anaheim-gazette 1949-06-16

City Park Plunge Schedule Set Swimmers, young and old, may troop to the Anaheim Park pool to enjoy swimming and diving beginning next Monday, when the regular plunge schedule will be launched for the summer, John Wallin, pool director, stated. Preliminary swim days for the last three weekends and yesterday netted large crowds. This Friday, aquatic enthusiasts may swim from 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Beginning next week, the pool will be open from 1:30 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday; from 1:30 to 7 p.m., Saturdays, and from 1 to 6 p.m., Sundays. Swimming classes will commence June 28 from 9 a.m., to 12:30 p.m., under instruction of Mrs. Mary Pendleton. A complete schedule of different classes will be published in the Gazette prior to this date. Life guards for the 1949 season at the municipal plunge are Warren Stolz, Bill Kellogg, Gilbert Luna, Don Ames and Bob Whipple. Miss Marian Pickel is the cashier. Matrons are Mesdames Juanita Ross and Louise Cheatum. To insure the health of plunge goers, an hourly bacteria check is made at the pool which is scrubbed regularly and re-filled with chlorinated water. Week-day and Sunday rates at the pool, are as follows: Adults (18 years of age and over), 44 cents and 65 cents; juniors (12-17), 25 cents and 40 cents; children Miss Marian Pickel is the cashier. Matrons are Mesdames Juani-ta Ross and Louise Cheatum. To insure the health of plunge goers, an hourly bacteria check is made at the pool which is scrubbed regularly and re-filled with chlorinated water. Week-day and Sunday rates at the pool, are as follows: Adults (18 years of age and over), 44 cents and 65 cents; juniors (12-17), 25 cents and 40 cents; children under 12, 14 and 20 cents. Assembly Okehs Cities' Buying of Off-Street Lots Sacramento, (WNS)—A proposed law extending powers of cities to creating public parking facilities has passed the assembly. By Modesto Assemblyman Ralph Brown, the measure will again allow communities to set up parking authorities to purchase and develop off street parking lots. The Brown bill authorizes issuance of bonds backed by the assessed value of property in the community plus revenue from parking meters. The authority also has the right of condemning private property to acquire sites for the lots. Brown said his bill is merely an extension of laws presently on the statute books. These laws allow formation of limited parking districts taking in only small areas in communities, not the entire city. Storm of Protest The bill touched off a storm of protest. Assemblyman Bernard Brady, San Francisco, said Brown's measure means an entire city may be assessed to finance parking facilities that will ultimately benefit only a few. He also pointed out that parking authorities will not be forced to use revenue from the parking lots for a two year period thus, throwing the burden of support on the city council and taxpayers during that time. Lester McMillan, Los Angeles assemblyman termed the Brown bill "a direct subsidy to a few of the larger department stores in large cities." Brady and McMillan were joined by assemblyman Harold Levering, Santa Monica. Levering said the bill will "put cities in competition to private enterprise, taking valuable private property off the tax rolls." "We are killing the goose that lays the golden egg," he added. Lester McMillan, Los Angeles assemblyman termed the Brown bill "a direct subsidy to a few of the larger department stores in large cities." Brady and McMillan were joined by assemblyman Harold Levering, Santa Monica. Levering said the bill will "put cities in competition to private enterprise, taking valuable private property off the tax rolls." "We are killing the goose that lays the golden egg," he added. Al Holve Cops Speech Award "Security, the Curse of Mankind" was the spartling speech topic which won the Patterson trophy for Toastmaster Al Holve during the speech club's special steak dinner meeting Monday evening at La Palma Grill, president Vic Huber presiding. The Rev. Philip Selfridge, former member and guest of Holve, gave the invocation. Royal Marten, table topic master, presented "How Can We Cushion a Business Recession?", for round table discussion. Holve's extemporal speech climaxed a heated debate. Other five minute speakers included Fred Rusch who won the Optimist award for his interpretation of "That We Might Learn to Live as Bravely as They Had Died;" Herman Hoch presenting "The Step Ahead," and Vic Huber giving "Constructive Criticism." Ed Wright, last week's Patterson trophy winner, and Louis Taylor, last week's Optimist cup holder, awarded the cups to this week's title holders. Louis Taylor was general evaluator; Don Dunkin, grammarian and Page Vincent, time keeper. Next week's assignments are as follows: Louis Taylor, master of the evening; Page Vincent, table topic master; Aubrey Van Verst, evaluator; Charles Holiday, grammarian, and John Knutzen, Marion Pickel, Oscar Brower, Don Butka and Ed Wright, speakers. HERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAMS ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS HER BRINGS HOME THE and starts H15 day off rig FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19th. THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT A GOOD BREAKFAST OF BACON & EGGS THAT MAKES ME FEEL LIKE A MILLION KLONDIKE" RMELONS 3½ lb JUMBO ALOUPES 5 lb ALPHA BETA'S OWN SUGAR CURED Hickory Smoked CED BACON KLONDIKE" ARMELONS 3½ lb JUMBO ALOUPES 5 lb AGE 2 lb MBERS 5 lb ROYAL COTS 2 Lbs. 25¢ APPED "MAGGIO'S BEST" RY HEARTS Each 18¢ ASTRAGHANS APPLES 2 Lbs. 25¢ EN BANTAM ET CORN 5 Ears 25¢ ED GOODS TENING 3 Lb. Can 85¢ LVES Special Buy No. 2½ Cans 2-35¢ CORN No. 303 Can 17¢ CKTAIL DAINTY MIX Tall Cans 18¢ BEEF STEW 15-oz. Can 34¢ ANG No. 300 Can 31¢ ALPHA BETA'S OWN SUGAR CURED Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON LB. PACKAGE 55¢ ALL ALPHA BETA BEEF SHLDR. PO SEVEN BONE BE ROUND BONE B PRIME RIB ROA our own WIENER in the meat No. 2 Can GOLD RIDGE APPLE SAUCE ALPH RUSKETS CATSUP MARGARIN LVES Special Buy No. 2½ Cans CORN No.303 Can 17c CKTAIL DAINTY MIX Tall Cans 18c S BEEF STEW 15-oz. Can 34c DT'S CHILI & BEANS No.300 Can 31c OFFEE 1-lb. Can 51c PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Can 39c CH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. Can 22c ROST ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can 25c No. 2 Can GOLD RIDGE APPLE SAUCE 2 for 35¢ TOP FROST MIXED POLAR ICE PAR-T-PAK WOODBURY FACIAL 3 BARS 26c EASE 30 oz. PKG. 53c SURF "Deal" 2PKGS.29c Plus - 5c LUX 3 BARS 25c Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. - June 16, 17, 18 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS Where Southern California Saves THE BACON off right! ABOUT T OF GGS A.MILLION A'S OWN CURED Smoked BACON MED.SIZE GRADE A FRESH EGG A'S OWN CURED Smoked BACON 55¢ MED.SIZE GRADE A FRESH EGGS 52¢ DOZEN HA BETA GRADED BEEF LDR. POT ROAST 45¢ LB ONE BEEF ROAST 49¢ LB ONE BEEF ROAST 59¢ LB IB ROAST 6 & 7 RIB 69¢ LB GENERS skin on 39¢ the meat dept. only ALPHA BETA VALUES RUSKETS LOMA LINDA 18c 14-oz. Pkg. CATSUP RED RIPE Regular 2 for 25 10c MARGARINE ALPHA BETA VALUES RUSKETS LOMA LINDA 14-oz. Pkg. 18c CATSUP RED RIPE Regular 2 for 25 10c MARGARINE TOP SPREAD 1-lb. Carton 21c Food Club SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 25c TOP FROST MIXED VEGETABLES 12-oz. Pkg. 29c POLAR ICE CREAM Pint 15c PAR-T-PAK Assorted Flavors 32-oz. Bottle 20c LUX BARS 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 BARS 25c BLU WHITE FLAKES "Deal" 4 PKGS.27c NO LIQUOR SOLD First in KSTLA THURS. 6:50 E.M. SHOPPING AT HOME with ALPHA BETA TELEVISION