6,397.33 6,397.33 6,404.32 6,404.32 12,801.65

San San Bruno Bruno

______3,276.13 3,272.54 6,548.67 Santa Santa Barbara Barbara 30,470.93 30,470.93 30,504.24 30,504.24 60,975.17

Redwood Redwood

City______8,12425 16,257.38 8,133.13 Lompoc Lompoc __ __ $2,579.06 $2,579.06 $2,581.87 $2,581.87 $5,160.93

Menlo Menlo Park Park ______2,045.53 2,043.32 Santa Santa 4,088.85 Barbara Barbara County

Lawndale Lawndale ______334.50 669.38 334.88

Hillsborough Hillsborough 1,71424 ______

1,716.10 3,430.34

Totals Totals _____

$10,643.46 $10,993.99

$21,637.45

Daly Daly City______.._____ 7,654.88 7,646.51 15,301.39

Burlingame Burlingame __ __

__ 12,042.69 12,029.54 24,072.23

San San Luis Luis

Obispo

7,502.38

7,510.58

15,012.96

Belmont Belmont

______

0.1906.61 905.61 1,81222

Pismo Pismo

Beach Beach ______`__

~' ~' '0:00 338.$7

338.87

Bay Bay

Shore______

1,041.6D 2,084.33 1,042.73

Paso Paso

Robles Robles ______2,332.48 2,335.04

4,667.52

Atherton

$1,20023 $1,201.54

$2,401.77

Arroyo Arroyo Grande Grande _____ -_-

$808.60

$809.50 $1,618.10

San San Mateo Mateo

County

San San Luis Luis Obispo Obispo County

San San Francisco Francisco $575,092.25 $575,092.25 $575,720.91 $575,720.91 $1,150,813.16 Totals Totals ______$4,105.64 $4,110.14 $8,215.78

Francisco Francisco San San County

San San Juan Juan ______699.84 700.61 1,400.45

Hollister Hollister ______

$3,405.80

$3,409.53

$6,815.33

Totals Totals ------$8,175.92

-- - $16,360.79 -- $8,184.87

Szn Szn Benito Benito County

St. St. Helena______1,435.69 1,434.13 2,869.82

Totals Totals _ _ $26,742.41 __ $26,771.63 Napa Napa $53,514.04 ______5,841.66 5,83528 11,676.94

Calistoga $907.52 $906.51 $1,814.03

Soledad Soledad ______538.49 539.06 1,077.55 Napa Napa County

Salinas 9,485.84 9,496.21 18,982.05

Pacific Pacific Grove Grove ,3.55,043.95 5,038.45 ______

10,082.40

$49,978.49 $25,002.90 $24,975.59 Totals Totals __

Monterey Monterey ______8,295.57 8,286.52 16;582.09

King King City

1,344.38

1,345.85 2,69023

6,652.06 3,327.85 3,324.21

Sausalito Sausalito ____

Carmel

$2,050.99 $2,048.73 $4,099.72

14,552.19 7,280.07 7,272.12 San San _____ Rafael Rafael

Monterey Monterey

County

Anselmo Anselmo

4,219.95

4,215.33 ______

San San 8,435.28

CITY June June

30, 30, 1938 1939 June June 30, 30, June June 30, 30, 1933

Ross Ross ______

2,458.02 1,229.68

1,228.34 Ending nigEnding Ending

3,774.76 MiII MiII Valley 7,553.64 3,778.88 Fiscal Fiscal Year Fiscal Fiscal Year Biennium

______1,125.00 Larkspur Larkspur 2,251.22 1,126.22 Section 194 Section Section 203

IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS

2,654.48 2,651.57 Fairfax Fairfax

_ 5,306.05 ______

STREETS STREETS OF OF MAJOR STATE

Corte Corte Madera______932.02 930.99 1,863.01

District District V

Belvedere Belvedere _ _ $453.75 $45327 _ _ _ $907.02

Marin Marin County

Totals Totals District District IV_ $1,241,820.97 $1,244,058.06

$2,485,879.03

Totals Totals ______$45,149.29 $44,281.54 ___ $89.430.83

Totals Totals _ _ $22,371.16 __ $22,452.63 $44,823.79

Creek______1,839.43 920.22 919.21 Walnut

Richmond Richmond 36,623.57 18,321.79 ______18,301.78

Sonoma 888.39 889.37 1,777.76

------8,711.67 Pittsburg Pittsburg - -- 17,432.88 8,721.21 - --

Sebastopol 1,597.30 1,599.04 3,196.34

1,416.76 708.77 707.99 Pinole Pinole ______

Santa Santa Rosa 9,641.78 9,709.34 19,351.12

13,862.87 7,192.02 6,670.85 Martinez Martinez

__

Petaluma Petaluma __ 7,474.28 7,482.44

14,956.72

Hercules Hercules ______

355.74 355.36

711.10

Healdsburg Healdsburg ____ 2,081.36 2,083.64

4,165.00

3,508.24 EI EI Cerrito

7,020.31 3,512.07

Cloverdale Cloverdale ______$688.05 $688.80 $1,376.85

Concord Concord 2,040.80 1,020.96 1,019.84 __

Sonoma Sonoma County

Antioch $8,483.11 $4,396.51 $4,086.60

Costa Costa Contra Contra County

Totals Totals ______$2D,882.66 $20,905.47 $41,788.13

$803,225.86 $401,393.54 $401,393.54 Watsonville Totals Totals $401,832.32 $401,832.32 7,833.26 7,841.81 15,675.07

Santa Santa Cruz______$13,0 ?9.40 $13,063.66 $26,113.06

Santa Santa San San Leandro 20,779.78 10,395.57 10,384.21 Cruz Cruz ______County

Pleasanton Pleasanton 2,243.96 1,122.59 1,121.37 ______

Piedmont Piedmont 16,930.40 8,469.83 ______8,460.57

Totals Totals ______$87,497.53

$87,596.41

$175,093.94

Oakland Oakland 515,300.34 257,790.92. ____ 257,509.42

Livermore

5,657.96 2,830.53 2,827.43

Sunnyvale Sunnyvale ______2,80 &.79 2,807.84

5,612.63

Hayward Hayward 10,031.61

5,018.54 _ 5,013.07

Santa Santa Clara Clara ______

5,712.91 5,719.15

11,432.06

Emeryville 4,237.59 2,119.95 2,117.64

San San Jose_____ Jose______56,224.33 56,285.79

112,510.12

Berkeley 74,433.63

148,948.63 74,515.00

Ralo Ralo Alto Alto _____ 12,541.73 12,558.68

25,100.41

Albany Albany 15,544.47 ______7,776.47 7,768.00

Mountain Mountain View View _ 2,998.78 3,002.06

6,000.84

Alameda Alameda

_ $31,758.20 $63,551.12 $31,792.92

Morgan Morgan Hill______823.12 824.03 1,647.15

Alameda Alameda

County

Los Los Gatos_____ Gatos______2,871.87 2,874.99 5,746.86

CITY

June June 1938 June June 30, 30, 30, 30, 1939 30, 30, 1939 June June

Gilroy Gilroy ______

__ 3,174.63

3,178.12 6,352.75

nigEnding Ending Ending

Alviso Alviso ______$345.37 $345.75

$691.12 Fiscal Fiscal Year Biennium Fiscal Fiscal Year

Santa Santa Clara Clara

County

194 Section Section Section 203

IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS CITY June June 30, 30, 1938 June June 30, 30, 1939 1939 June June 30, 30,

STREETS STREETS OF OF STATE MAJOR Ending Ending Ending

Fiscal Fiscal Year Fiscal Fiscal Year Biennium

Section OV District District 194 203 Section Section

IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS

STREETS STREETS OF OF MAJOR STATE

Tax Tax Cas Cas Apportionments Apportionments to to Cities STREETS OF MAJOR STATE IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS ~IS~fICS ~~ Section 194 Section 203 STATE Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium STREETS OF MAJOR Ending HIGHWAYS Ending Ending IMPORTANCE 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Section 194 Section 203 CITY June Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Los Angeles County—Continued Ending Ending Ending Huntington Park______$22,292.29 $22,316.65 $44,608.94 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 CITY June 30, 1938 Inglewood ______19,418.61 19,439.85 38,858.46 Fresno County La Verne ______2,592.65 2,595.50 5,188.15 Coalinga _.______$2,58:.51 $2,587.33 $5,171.84 Long Beach ______129,231.99 129,394.13 258,626.12 Clovis 1,192.98 1,194.28 2,387.2& Los Angeles______1,124,608.81 1,125,838.17 2,250,446.98 917.90 Firebaugh ______458.70 459.20 Lynwood _ 6,638.45 6,645.72 13,284.17 Fowler _ 1,061.55 1,062.70 2,124.25 Manhattan Beach______1,714.24 1,716.10 3,430.34 Fresno ______47,933.27 48,406.95 96,340.22 Maywood _ 6,158.91 6,165.65 12,324.56 Kingsburg ------1,198.43 1,199.73 2,398.16 Monrovia _____ 9,872.03 9,882.82 19,754,85 Parlier ______511.28 511.83 1,023.11 Montebello ______4,984.06 4,989.51 9,973.57 Reedley ______2,346.99 2,349.56 4,696.55 Monterey Park______5,807.19 5,813.52 11,620.71 Sanger ______2,689.64 2,692.59 5,382.23 Pasadena ______69,223.85 69,299.52 138,523.37 San Joaquin ______147.76 147.93 295.69 Pomona 18,85929 18,879.91 37,739.20 Selma ______2,762.16 2,765.19 5,527.35 Redondo Beach 8,47327 8,482.53 16,955.80 — --- San Fernando ______6,859.65 6,867.15 13,726.80 Totals ______$62,88727 $63,377.29 $126,264.56 San Gabriel ______6,616.70 6,623.94 13,240.64 Kern County San Marino ______3,381.32 3,385.02 6,766.34 Bakersfield ______$23,583.17 $23,608.96 $47,192.13 Santa Monica .______33,673.68 33,710.48 67,34.16 Delano ______2,385.97 2,388.57 4,774.54 Sierra Madre______3,218.16 3,221.66 6,439.82 Maricopa ______970.89 971.95 1,942.84 Signal Hill______2,657.93 2,660.84 5,318.77 Shafter ______266.96 1,146.18 1,413.14 South Gate ______17,796.85 17,816.29 35,613.14 Taft ______3,120.26 3,123.66 6,243.92 South Pasadena ______12,446.55 12,460.16 24,906.71 Tehachapi ______667.19 667.94 1,335.13 Torrance ______8,008.20 8,016.97 16,025.17 Vernon ___ __ 1,150.38 1,151.64 2,302.02 Totals ______$30,994.44 $31,907.26 $62,901.70 West Covina 868.11 904.81 1,772.92 Whittier 13,458.23 13,472.93 26,931.16 Kings County Corcoran _ $1,602.74 $1,604.49 $3,207.23 Totals ______$1,719,467.43 $1,721,409.10 $3,440.876.53 Hanford ______6,371.04 6,378.00 12,749.04 Lemoore ______1,268.22 1,269.61 2,537.83 Orange County Anaheim ------$9,983.53 $9,994.44 $19,977.97 Totals ______$9,242.00 $9,252.10 $18,494.10 Brea ______2,207.38 2,209.79 4,417.17 Fullerton ______9,844.84 9,855.59 19,700.43 Madera County Huntington Beach ____ 3,345.08 3,348.73 6,693.81 $767.82 $768.67 $1,536.49 Chowchilla _ _ Laguna Beach ______1,795.82 1,797.79 3,593.61 4,228.92 4,233.55 8,462.47 Madera ______La Habra _____ 2,060.53 2,062.77 4,123.30 Newport Beach __ 1,997.06 1,999.25 3,996.31 Totals ______$4,996.74 $5,002.22 $9,998.96 Orange ______7,312.01 7,320.00 14,632.01 Tulare County Placentia ______1,455.87 1,457.47 2,913.34 Dinuba ______$2,690.56 $2,693.51 $5,384.07 San Clemente ______604.65 605.32 1,209.97 Exeter ______2,434.02 2,436.67 4,870.69 &anta Ana __ 27,487.56 27,517.61 55,005.17 Lindsay ______3,515.49 3,519.34 7,034.83 Seal Beach______1,047.94 1,049.09 2,097.03 Porterville ______4,807.29 4,812.53 9,619.82 Tustin _ __ 839.43 840.36 1,679.79 Tulare ______5,626.77 5,632.93 11,259.70 Visalia ______6,584.08 6,591.27 13,175.35 Totals ______$69,981.70 $70,058.21 $140,039.91 Ventura County Totals _ $25,658.21 $25,686.25 $51,344.46 Fillmore ______$2,622.56 $2,625.43 $5,247.99 Ojai ------1,330.77 1,332.24 2,663.01 Totals District VI______$133,778.66 $135,225.12 $269,003.78 Oxnard ------5,697.49 5,703.72 11,401.21 Santa Paula ______---- 6,755.41 6,762.78 13,518.19 District VI Ventura ______10,518.39 10,529.88 21,048.27 STREETS OF MAJOR STATE Totals ______$26,924.62 $26,954,05 $53,878.67 IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Section Section 194 203 Totals District VII______$1,816,373.75 $1,818,421.36 $3,634,795.11 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Ending Ending Ending CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Los Angeles County District VII Alhambra ______$26,717.03 $26,746.23 $53,463.26 STREETS OF MAJOR STATE 4,733.60 IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Arcadia ______4,728.41 9,462.01 Section 194 Section 203 Avalon ______1,719.67 1,721.54 3,441.21 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Azusa 4,358.56 4,363.32 8,721.88 Ending Ending Ending Bell _ 7,147.02 7,154.84 14,301.86 CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Beverly Hills______15,799.78 15,817.05 31,616.83 Riverside County Burbank ______15,104.47 15,120.98 30,225.45 Banning ______$2,508.35 $2,511.08 $5,019.43 Claremont ______2,464.84 2,467.53 4,932.37 Beaumont ___ 1,207.49 1,208.80 2,416.29 Compton ______11,346.03 11,358.43 22,704.46 Corona ______6,361.97 6,368.92 12,730.89 Covina ------2,514.69 2,522.87 5,037.56 Elsinore ______1,223.80 1,225.15 2,448.95 Culver City______5,139.08 5,144.69 10,283.77 Hemet ______2,026.07 2,028.30 4,054.37 EI Monte ______3,153.79 3,157.23 6,311.02 Palm Springs ______0.00 2,316.89 2,316.89 EI Segundo ____ 3,175.54 3,179.02 6,354.56 Perris ______691.68 692.43 1,384.11 Gardena ------6,385.54 6,392.52 i 2,ns.os Riverside ______26,920.09 26,949.51 53,869.60 Glendale ------56,871.57 56,933.74 113,805.31 San Jacinto ______1,220.18 1,221.52 2,441.70 Glendora ------2,502.91 2,505.65 5,408.56 Hawthorne ______------5,979.42 5,985.95 11,965.37 Totals ______$42,159.63 $44,522.60 $86,68223 Hermosa Beach ______- 4,347.68 4,352.44 8,700.12 (Continued on page 28)

California Highways and Public Works (Ju:ae 1939) QSeventeen~ "1lllovie" Camera Records Traffic Violations Through the Ve/indshield By /~. ~. Rivett, /~ssistant $aFety Engineer .: -~-~ Y

b. ~~pg'i .. a"pY; y ..

Ridiny double stripe over crest of hill. Passing four cars in face of oncoming traffic. Passing truck to right on a curve.

"Oh, wad some power the giftie gi'e of its findings to the public through- taking and reckless clrivin~—attempts us out California is making use of the to pass on a blind curve at the To see oursel's as ithers see us !" motion picture camera. A modern crest of grade, passim over double Robert Burns philosopher has said, "One picture stripes, driving to the. right of slower is ~~orth one thousand words." In moving vehicles, cutting in, and pass- HE average motorist does not traffic education, if the picture be ing with insLlfficient room. intend to be a lawbreaker. Nor, unposed, an actual photograph of a end, in the pictured story can be frequently, does he realize that supposedly normal and average mo- found samples of absentmindedness he is, as he rolls merrily along, using torist or pedestrian, depicting his —turning without signaling, stepping what he deems to be clue caution. misconcliict, it is worth two thousand oLit of the left side of the car without Cold, bare facts, however, indicate words. looking back, parking too close. to the that improper turning and passing, The Safety Department of the pavement while making repairs, turn- violating the right of way, following Division of Highways is using a 16 ing from watching the road ahead to too closely, excessive speed and loss mm movie camera inconspicuously talk or to observe the side scenery. of control were among the major mounted behind the windshield of an A looking-glass is a most harsh per- causes of accidents during the past automobile. Actions of motorists or sonal critic—a motion picture film of year. pedestrians on the highway ahead are actual highway misconduct likewise Such accidents are the direct result quickly and easily recorded by the reflects forcible criticisms. of carelessness, chance-taking, absent- pressure of a button. It should be noted that these mindedness, recklessness—a failure Immediately there becomes avail- pictures are being taken for educa- on the part of the motorist to actually able avisual and sometimes unpleas- tional information and engineering itse due caution. ant story for presentation to public study, and not for enforcement pur- The problem of bringing a realiza- groups. A story which paints in per- poses. It is believed that the motorist, tion of these facts to the motorist is manent black and. white the failure often unaware that he is breaking a not one of engineering nor of en- of someone to observe traffic stop- safe driving habit, will appreciate forcement, but one of individualized si~ns or signals. and warning signs; being reminded of his violations that personal education. Engineering and the failure to practice highway eour- he might voluntarily correct his driv- enforcement agencies, however, are tesies, to give correct hand signals ; ing errors and cooperate. with other definitely responsible for the further- the failure to redLice speed at dan- drivers to make the highway safe for ance of traffic education. gerous points, to keep in the proper motorists and pedestrians. The Safety Department of the traffic lane and many other traffic in- Traffic engineers have long known Division of Highways in its study of fractions. that traffic problems can be reduced traffic conditions and the presentation Here is a lasting record of chance- or improved by three methods, clif-

Q Eighteen (June 1939) California Highways and Public Works ferent but associated. First, the engi- stripes, lanes, guard-rails, curve con- neering approach, making changes in struction, signs and signals. the physical condition so as to make Are You a Hypocrite? Similar data to that obtained b3~ egpedi- more easy, correct, safe and The average- motorist is an uncon- aerial motion pictures (described in tious practices. Second, enforcement scious hypocrite. That's a strong the May, 1939, issue of CnLiFORrria policies wherein the individual's be- charactewization—but a little imper- HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WORKS 1S havior is kept in right channels by sonal analysis will substantiate it. obtained. bybehind-the-windshield pic- direct social pressure and compulsion. How often have you roundly criti- tures. Using an automobile-mounted cized some driver for an offense Third, an educational conviction, which you commit periodically movie camera, the United States changing the individual's attitude by yourself? How often have you Bureau of Public Roads has made an ~>recept and i~~~truction so as to make taken comfowt in the thought that extensive study of traffic habits of safe practices common and instinctive. accidents are caused by some reck- motorists. Much of strictly engineer- less breed of motowists with whom It is quite evident that the. first you have nothing in common, thus ing valLie is obtained from movie method of approach, engineering, the dodging the fact that only pure records of traffic observed. most effective and permanent, is the fool's luck has saved you from a The great edLicational value. of pre- crash on a dozen most costly. Enforcement, though occasions? senting unposed pictures of driver- always necessary, is primarily directed Who, for• example, doesn't some- times pass a car when the stretch habits has been overlooked in the past. to the nonconformist and the wilful of empty woad that can be seen is Positive and constructive value is be- m sbehaviorist. Education, while the too short for safety? Who doesn't ing obtained from the preseiztation of most ethical and desirable, and per- occasionally succumb to the lure of the visual story to the. public of the haps the most indirect for some incli- excessive speed—even though he has little ow nothing to do when his public's driving-habits. Every pic- vidL~als and classes, can be the most destination is reached? ture tells a story. effective means of creating good traf- We'll go a good way toward fic conduct if the "whys" and reducing accidents when the aver- CITIES WIN SAFETY LAUREL "wherefores" are understood. age drviver begins asking himself Six California cities won citations from It is not fear of the law, the dire such questions and retuwning honest the California Safety Cbunc~il far their answers. Accident prevention, so consequences of breaking the rule of accomplishment in traffic accident preven- far as it concerns the human ele- tion, at its annual awards. luncheo-n in Los the road, which keeps us from break- ment, is a personal, individual mat- Angeles. They are; Los Angeles, Berkeley, ing traffic regulations, though this ter— and each individual has to Ventura, Piedmont, Redding, Ross. point often has been stressed. The really want to dwive safely at all The William May Garland Safety Trophy times before he can analyze his important thing is not that we should far the most outstanding traf&c record in drviving errors and correct them.— decreasing fatalities was presented to San fear the law but that we should recog- Woodland Democrat, Woodland, Francisco, which scored a 24 per cent de- nize the value and importance of the California. crease in fatal accidents during 1938, accord- rule and appreciate its functions. ing to Dr. Floyd Ruch, iT. S. C. psscholo- Action pictures of road conduct gist, who tabulated returns. Honorable mention for "conspicuous quickly bring personal conviction. upon traffic pictures as a means of achievement in accomplishing substantial Traffic education pays. engineering study. Motion pictures traffic accident reduction during the year The Safety Departi7zent of the definitely record driver-action in rela- 1938" went to San Diego, Alameda, Ei Division of Highways in its study of tion Centro, Chica, and Morgan Hill. The latter to en gineering facilities provided were runner-ups for first place in their highway traffic places an equal value in the highways—the. respect for population classifications.

"Movie" camera operated by push button is set within easy reach of driver and is inconspicuous to approaching 4raffic.

California High~.vays and Public Works ~~une1939) QNineteen~

~Twenty~ ~Twenty~

~~uiae ~~uiae California California High2vays High2vays 1939) 1939) and and Public Public Works

deposits deposits

of of

black black

clay, clay,

in in

many many

in-

Old Old subway subway on on U. U. S. S. 99 99 near near Redding Redding

built built

in in 1923 1923 had had 15 curved curved -foot -foot

roadway.

graele graele consisted consisted the the of of removal removal

of

,~;,

The The necessary necessary treatment treatment of of the the sub-

flooding' flooding' of of the the subway.

gravity gravity outfall outfall to to prevent prevent future

and and siibclraiiis siibclraiiis feeding feeding into into a a 24 -inch

ties ties and and an an elaborate elaborate system system of of drains

and and oil oil depots depots and and spur spur track track facili-

ture, ture, the the rearrangement rearrangement five five of of gas

replacement replacement of of the the old old subway subway struc-

~.. railroad railroad traffic traffic during during removal removal and

shoo -fly -fly track track and and trestle trestle for for handling

road road approaches, approaches, the the erection erection of of a

crossing crossing of of the the railway, railway, two two county

tion tion of of

a a detour detour and and temporary temporary grade

yam.:: yam.::

n n

e.'"_'^. The The project project involved involved the the construc-

bridge. nirc3er nirc3er

a a two -span, -span, single- track, track, plate steel steel

The The overhE~d overhE~d railroad railroad structure structure is

and and foot foot 21 21 of of thick. a a

asphaltic asphaltic of of feet feet surfacing surfacing 3.5 3.5 wide

remainder remainder the the project project of of has has borders

a a sidewalk sidewalk 3.5 3.5 feet feet ~~vhile ~~vhile wide, wide, the

roadway roadway is is provided provided curb curb with with a a and

to to cent cent the the structure structure sLlbway sLlbway the

approximately approximately For For feet feet 1500 1500 adja-

eleven eleven width. feet feet in. in.

twelve twelve wide wide feet feet and and the the outer outer one

the the lanes, lanes, one pose~l. pose~l. inner inner two two of of

curb. curb. roadway roadway is is a a Each Each with with com-

].anclscaped ].anclscaped raised raised a a protected section section

strip, strip, separation separation 8 with with -foot -foot partly at7 at7 yards yards of of earth. feet feet varioLls varioLls of of sizes sizes of of corrugated

concrete -lane -lane - approaches, paved, paved, four quirecl quirecl the the moving moving of of 6,600 6,600 cubic reinforced reinforced concrete concrete pipe, pipe, 362 362 linear

new new The The has has subway subway feet feet 4160 4160 of Excavation Excavation for for the the structure structure re- feet feet linear linear of of 18 and and -inch -inch 24 -inch

presented presented additional additional hazards. to to the the insure insure desired desired stability. necessitated necessitated the the placing placing of of 2,312

the the storms heavy heavy during during subway subway of of cubic cubic 000 000 yards yards imported imported of of material Construction Construction of of drainage drainage facilities

was was traffic traffic forced forced pass, pass, the the to to flooding sitated sitated the the of of placing placing more more than than potmds. 12,-

restrictive restrictive bottleneck bottleneck through through which not not satisfactory satisfactory subgrade, subgrade, for for neces- amounted amounted to to more more than than 448,000

traffic traffic Besides Besides accidents. accidents. of of being being a Removal Removal of of the the clay, clay, black black was which which the the tracks tracks railroad railroad over over the the highway

alignment, alignment, unenviable unenviable and and an an record some some 52,300 52,300 yards yards cubic cubic of of material. the the construction construction girder girder which which carries

distance distance

stricted stricted sight sight to to due due and and tion tion poor involved involved the the movement movement of and and steel, steel, wrought wrought iron iron plate plate used used in

-font -font a a roadway roadway 15 only only basis basis a a width, width, re- of of unclassified unclassified roadway roadway egcava- pavement. pavement. The The structural structural steel, steel, cast

subway, subway, The The old old built built 1923, 1923, hacl in in The The contract contract was was awarded awarded the on on concrete concrete the the of of structure structure and and the

highway highway underpass underpass approaches. and and a a conception conception of of the the size size of of the the project. reinforcing reinforcing steel steel was was placed placed in in the

placed placed by by a a modern modern -lane -lane four divided the the mary mary of of quantities quantities major major provides ~lpprosimately ~lpprosimately pounds pounds 160,000 160,000 of

railroad railroad Pacific Pacific has has tracks tracks re- been been this this type, type, the the following following brief brief sidewalks. sum-

subway subway old old beneath beneath the the were were Southern not not unusual unusual for for a a structure structure cubic cubic of yards yards was was for for used used curbs curbs and

the the city city of of Redding, Redding, narrow where where a a new new and and important important grade grade separation of of concrete concrete and and an an additional additional 486

approximately approximately 99) 99) one one mile mile south south involved involved of the the in in construction construction ture ture of of this itself itself required required 1,469 1,469 cubic cubic yards

project project State State on on Highway Highway (U. (U. 3 3 While While S. the the quantities quantities materials of of of of concrete concrete was was placed. placed. The The struc-

recently recently completed completed grade grade separation entire entire width width of of roadway. grade grade on on the the which which 2,863 2,863 cubic cubic yards

design design a a period period in in -year -year sixteen is is the material material of of a a foot foot ~.5 ~.5 thick thick tion tion the over over of of 14,350 14,350 square square yards yards sub- of of

structon structon standards standards aild aild and and safety the the placing placing

imported imported subgracle of of on on the the approaches approaches involved involved prepara-

advancement advancement in in highway highway its its replacement replacement con- with with stable stable material ment ment placed placed

the the through through

subway subway and

AEXCELLENT AEXCELLENT

example example the of of st~,i~ces st~,i~ces several several below below feet feet grade, grade, and The The Portland Portland cement cement concrete concrete pave-

BASSETT, BASSETT, J. J. By By E. E. District District ~ffice ~ffice Engineer

Replaces Replaces Bottleneck Bottleneck Old Old Near Near Redding

Divided Divided -Lane -Lane 4 Highway Highway Underpass k ' +9[fF

t ,.. ~~

ti\

Two views of recently completed modern, 4-lane subway with 8-foot division strip on U. S. 99 near Redding. metal pipe and 2,987 linear- feet of " ~t~~een. July; 1931, and October, 1938, borne by the State amounts to $10,- perforated metal pipe subdrains. with the peak of the heavy traffic yet (i00, making a grand total cost of The completion of the project was to come. The project was fiizailcecl $230,327. timely in view of the rapid increase from federal grade separation funds The project was construuctecl b5 in the volume of traffic in this area and Mate hibhw~,y funds. The antici- N. M. Pall and Sons antler a single occasioned by the hea~~y construction pated reimbursement b~~ the federal contract ~,n~ «gas under the direction program of the U. S. Bureau of Rec- ro~~ernment, including preliminary of P. R. Watson, Resident Fngiiieer lamation involvin not only Shasta rtinc~ construction engiizeeriii~ aucl eon- of the Bridge Department of the Dam itself but 30 miles of .uetic rail- sta~llction costs to the railroad in which llivision of Iii ~hways. The grading road and. 16 miles of highway. the State partici~atecl, total $219,127. and pavinb was supervised by M. Traffic counts indicate that the in- tic~ditional en;~ineerin~, construction Frederieksen, Resident Engineer for crease approximated ~8 per cent be- and costs of fur~ishec3 materiel to be District II of Division of Highways.

~~ ,

aC e Bombs Do Explode New Lompoc Bridge Over If Hit by Bullets Santa Ynez River Opened ~s a result of over zealousness on the part of a Plumas County to WITH representatives of the In the same. vein, District Highway constable in what he believed of San be the performance of his duty, Division of Highways, offi- Engineer Lester H. Gibson the Division of Water Resources cials from three counties and Luis Obispo declared that funds now is minus. one recorder used to de- civic leaders participating, the city available for highway construction termine the height of water and of Lompoc oil May 1 staged a celebra- and maintenance are entirely made- tion quate. stream flow on the Middle Fork to dedicate the new Robinson of the Feather River. crossing bridge over the Santa Ynez Following the dedicatory ceremo- River.. This particular recorder «gas nies, visiting officials anc~ guests of installed on a float wedged The ne~~ strueture replaces aiz old the Lompoc Chamber of Commerce, against a concrete pier of a iron and wooden bridge erected 54 which arra~igecl the celebration, were Western Pacific Railway bridge. ~~ears ado and eliminates a hazardous taken on a sightseeing tour which A passing trout fisherman, hear- horseshoe curve on the Lompoc- included the ancient Mission La ing the clock which registers Buelltan highway. It is 447 feet ii2 Purisima. Later a barbecue was stream flow, thought it was a length ~,nd consists of five 80-foot held in the Veterans Memorial Bnild- bomb and excitedly telephoned spins, with t~~o 21-foot spans at either ing in Lompoc with President M. V. the constable, who rushed to the. end. Long, straight approaches do Duncan of the chamber of commerce scene with a high powered rifle away with sharp curves that have presiding. and blasted the recorder to bits slowed up traffic materially in the Speakers at the aeclication inclLlcled with sixteen bullets. past. Its design has some novel Supervisor Ronald M. Adam, County What puzzles Division of features providing additional rigidity Surveyor Owen O'Neill, who has co~~- Water Resources officials is why for the structure and economy in structed 153 bridges in Santa Bar- the constable didn't pause to con- foundation construction.. bara County during his twenty-five sider that if the recorder was an The three-quarters of a mile of ne~~' years tenure of office ; W. T. Hobbs, infernal machine set to go off approaches which were constructed to chairman of the reception committee ; by a time clock it would explode give access to the new bridge present C. L. Preisker of Santa Maria, chair- more readily if steel-jacketed a. marked contrast to those which led man of the board of supervisors, and bullets were fired into it. to the former structure. The old Alexander McLean, pioneer resident, approaches containing eleven curves «rho gave a history of the old bridge. with radii as short as 150 feet and. From Reader in Alaska sight distances as low as 500 feet have been replaced by approaches Highway Exhibit Territorial Department of Health having only two curves, one of 1500 Juneau, Alaska feet radius and the other of l0,OQ0 Arouses Interest Editor, California Highways and feet and affording unlimited sight Public Works, distance. CLlts made tram photographs of the Sacramento, California. Robinson bridge v~~as officially diorama on exhibition by the Divi- Dear Sir: opened bir F. ~V. Panhorst, Bridge sioxi of High`vays on Treasure Island, This is to notify you as to my recent Engineer of the Division of High- which graphically depicts the high- change of address from eastern Washing- «Tays, under «hose supervision the ~~ays of Yesterday, Toclay and Tomor- ton in order to facilitate receipt of Cali- structure was built. row, and which appeared in the April fornia Highways and Public Works. In his dedicator3r address, Mr. Pan- 1SSLl0 Of CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS AND have been an ardent reader of the PuBLre WoRxs, have attracted wide- magazine for several years and look for- horst called attentioi7 to the serious ward to each issue. Inasmuch as I was bridge problems confronting the Divi- spread attention. at one time a member of the Division, sion of Highwa~~s. He Said there are Editors. of ~rarious publications under E. E. Wallace in District XI, the 12,000 bridges on California highways have asked to borro`~v the cuts for many problems discussed and their solu- tions are of personal interest. Each clear and that 320 ~f them are incapable reprocluctioi2. The Tennessee Road pictorial evidence of a reduced grade, a of bearuig leDal loads and should be Builder, published in Nashville, Ten- new underpass, or a reduction of curves iminecliately replaced. He declared nessee ; the South Dakota Hiway presented in your publication demon- it v~~oL11d X70,000,000 fir Magazine, Sioux strates to me the elimination of a familiar that require published in Falls, highway hazard. In short, the. magazine bridge construction imperatively South Dakota, and The California is great and I sincerely appreciate receiv- nezded and that $100,000,000 wotiilcl Highway Patrolman, the Architect ing it. have to be ex~endecl to bring the and Engineer and SLU1set Magazine, May I extend my wishes for the con- highways of the State Lip to stand- published in San Francisco, are tinued success of California Highways and Public Works and of the men and ards which would enable them to among publications which have re- women it represents. carry present day traffic, which totals quested the loan of either the cuts Yours very truly, twenty-twa billion vehicle miles per or photographs. Newspapers through- KAARLO W. NASI, year or fifty-fij~e million vehicle miles out the State have been equally Territorial Public Health Engineer. a clay. interested.

QTwenty-two (June 1939) California Highways and Public tiVorks

QTwenty -fours -fours ~JZ~~L~i939~ ~JZ~~L~i939~ California California Highways Highways anc~ anc~ Works Public Public

for for Company Company a a permit preliminary preliminary tain tain rehabilitation rehabilitation Rage Rage (Continued (Continued 25) work. on on

Sutter Sutter Butte Butte Canal Canal Company Company and and for for cer- cation cation beet beet Pacific Pacific and and of of the the outset outset men. men. At At the the Gas Gas the the &Electric of of season

water water rights rights

and and irrigation irrigation

facilities facilities of of the ripening ripening crops, crops, but but

was was the the rice of of help help to to ing ing

the the

to to commission commission

deny deny

the the

appli-

ceeds ceeds will will be be used used to to purchase purchase a a share share

of of the The The storm storm did did considerable considerable damage damage to

Power Power Federal Federal Commission, Commission,

request-

Reconstruction Reconstruction Finance Finance

Pro- Corporation. Corporation.

cubic cubic 25th, 25th, second. Dray Dray

12,O~tl 12,O~tl feet feet per per

thority thority

was was

which which

transmitted transmitted

to to X160,000 X160,000 the for for repayment repayment a a of of loan loan 5000 5000 the about about from from cubic cubic feet feet and and per per second second on

was was granted granted for for approval approval of of a a behalf behalf bond bond issue issue on on second, second, feet feet the the flow flow of of per per the the of Water Water 20th 20th Project Project being on on May May Au-

Richvale Richvale

Irrigation Irrigation District's District's

Sacramento Sacramento increased increased application abo«t abo«t 7000 7000

cubic of of Water Water Resources Resources

prepared prepared a a

brief

granted.

flow flow the the the the of of but but Sacramento Sacramento

River River at

nia. nia. this this In In connection, connection, the the

Division

the the confirmed confirmed The The plan. plan.

request request

at at was Joaquin Joaquin

the the San San Vernalis Vernalis of of was was

checked,

ket ket of of

northern northern

and and

central central Califor- U. U. accept accept and and the the the the offer, offer, S. S. District District Court downward downward levels. levels. The The trend trend river river the the of of flow

bonds bonds cent cent and and the the of of warrants warrants agreed agreed for for the the short short and and was was to heavy heavy absorption absorption storm storm thereof thereof the the ~huwn ~huwn in in rising in in mar-

The The

dollar. dollar.

owners owners of of more more

90 90 than than the the per until until when when

May May 20th, 20th, effect effect a a of of rather

ming ming

of of

facilities facilities additional additional

to to

provide

approximately approximately the the basis basis of of 50 50 cents cents

the comparfible comparfible rate rate on on and and was was to to tl~e tl~e 1934 1934 flow

the the project, project,

including including

the the

program-

500 500 warrants warrants znd znd the the in in sum sum

o£ o£

$56,331 $56,331

on 7oaquin 7oaquin

was was decreasing decreasing River River at at a a

rapid

able able

from from the the

Shasta Shasta power power to to take take plant plant up up issued issued outstanding outstanding of $510,- bonds bonds ramenta ramenta of of and and at at Vernalis Vernalis Rieer Rieer the the on on San

State State Controller. Controller. Refunding Refunding were bonds bonds The The stream stream tribution tribution flow flow ii7to ii7to of of the the delta delta the the power power Sac- which which on on will will be be avail-

amount amount of of

$286,500 $286,500

for for

by by certification certification the

visited visited

and and discharbe discharbe measurements measurements

made.

regard regard with with

to to

the the

disposal disposal and and dis-

approval approval of of a a refunding refunding bond bond issue issue in in the of of diversion diversion

and and flows flows are are return return being

United United

States, States, studies studies

are are

proceeding

West West Side Side Irrigation District District Irrigation requested the the regular regular

summer summer

schedule schedule and and points all all

under under formed formed

the the contract contract the with with system. pumping pumping The The field field work work is is now now going going forward forward on

of of installation installation electrical electrical the equipment equipment on on to to In In addition addition the the work work being being per-

funds funds purchase purchase for for district district and the the from from

WATER WATER

SUPERVISION

fications, fications, the the soils. rating rating expenditure expenditure and and of of approval approval of of of of for an an $12,307.84

SACRAMENTO -SAN -SAN

JOAQUIN

Irrigation Irrigation petition petition District District was was granted classi- and and lands, lands, land land soil soil

for for supply supply

I+'rancisco I+'rancisco 1939, 1939, Banta 12, 12, - Carbons on on DZay DZay

sources sources water rights rights aild aild of of «pater «pater

Districts Districts Securities Securities in in Commission Commission fan

mits mits heretofore heretofore

issued.

character character

of showing showing maps maps folios folios

of of

meeting meeting At At a a regular regular the the California of of

licenses licenses

of of the the confirmin;; confirmin;; rights rights under under per-

preparation preparation the the of included included also also has has

Obispo Obispo

counties, counties,

preparatory preparatory

to to the the issuance

COMMISSION work

The The

River. River. Joaquin Joaquin the the San San of of j'entura, j'entura, Santa Santa Barbara Barbara and and San San Luis

Inyo, Inyo, in in DISTRICTS DISTRICTS Kern, Kern, waters SECURITIES exchange exchange San San Bernardino, Bernardino, for for Los Los of of and and plan plan Angeles, of of

Projects Projects were were inspected inspected

during during the the month

acquisition the the reports reports

on on of of aration aration

confirmed confirmed

for for the the issuance issuance 3 3 of of licenses.

Ford Ford prep- and and ant ant and and Gravelly Gravelly thc~ thc~

Finance Finance Reconstruction Reconstruction Corporation.

denied, denied, none none

was was

approved approved

and and

rights rights

were

cents cents

on on the the dollar dollar from from through through the

a a loan loan

between between

Fri- the the San San River River Joaquin Joaquin water water were were received received 15 15 during during

April April

; ;

were

refinanced refinanced is is being being at at

the the which which 75

rate rate of of

Thirty -one -one applications applications tv adjacent adjacent

to to lands lands maps maps

graphic graphic

appropriate

of of

standing standing indebtedness indebtedness

bonded bonded

$733,000

of of

Supervision Supervision of of Appropriation Appropriation

of of

Water

topo- of of preparation preparation the the veys veys

for for

at at Fresno. Fresno. Court Court The The district district has has out- an an

included included field field sur- the the month month during during creditors creditors in in the the a a U. U. decision decision S. S. District of of

WATER WATER RIGHTS

was was plar_ plar_ just just and and declared declared to to equitable equitable all activities the the abreement, abreement, this this Under Under

Corcoran Corcoran Irrigation Irrigation District's District's refinancinh

Cations. State State Commissions. Railroad Railroad gation gation Company.

by by approved approved Districts Districts the the Securities Securities and relo- l l assen assen communication communication County, County, line line and and owned owned by by the the po Lassen Lassen Irri- «per «per

by by ported ported on on

the the

State State

Engineer Engineer and plans plans for for alteration alteration

of of the the Hog Hog Flat Flat Dam Dam in

companies companies

for

utility utility

public public

~~~ith ~~~ith

$160,000. $160,000. of of project project The The was was favorably favorably re- Application Application

was was filed filed for for

approval approval of

negotiations and and

these these

data, data,

taining taining

a a new new voting voting of of bond bond issue issue in in the the amount Electric Electric

Company.

con-

reports reports

of of preparation preparation the the

were were advanced advanced and and the the during during by by the month month County, County, both both the the owned owned by by Pticific Pticific Gas Gas and

ties ties from from the the Sutter Sutter Butte Butte Canal Canal Company repair repair of of obtained Sand Sand Bar Bar previously previously data data Dam Dam pilation pilation in in of of Tuolumne

acquiring acquiring

additional additional

water water

rights rights

and and facili- alteration alteration of of

Stanislaus Stanislaus Porebay Porebay Dam Dam and

the the com-

the the

Division, Division, by by performed performed

Richvale Richvale Irrigation Irrigation District District plans plans for Applications Applications

were were filed filed and and approved approved for

previously that that to to

addition addition in in work work

speetive speetive District. districts.

field

continue continue

Authority, Authority, to to is is the the standing standing owned owned by by to to indebtedness indebtedness the the ltznds ltznds Calaverus Calaverus the the re- of of °ublic °ublic Utility

equitable equitable 1lTiddle 1lTiddle apportionment apportionment Pork Pork Dam Dam representing of of Resources, Resources, the the present present in in out- Calaver

plans plans

be be and and madz madz will will specifications specifications with with

for for recommendations recommendations ns ns to construction construction of the the America, America, Divi- States States United United

of of

An An application application investigation investigation was was and and

report report filed filed on on the the proposal for for npproval npproval

of

California California the and and State State of of the the

of of

tions tions for for

approval approval

of of

consolidation consolidation

procedure.

Authority

Project Project the the ti~Tater ti~Tater tv~een tv~een

County County water water districts districts

submitted submitted applica-

SUPERVISION SUPERVISION

OF OF

DAMS

Clearwater -Hynes -Hynes and and be- agreement agreement Gibson Gibson an an Under Under month. month. Park the the

continued continued during have have Project Project been been

ratiou ratiou loan.

IRRIGATION IRRIGATION DISTRICTS

rights rights

Valley the the Central Central way way

of of for for

~20 ~20 due due on on Reconstruction Reconstruction

Corpo- Finance Finance

rights rights and acquisition acquisition water water of of The The bonds bonds are are to to cover cover the the balance balance of of $54,-

for for certification certification by by the the State State Controller. tiations tiations with with cmuiection cmuiection the north north in in fork fork of of the the Feather Feather River.

validation validation ENGINEERING

of of a a

refunding refunding

issue issue $54,000

of of

nego- studies studies for for hydro

- electric electric for for

power power plants plants the on on

Alpaugh Alpaugh Irrigation Irrigation District District was was granted

~,-• ~,-• A.~~~.,~-- A.~~~.,~-- ' ' - - = = -- -- ~.,; -~.: -~.: EDWARD EDWARD HYATT, HYATT, State State Engineer Engineer ~ =--~ =--~ „r,>'g~' „r,>'g~' .„,~. .„,~. .

MAY, MAY,

1939 1939

?:~~4p~,p~Z ?:~~4p~,p~Z '~ '~ ° ° ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ '~

'~•~ '~•~

~ ~ ~Sy ~Sy ~ ~ ~ ~ ?~v'^~~y~o =.. =.. o FOR FOR

THE THE MONTH MONTH OF OF

"~, "~, ~ ~ ,,~;

~°`i~ ~°`i~ ~ ~ "'" "'" OFFICIAL OFFICIAL REPORT REPORT ~' ~' ~~

~~ ~~ ~~~ ^~ ^~ WATER WATER RESOURCES RESOURCES ~ ~ ~~~.~'.f~~

.~~" .~~"

t t ^~~ ^~~

~,<-

; ;

~ ~ ,?~~,~r

-- -- ,~,, ,~,, `~ DIVISION DIVISION =~If, =~If, O O F F

b,, ,,I ,,I

~. _ _ Highway Bids and Division of Water Resources Report Awards for the (Continued from page 24) County at a cost of approximately $~,OOI~. This work will be undertaken indications were that the rice acreage immediately-, Fork was continued in clearing• Month of May,'39 planted this. year would closely approximate the Tis dale By-pass channel Feather that of 1938, but due to the dry spring a and the Ri~~ei• with SAN BERNARDIATO COUNTY-A rein- large amount of land which had been sown overflow ~~PA labor. forced concrete slab bridge across Cuca- was ploughed and rice planted Reldef Labor Work monga Wash to be extended with two 30- to grain foot spans. District VIII., Route. 9, Section instead. Under `VPA Project I\TO. 10~i12, spon- A. bZatich Bros., Elsinore, $13,310 ; Carl sored by this department, a total of 4~i,321 Hallin, Los Angeles, $13,485 ; G. E, Kerns, COOPERATIVE SNOW SURVEYS roan-hours of labor have been applied from Long Beach, $13,552; Valley Construction April 23 to Nlay 26, inclusive, 1939, equiva- Co., San Jose, $13,997 ; Gibbons & Reed, lent to a continuous working The results of the slay 1st snow surveys force of 189 Burbank, $14,733 ; Oberg Bros., Los Angeles., men working eight hours per day. $14,872 ; (the final one scheduled for issue. this sea- R. M. Price, Huntinbton Park, A contract has been $14,881; C. R. Butterfield-Kennedy Co., San son) released 11~Iay 10th, necessitated revision awarclecl to Peter F. Bender for $6,3(Td for Pedro, $15,000 ; Anderson &Prance, Visalia, of the stream-flow estimates made ~ month construction, of two timber bridges in ~i15,050 ; Byerts &Dun, Los Angeles, $15,- previous. the Tisdale By-pass. Piles have been driven 165 ; Franklin B. Gridley, Pasadena, $15,- The reductions in run-off are treater in for two additional bridges 179 ; H. in the Sutter ~y A. Teget, Ontario, $15,662 ; The the north where there was a more severe. -pass and the decks will Contracting Engineers Co., Los Angeles, be placed within the nest two weeks with $15,664; V. L. & ~~. B. Jacobson, Los deficiency in April precipitation. The over- all reduction in the April-July run-off fore- assistance of ZVPA labor, Repairs to aev- Angeles, $15,988 ; W. H. McCune, ll~ionrovia, eral other bridges have been $15,996 ; J. S. Metzger &Son., Los Angeles, casts amounts to 17 per cent of the figures made. $16,885 ; C. O. Sparks & 12undo Engineering published in April, which reduces the overall The repair of wave. wash damage on the Co., Los Angeles, $17,815. Contract awarded expectancy of the run-off during the four east levee of the Sutter By-pass and of to J. E. Haddock, Ltd., Pasadena, $12,621.50. months' snow meltinb period from 48 per breaks in the Nelson Bend Bow Levee has been practically completed. Repair of the POLO COUNTY-At Knights Landing, cent of normal-as published in April-to a reinforced concrete slab bridge on steel 40 per cent of normal. Butte Basin Levee along the Sacramento pile bents to be constructed and about 0.18 River will be commenced about June 5th. mile of roadway to be graded and roadmix Preparations are complete for resumption surface treatment applied. District III, FLOOD CONTROL AND of levee repair work on River Junction Route 88, Section A. ~. T. Lesure, Oak- RECLAMATION Reclamation District \'o. 2064 in San Joa- land, $29,751; L. C. Seidel, Oakland, $29,- nuin Count3~ and additional work will cost 784 ; E. E. Smith, Eureka, $2.9,829 ; A. A. approximately $4,600. This work Tieslau, Berkeley, $31,859 ; P. F. Bender, 11~I~aintena~zce of Sacramento River Flood will be 1Vorth Sacramento, $32,140 ; J. S. Metzger Control Project carried on by force account by the division. & Son, Los Angeles, $33,992 ; Lindgren & Minor repairs to the flood control works Swinerton, Inc., Sacramento, $34,362 ; have been carried on during this period. Nb Praise for Maintenance Men Albert H. Siemer and John Carcano, San storms or floods have. occurred this season, San Jose, California, May 5, 1939 Anselmo, $35,815 ; Holdener Construction eliminating the Co., Sacramento, $31,655. Contract awarded necessity for the. usual spring Division of Highways, to R. G. Clifford, San Francisco, $28,619.50. repairs. The new truck and storage shed Sacramento, California at the Sutter maintenance yard is nearing Gentlemen: TULARE COUNTY-A reinforced con- completion, with the installation of slidin, want to put in a boost for the mainte- crete bridge across Kings River about 2 doors. south of Kinbsburg to be nance crews of the Division of Highways. miles constructed. The District VI, Route 4, Section E. Heafey- flowage area of the I~nights Landing These hard working and conscientious Moore Co. &Frederickson & Watson Con- Ridge Drainage Cut is being cleared with employees are the backbone of our high- struction Co., Oakland, $114,413 ; United the. aid of ~'P~ labor, an average of 30 men way system. They keep the roads travers- Concrete Pipe Corp., Los Angeles, $114,416 ; having been engaged in this work during the able. The better the job they do, the less San period. L+`arl W. Heple, Jose, $119,069 ; R. G. credit they get. The public has come to Clifford, San Francisco, $121,058 ; Sordal Stceramento Flood expect a and Bishop, Long Beach, $122,823 ; Paul J. Control Project Co~~struc- perfect road as a matter of Tyler, Oroville, $124,380 ; D. W. Nicholson, tion course and utter loud complaints over Oakland, $125,274 ; A. Teichert &Son, Inc., The Reclamation Board has requested the any inconsequential chuckhole. Sacramento, $126,716 ; J. S. Metzger &Son, divisioi7 to construct one bridge and three What started me on this was an inci- dent Los Angeles, $128,721 ; Trewhitt-Shields & concrete crossings on Dry Creek. in Yuba (observed on May 4 about 10 a.m. on I`isher, Fresno, $129,272 ; Union Paving Co., U. S. 101 between Santa Clara and Sunny- San Francisco, $131,407 ; C. W. Caletti & vale where I saw a member of the mainte- Co., San Rafael, $131,820 ; Macco Construc- with untreated crushed gravel or stone sur- nance crew digging a grave to bury a Clearwaterr, VI. tion Co., $136,221; B. facing aiici a seal coat to be applied. Dis- large dog that evidently had been the McGowan, Inc., San Francisco, $139,019 ; trict III, Feeder road. PZ. J. Ruddy, Mo- victim of Haddock, Ltd., Pasadena, $156,644. desto, some passing motorist. I under- J. ~. $54,508 ; Poulos R~ McEwen, Sacra- that Contract awarded to A. Soda and Son, Oak- mento, $56,084 ; ~~alley Construction Co., stand the burial of an animal killed land, $109,168.84. San Jose, $56,66; Hemstreet and Bell, on a highway is not a responsibility of the SAl\'TA CRUZ AND SANTA CLARA llar3~sville, $57,229 ; Fredericksen & ~~est- maintenance crews and that in this par- COUNTIES-Between Waodwardia and brook, Sacramento, $55,533 ; J. P. Brennan, ticular case the job was taken over on Hall's bridge, about 2.9 miles to be graded Redding, $63,433 ; Piazza & Huntley, San the initiative of the crew members. It and surfaced with crusher run base and Jose, $65,267. Contract awarded to R. P. was a kind act and one that would seem armor coat. District IV, Feeder road. 1~T. Shea &Del R. Beebe, Glendale, $52,712.60. to call for commendation of maintenance M. Ball Sons, Berkeley, $64,919 ; Jack Cas- LOS ANGELES COti\TY-Over Arroyo men by all persons who have any regard son, Hayward, $66,093 ; Heafey-Moore Co., Seeo Channel and Arroyo Seco Parkway, at for the dogs and cats that are victims of Fredrickson & Watson Construction Co., Avenue 43, a reinforced concrete girder present day traffic. Oakland, $68,487 ; lei. J. Ruddy, Modesto, bridge to be constructed and roadway HARRY G. SHAW, $74,781 ; Mountain Construction Co., Sacra- approaches to be graded and paved with 1227 Minnesota Ave., mento, $73,261 ; J. L. Conner and Sons, asphalt concrete. District VII, Route 205, San Jose, Ukiah, $72,613 ; Valley Construction Co., Section L. A. Oberg Bros., Los Angeles, California San Jose, $76,443 ; Fredericksen & West- $47,670 ; Byerts &Dunn, Los Angeles, $47,- brook, Sacramento, $69,860.; Piazza & Hunt- 829 ; J. S. Metzger & Son, Los Angeles, The Bronx-SVhitestone bridge across the ley, San Jose., $80,259 ; L. C. Karstedt, Wat- $48,618 ; United Concrete Pipe Corp.., Los East River in ATew York City opened April sonville, $87,810 ; H. Eari Parker, Marys- Angeles, $51,328 ; J. E. Haddock, Ltd., Pasa- 29th. It is an $18,000,000 span, a vital ville, $71,969 ; Macco Construction Co., dena, X51,767 ; Heuser &Garnett, Glendale, link in n great belt highway. Traffic is Clearwater, $71,190. Contract awarded to X52,415 ; C. O. Sparks & Mundo Engineer- accommodated in six broad lanes, three lanes Eaton &Smith, San Francisco, $62,273.70. ing Co., Los Angeles, $54,589 ; Carlo Bon- for traffic in each direction.. Northbound giovanni, Hollywood, $55,535. Contract YUBA COUNTY-Between 1.5 miles southbound traffic is separated by a southwest of Clipper Mills and Challenge, awarded to The Contractinb Engineers Co., end about 4.8 miles to be :graded and surfaced I.os Angeles, $42,551.50. z•aised concrete barrier.

Ccclafornia Highavays and Publac Works ~~~~;t~ ~939~ QTwenty-five One of the scenes of sylvan beauty on the realigned Route 2 between Gaviota Pass and Santa Vnez River. Nojoqui Canyon Realignment Abolisties ~9 Curves

(Continued from page 9) sources that would Luliformly pass old road. Constructed detours con- The performance of this equipment the sulfate tests for soundness. It sisted of a graded roadbed topped ~~as satisfactory. became necessary to require mate- with 0.5 foot imported borrow, the The Portland cement concrete ral to be stockpiled several weeks upper 0.33 foot of which was road- pavement section was 22 feet wide, in advance of use, so that time for mixed with SC-12 liquid asphalt. 0.55 foot thick, with the outer edges tests for acceptability could be ti'~ork was completed April 21, thickened to 0.75 foot. Weakened made. The first 1600 cubic yards 1939, and acceptance by the direc- plane and expansion joints were re- of pavement poured required the tor `vas on May 2, 1939. inforced with single 2-inch trans- blending with a high sulfate-test W. J. Curran and R. A. Delano, verse bars and 4-inch dowels ; 4-inch aggregate from San Gabriel River ~~ere successively superintendents for tie bolts at 4-foot centers were plants. 11s the work progressed, C. O. Sparks and Mundo Engineerinb placed along longitudinal joint. The the local commercial aggregate be- Corporation, Contractor ; and J. C. pavement was placed half-width at came more uniform in acceptability, Adams was resident engineer for the a time. probably due to obtaining it from a State. better portion of the pit, permitting The ~~~ork was a Federal PAVING PROGRESS DELAYED Aid Proj- its use for the remainder of the ect; total construction cost, inclucl- The first paving operations began paving period. ing the four bridges, was approxi- October 11, 1938. As three of the Steel headers were used. Where inately $307,000. bridges and a part of the grading the supporting stakes pui2ctured were not. completed, it was neces- the asphalt membrane seal, the sary for the contractor to skip contractor was required to reseal Demand For Magazine paving the central portion of the the punctures, upon removal of the April 13, 1939 project. Paving was not completed headers, with SC-2 liquid asphalt.. until March 29, 1939. The slow Department of Public Works, progress made may be attributable ADEQUATE DETOURS CONSTRUCTED Sacramento, California to delays caused by weather, occur- Either constructed detours or ex- Many people are asking for this maga- rence of slides and changes in isting roadbed outside of new slope zine. If there is no charge for it, could it be sent monthly to the Broadmoor bridge footings. stakes were available for traffic over County Branch Library, 642 Dowling In the early stages of paving most of the project. NumeroLls Boulevard, San Leandro. Thanks. operations, considerable difficulty crossings of the work, however, M. R. L., wa,s experienced in obtaining aggre- were necessary, due to the crooked Broadmoor County gates from nearby commercial and meandering alignment of the. Library Branch

Q Twenty-six ~ (June 1939) Calif orniu Highways and Public Works Congratulations For a period of years my husband was praise as blame. I refer to the illus- in the road construction work, and being an trations of poor roads on pages 4, 5, 6, and Downtown Improvement Association engineer, reviewed your magazine from 7 of your January issue. The very looks Sacramento, California an engineer's view point. of the roads were enough to send the was principal of a Junior High school, shivers down one's back because of their Mr. John W. Howe, Editor, and used the magazine in the social horror possibilities. Your monthly tries to California Highways and studies classes to a great advantage, after get us away from that difficult state of Public Works, which it was put in the school library, mind—provincialism. It also tends to P. O. Box 1499, and used daily until ready for discard. make us conscious of the fact that other Sacramento, California. There are so many fine articles and States have good roads and are spending photographs of construction work that is Dear Mr. Howe: even more than California only, as an Illi- being done in Kern County within its nois resident once pointedly remarked We read your publication from cover to pages, that it makes it especially valuable when I praised their road systems "Yes, cover and enjoy every article, which are for use here. we have good roads in Illinois—only we all very instructive and educational. It We were especially interested in the don't talk about them!" is through your magazine that we keep article in a recent issue describing the informed of the splendid work being done New Divided Highway, which is a joy to Sincerely yours, by the Department of Highways and Pub- all who use it. FORD A. CARPENTER. lic Works for the benefit of the general Thank you for keeping us on your public throughout the State of California. mailing list, and permit me to congratu- May we extend to you our congratula- late you upon the superior publication of tions and best wishes for continued suc- an excellent magazine. cess in your good work. Teacher is Interested Very sincerely yours, Sincerely yours, 346 W. Park St., JUNE CARNAHAN. Stockton, Calif. Downtown Improvement Association, January 9, 1939. By Roy Cothrin, Managing- Director. California Highways and From Kentucky Public Works, Sacramento, Calif. City of Louisville Texas Wants Index Kentucky Gentlemen: Kindly place me on your mailing list for The State of Texas California Highways and your publication, "California Highways State Highway Department Public Works, and Public Works." Austin Sacramento, California. am a teacher and I feel that your pub- lication would be a splendid reference to Gentlemen: California Highways and have on hand enabling children to know Public Works, Will you kindly put the City of Louis- what is going on in highway construction Sacramento, California. ville on your mailing list for your maga- throughout the State, and how wisely our zine directing it to me at this office. We tax money is being spent in this depart- Gentlemen: will greatly value receiving it so that it ment. We will appreciate your sending us an may be read and preserved in our library. Thank you for this favor, index or table of contents to the 1938 Thanking you, I remain. issues of California Highways and Pub- Cordially yours, Very truly yours, iic Works if you compile one. We have L. A. FARRAR. your publication in our Department Li- DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS, brary, and such an index would be of great advantage to our engineers. J. B. Wilson, Chief Engineer, Room 214, City of Glendale Sincerely yours, City Hall, 6th and Jefferson, Julian Montgomery, Louisville, Kentucky. California Flighways and State Highway Engineer. Public Works, Sacramento, California. Bestows Praise Dear Sirs: A Boost from Kern County have just read a borrowed copy of To the Editor, your publication "California Highways 1914 Maple Avenue, California Highways and and Public Works," with much interest. Bakersfield, California Public Works, believe this publication will help me in Sacramento, California. my present position and would like very Editor, Highway Bulletin, much to be placed on your mailing list. My dear Sir: Sacramento, California. Thanking you very much, I am If I did not take this opportunity of Dear Mr. Howe: congratulating you upon the slant you Very truly yours, number For a of years we have been are giving the road situation in our State M. F. EATON, State Foreman, enjoying the Highway Bulletin, and think would indeed be derelict in public duty, 4844 , one of that it is the finest of its kind. for I hold it just as needful to bestow Glendale, California.

California Highways and Public Works (June 1939) QTwenty-seveny Gas Tax Apportionments to Cities During Biennium

(Continued from page 17) STREETS OF MAJOR STATE IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS STREETS OF MAJOR STATE Section 194 Section 203 IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Section 194 Section 203 Ending Ending Ending Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Ending Ending Ending Solano County CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Benicia _ ----- $2,640.70 $2,643.59 $5,28429 San Bernardino County Dixon ______906.52 507.51 1,814.03 Chino _ $2,826.54 $2,829.63 $5,656.17 Fairfield ______1,025.27 1,026.40 2,051.67 Colton 7,264.87 7,274.75 14,539.62 Rio Vista 1,186.64 1,187.94 2,374.58 Needles 2,850.11 2,853.22 5,703.33 Suisun __ 820.41 821.30 1,641.71 Ontario 12,313.29 12,326.75 24,64Q.04 Vacaville ______1,410.55 1,479.34 2,889.89 Redlands 12,851.77 12,865.82 25,717.59 Vallejo __ 13,848.93 13,864.08 27,713.01 Rialto 1,488.50 1,490.12 2,978.62 San Bernardino ______35,416.01 35,454.73 70,870.74 Totals $21,833.02 $21,930.16 $43,769.18 U p l a n d _ 4,272.43 4,277.11 8,549.54

Totals ______$79,283.52 $79,372.13 $158,655.65 Stanislaus County Totals District VIII______$121,443.15 $123,894.73 $245,337.88 Ceres _ $889.31 $890.27 $1,779.58 Modesto 12,566.94 12,686.79 25,253.73 Newman 1,150.38 1,151.63 2,302.01 Oakdale 1,914.58 1,916.67 3,831.25 District I)( Patterson ______820.40 821.30 1,641.70 Riverbank 727.93 728.73 1,456.66 STREETS OF MAJOR STATE Turlock ______3,876.28 3,880.53 7,756.81 IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Section 194 Section 203 Totals _____ $21,945.82 $22,075.92 $44,021.74 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Ending Ending Ending CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Inyo County Bishop _ $1,050.65 $1,051.80 $2,102.45 Tuolumne County Mono County Sonora $2,065.06 $?,067.32 $4,132.38 Totals Qistrict X $119,010.77 $119,314.25 $238,325.02 District X

STREETS OF MAJOR STATE Distric# XI IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS Section 194 Section 203 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium STREETS OF MAJOR STATE Ending Ending Ending IMPORTANCE HIGHWAYS CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Section 194 Section 203 R~mador County Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Biennium Amador City______$155.01 $155.18 $310.19 Ending Ending Ending CITY June 30, 1938 June 30, 1939 June 30, 1939 Jackson ______1,817.57 1,819.57 3,637.14 Imperial County Plymouth 310.94 31128 622.22 Brawley $9,463.19 $9,473.53 $18,936.72 Sutter Creek _ 918.31 919.31 1,837.62 Calexico ______5,710.18 5,716.42 11,426.60 Calipatria 1,408.74 1,410.27 2,819.01 Totals ______$3,201.83 $3,205.34 $6,407.17 EI Centro _ 7,645.60 7,653.97 15,299.57 Calaveras County H o ltv i l l e 1,593.67 1,595.41 3,189.08 Imperial _ 1,761.37 1,763.30 3,524.67 Angels _ $829.47 $830.38 $1,659.85 Westmorland _ 1,338.03 1,339.48 2,677.51 Mariposa County Totals ------$28,920.78 $28,952.38 $$7,873.16 Hornitos ____ $56.20 $56.26 $112.46 Merced County Atwater _____ $83128 $832.19 $1,663.47 Riverside County Dos Palos _____ 843.07 844.00 1,6$7.07 Blythe __ $924.66 $925.66 $1.850.32 Gustine ______921.03 922.03 1,83.06 Indio ______2,357.86 2,360.45 4,718.31 Livingston 727.93 728.73 1,456.66 Los Banos______1,699.74 1,701.58 3,401.32 Totals ------$3,282.52 $3,286.11 $6,568.63 Merced __ 6,405.48 6,412.48 12,817.95

Totals $11,428.53 $11,441.01 $22,869.54 San Diego County Chula Vista______------$3,507.34 $3,511.17 $7,018.51 Coronado ___- 4,917.88 4,923.26 9,841.14 Sacramento County Cajon ____- 951.84 952.89 1,904.73 Isleton ____ $2,634.35 $2,637.23 $5,271.58 EI Escondido _- 3,101.21 3,104.60 6,205.81 La Mesa___ 2,278.10 2,280.59 4,558.69 San Joaquin County National City 6;618.52 6,625.75 13,244.27 Lodi ______$6,596.76 $5,603.98 $13,200.74 Oceanside ______3,185.52 3,189.00 6,374.52 Manteca ______1,463.13 1,464.73 2,927.86 San Diego______137,512.05 137,664:31 275,176.36 Stockton ______43,479.53 43,527.06 87,006.59 Tracy ______3,471.07 3,474.86 6,945:93 Totals ______$162,072.46 $162,251.57 $324,324.03 ---- Tota[s ______$55,010.49 $55,070.63 $110,081.12 Totals Distract XI______$194,275.76 $194,490.06 $388,765.82

Twenty-eight (Ju~ze 1939) C~GLlZf ornia. Highways and .Public Wforks State of CaliFornia CULBERT L. OLSOI~I, Governor D epartment oFPu Ici orks Headquarters: Public Works Building, Twelfth and N $treefis, Sacramento FRANK V~/. CLARK, Director of Public ~X/orks

SAN FRANCISCO -OAKLAND BAY BRIDGE CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY COMMISSION GLEE\ P,. «'OODRUFI', Principal Bridge engineer RALPH A. TUDOR, Senior Bridge Engineer in Char;e of Maintenance and Operation LA~R~1~C~ BARRETT, Chairman, San Francisco IE\TER ~'. NIELSEN, Fresno AMERIGO BOZZANI, Los Angeles DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES BERT L. VAUGHN, Jacumba L. G. HITCHCOCK, Santa Rosa ED«'ARD HYATT, State engineer, Chief of Division BYRON N. SCOTT, Secretary GF.OHG~ T. GUNSTO\, Administrative Assistant HAROLD CONKLING, Deputy in Charge Water I~igl~ts A. D. ~DJIONSTON, Deputy in Charge ~'Vater DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS I{esources Investigation R. L. JONES, Deputy in Charge Flood Control and Reclamation C. II. PURCELL, State Highway En;ineer G~ORG~ `V. IIA~VLEY, Deputy in Charge Dams G. T. McCOY, Assistant State Highway Engineer SPENCER BURROUGHS, Attorney J. G. STA~'DLEY, Principal Assistant ~naineer ~~'EItETT N. BRYAN, Hydraulic Engineer Water Rights R. H. ~VILSOV, Office Engineer CORDON ZANDER, Adjudication, VPater Distribution T. E. STANTON, Materials and Research L+'ngineer FRED J. GRUMbI, Engineer of SurveSS and Plans DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE P. M. GILLIS, Construction engineer T. H. DENNIS, Maintenance engineer F. `V. PANHORS'P, Bridge ~ngive~r ~V. K. DANIELS, Assistant Stnte Architect, in Charbe of Division L. V. CAMPBELL, Engineer of City and Cooperative Projects P. T. POAGE, Assistant State architect R. H. STALNAKER, Equipment Engineer HEADQUARTERS J. ~V. VICI~REY, Safety Engineer H. ~V. D~IAVEN, Supervising Architectural Draftsman E. R. HIGGINS, Comptroller C. H. KRONIER, Principal Structural Engineer DISTRICT ENGINEERS CARLETON PIERSON, Supervising Specification `Vriter E. R. GREEN, District I, Eureka J. ~V. DUTTON, Principal Engineer, General Construction F. ~~. HASEL~VOOD, District II, Redding \V. H. ROCI{INGHAM, Principal Mechanical and Electrical Engineer CHARLES H. ~VHITMORE, District III, Marysville C. E. BERG, Supervising Estimator of Building Construction Jl`'O. H. SK~GGS, District It', Sxn I'rancisco L. H. GIBSON, District ~', San Luis Ol~isiio ~. T. SCOTT, District VI, Fresno DIVISION OF CONTRACTS AND RIGHTS OF WAY S. V. CORTELTOU, District VII, Los Angeles E. Q. SULLIVAN, District VIII, San L'ernarQino C. C. CARLETON, Chief S. W. LO`VDEN (Acting), District IX, Biehop FRANK B. DURKPE, Attorney R. E. PIERCE, District X, Stockton C. R. MONTGOMERY, Attorney P:. P:. «'.1I.T..~CI7, District XI, San Diego ROBERT E. REED, Attorney vzsoo s-as ¢rimed tit CALIFORNIA STATE PRINTING OFFICE issoo SACRAyfENTO: GEORGE H. MOORED STA7E PRINTER Return postage guaranteed. SEC. 5fi? P. L. Rc K. PM» If addressee has moved jolle~ ~ Library, Occi, ~~ ~v ? U. S. POSTAGE notify sender on L:~a .Y:~d~i ~cJR Form 3547 Calif. PAID Division of Highways Sacramento, Cal. P. O. Box 1499 Permit No. 152 Sacramento, California MAP

Yreka SHOWING ., 1 - }S 1 Y J U i Pd O J ~~ HIGHWAY SYSTEM ~--~i_ ,,,,~e~ Alturas ~ STATE LEGEND ~' ~\~~ a- Primary Roads ~ ~ ~, Secondary Roads

' Eureaa ~ Weaverville' r~ ~~ I ~ Proposed Roads =______

~ / eddin J 1- ''_~~_~_J_~; Susanvii~e

ti I ~ , ,` i ~ Red Bluf j1~ ~~ ri, t~~.'~ .

f, , n ~'9 — S P~" \ ~~~ ~, Quincy ' ~ ~ I ~~C~~~ ~ ~~~~.~ ~ Walnut Creek ~f ~:1 ~ N.3 .i r~ /~,(,' r%trl C J r ~(~~ ~ Oroville '' owns` ~~ ~1~~ ~ Willows ill aLLS8lito '~. 03kland_,_,~

Ukiah • ~'\ COIIl Sfl San Francisco a ~ ~ ,,E 1 ~, W~Iliams evade .rf j/ ea ~~. ~ Cv~v ~rYwille Ci'Y.~G ~~r Vu ~ ~~ ~a y / .7 `' 1 ~ j/ P y ~~l ` ~ ~°~'^ Vl ~' I s "I.-.~1 \J~'rlrlr DO N''1 I Aubi dywa~d o ~ W oelana r ~ Markleevitle u~ ~ ~a \/ J • Placerville y« SanMat¢o ~~

~~ d'~f'~I ~ J~ v'~~~ PnA ~~~ ~ 'mac /n /~ Redwood Crfy ed a • F ,~ ~aks °fir

j i1 AHJi`I ~ ~~ ~i~ SanMdreas G ~t \/ i ~~ ~ ~09~ ~ `^~~~1 ~~ ~ San \feel +( Z ( ~o J y a~ one oCkto i'~~~ i ~ ~\ ~. Sonora ,y~oy, l ~ 1 }p~ f"LJCpS}. ~ SantaClar< anJose, San Francisci O - _ ~q F\ SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

~ ~". ~~1~~ Man pose i~ `— — a 11 ~S f~ j ~~~ / ~ See~etailMap ~ _ o~ ? ~ Merced ~~ ~ Bishop ~~ ~...~~" ~ `r1E FS C E D ~/~ J ~ ~\ '"y'r4 •~ )c i" l~ l \,\ Biq Pine '~ "'~r~ .i ~~ ~ aQera~ ,\ SanTa Cruz Hollister ~ ~~ ~`\ ~~ , \,~ ,~ ~ ~ ` _~ Independence ; y i . ~ seouou ~ Lone Pine Q ,- yc~J ~ i~ :::... ~D CJ I f % N ~ ~ ~! J~ O ' Visa is ~ oenrn :'`~~•. ~`\ \:~• d ~~ VALLEY ~'. ~ ~J I /c4ot I ~ U L r1,. R

~ -- —~~ --1— ------1' -- ---

V ~~ Pao obies i `\ ~ ~ ~ ~, i, i akersf ~e) ~ r J .~ Xo B R i`1 ~\ ~ S°^Luis pblsPo @ i. ~= J of eve' ~~ Tl 9 H A Al F1 :i 9 1 Pl O 1 1 y-~.~_ '~_'— ~% ri r u .vii, an Barbara ~ Cas~a~

~~ Ventura Los rP~—~ ~\ Angeles 0 l~ ~~~~~ 'a; .• ~.~--- -. i _ ~~~ SeeDetail Map ,~ ~ _ .~~. ~1 0~; • ~. 1 °J{`°`. °;Q \~ (-'\ ~~~ ~_ LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY