anaheim-gazette 1960-05-12
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Postmaster Marshall N. McFie said today he has been advised by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield that proposed new letter rate increases would cost the average family in Anaheim only 15 cents more a month.
This finding, Mr. McFie explained, is based on extensive new studies of proposed postal rate legislation. Because about three-fourths of the mail covered in the recommended new rates would be mailed by large commercial users, they would pay most of the additional $554 million in postage increases, the local postmaster emphasized.
In a press conference in Washington a few days ago, Postmaster McFie explained, the Postmaster General said he is now optimistic that Congress will approve the recommended rate increases before adjournment this summer.
An account of the Postmaster General's remarks given in Washington provides the following news facts about the postal rate matter. Mr. McFie said:
The Postmaster General warned "the failure to adjust postal rates to postal expenses is not only piling up huge postal deficits which million annually in interest charges alone."
"We want," the Postmaster General declared, "to relieve Americans of the needless financial burden of huge postal deficits. We propose in simplest terms to remove this unjust tax from the backs of our citizens. We propose to do so by having the people who actually use the mails pay the costs of doing so...".
The proposed increases would raise ordinary letter costs from 4 to 5 cents an ounce; air mail from 7 to 8 cents, postal cards from 3 to 4 cents, and air mail postal cards from 5 to 6 cents.
The revenues from second class mail — mostly magazines and newspapers — would be increased about 40 per cent, and third class mail—mostly advertising circulars —would be raised about 25 percent. Second class mail is producing a revenue deficiency of about $280,000,000 annually, and third class mail about $190,000,000 annually.
The food consumed by the average family in the U.S. amounts to two and a half tons a year, according to World Book Encyclopedia. The sum includes 405
St. Jude's Hospital Guild first board meeting of the year at the Staff Room in Hospital, Monday morning 2nd, with Mrs. Tom Ea presiding.
The agenda included filed appointments of Area sentatives which included Ray Hildebran, Anaheim Carlton Horine, Brea; Mrs Latham, Buena Park; Mr miro Fernandez, La Habra; H. L. Parry, Fullerton; Mr Battis, Whittier; Mrs. E. Viter, Yorba Linda, and Mrs Holmes, Placentia.
Newly appointed members will be entertained formally at a coffee hour am. in the Staff Room at June 6th board meeting toduce them to the board m volunteer coordinator and in charge of various ac gift shop, floor work, photo and other important duties Guild.
During the month of April hours were given by the members. Guild members allicipate in the polio clinic is held each Friday night Hospital Staff room.
Korea covers an area
General said he is now optimistic that Congress will approve the recommended rate increases before adjournment this summer.
An account of the Postmaster General's remarks given in Washington provides the following news facts about the postal rate matter, Mr. McFie said:
The Postmaster General warned "the failure to adjust postal rates to postal expenses is not only piling up huge postal deficits which weaken our economic strength, but is also costing the taxpayers of the country in excess of $200 mail—mostly advertising circulars—would be raised about 25 per cent. Second class mail is producing a revenue deficiency of about $280,000,000 annually, and third class mail about $190,000,000 annually."
The food consumed by the average family in the U.S. amounts to two and a half tons a year, according to World Book Encyclopedia. The sum includes 405 pounds of meat, 433 pounds of vegetables, 263 pounds of cereals, and 166 pounds of fruit.
Where To Use Your BANKAMERICARD IN ANAHEIM
Each of these progressive Anaheim Merchants has joined the Bank of America Charge Account Plan in order to provide the customers with the greatest ease and convenience in shopping. You'll find they can supply practically every type of merchandise and service you may need. Take advantage of the benefits offered by your BANKAMERICARD.
MEN'S STORE
Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop
Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960
DEPARTMENT STORE
S Q R Department Store
202 W. Center KE 5-72
MEN'S STORE
Disneyland Hotel
Men's Shop
Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960
AUTO. TRANSMISSION
Automatic Transmission Exchange
222 S. Los Angeles St.
AUTO REPAIRS
Auto Specialists
519 S. Brookhurst KE 5-0314
Partners Garage
928 Arlee St. KE 5-7470
LIQUORS
Five Point Liquor Store
"WE DELIVER"
1119 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-4438
Linbrook Liquor
"We DELIVER"
10029 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-6955
CAR WASH
Anaheim Car Wash
200 W. Center KE 5-0932
DEPARTMENT STORE
S Q R Department Store
202 W. Center KE 5-72
RESTAURANTS
Hal Gregg's Steak House
2571 W. La Palma TA 8-
HARDWARE
Pressel, Rogers & Press
117 S. Clementine KE 5-4
MARKETS
Tom's Market
401 S. Lemon St. KE 5-2
JEWELERS
Victor G. Loly
138 W. Center St. KE 5-4
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Arnold E. Howard Quality Custom Lamp & Shade Co.
130 S. Lemon KE 5-2
St. Jude’s Hospital
Guild Members in
First Board Meet
St. Jude Hospital Guild held its first board meeting of the new year at the Staff Room in St. Jude Hospital, Monday morning, May 1st, with Mrs. Tom Eadington presiding.
The agenda included the ratified appointments of Area Representatives which include: Mrs. Ray Hildebran, Anaheim; Mrs. Carlton Horine, Brea; Mrs. T. W. Latham, Buena Park; Mrs. Rairo Fernandez, La Habra; Mrs. L. L. Parry, Fullerton; Mrs. J. W. Mattis, Whittier; Mrs. E. W. Poster, Yorba Linda, and Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Placentia.
Newly appointed provisional members will be entertained informally at a coffee hour at 11 am in the Staff Room after the June 6th board meeting to introduce them to the board members, volunteer coordinator and those in charge of various activities, gift shop, floor work, photo work, and other important duties of the guild.
During the month of April, 1,812 hours were given by the active members. Guild members also participate in the polio clinic which held each Friday night at the hospital Staff room.
DINING
STAN ROSSI INVITES YOU TO ANSTAY’S STEAK HOUSE
STEAK DINNERS
$2.50
APPEARING NIGHTLY
THE RUSSO BROTHER
11752 STANTON BLVD. (Hwy. 39)
TW 3 9156
NOW! Special Family Dinners at...
TIMPONE’S PIZZA
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Tuesday
½ Spag., ½ Ravi...$1.45
Small Cheese Pizza...$1.35
Spag. & Meat Balls...$1.45
Thursday
Mostaccioli ...$1.45
Small Cheese Pizza...$1.35
Spag. & Meat Balls...$1.45
Wednesday
Children Under 12
25c Less
TIMPONE'S PIZZA
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Tuesday
½ Spag., ½ Ravi.....$1.45
Small Cheese Pizza..$1.35
Spag. & Meat Balls..$1.45
Thursday
Mostaccioli .....$1.45
Small Cheese Pizza..$1.35
Spag. & Meat Balls..$1.45
Wednesday
Lasagne .....$1.45
Small Cheese Pizza..$1.35
Spag. & Meat Balls..$1.45
Children Under 12
25c Less
On Spaghetti, Raviol or Mostaccioli
OUR REGULAR MENU
ALSO AVAILABLE
DINNERS INCLUDE: glass of Burgundy wine or salad; bread and butter; coffee, tea or milk; ice cream or sherbert.
TIMPONE'S
Also Food to Go—Call KEystone 5-1059
9321 BROOKHURST
(BETWEEN ORANGE AND BALL RD.)
Hours Tues. thru Thurs. 5p.m. to 11 p.m. Frid., & Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Sun. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY.
ROBERTS ROOM
Featuring Steaks, Frog Legs & Chicken
Lennie Graves at the Keyboard (2 P.M. to 7 P.M.)
Don West at the Keyboard Nightly
COCKTAILS — LUNCHEONS — DINNERS
Diners Club and Carta Blanca Credit Cards Accepted
819 S. EUCLID—ANAHEIM KEystone 5-6178
(One Block North of Ball Road)
JESTER STEAK HOUSE
Music • Dancing • Entertainment
Top Entertainment Featured Nightly
Always the BEST in Entertainment
11221 STANTON AVE. (Hwy. 39)—South of Katella-Stanton TW 5-6868
MAN...
THIS IS LIVIN'
I MEAN THIS HEAVENLY FROM...
DON MAY'S LE...
5236 East Second —
(BELMONT SHOP)
Benny Nawahl, King
Music • Dancing • Entertainment
Top Entertainment Featured Nightly
Always the BEST in Entertainment
11221 STANTON AVE. (Hwy. 39)—South of Katella-Stanton
TW 5-6868
GARDEN THEATRE
304 E. CENTER KE 5-0148 ANAHEIM
NOW PLAYING—(Wednesday thru Tuesday)
Every place you go you'll be hearing about
a Summer Place
The Inn...The Guests...The Sensations of The Great Best Seller!
FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR*
STARTING
RICHARD DOROTHY SANDRA ARTHUR TROY
EGAN·McGUIRE·DEE·KENNEDY·DONAHUE
Plus This Outstanding Second Feature —
JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents
JACK THE RIPPER
Kids' Show—Saturday Matinee Only
TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE
DINING
G & ENTER
IS YOU TO
K HOUSE
EARING NIGHTLY
USSO BROTHERS
0156 STANTON
APPLE VALLEY
STEAK HOUSE
BANQUET ROOM
LUNCHEON AND DINNER
733 E. BROADWAY, LONG BEACH
THIS IS JOE DE PALMA of DE PALMA'S LITTLE ITALY in Long Beach, the spot where food and service is the most.
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION
DINE AT THE
BRANDING IRON
Orange County's Most Recommended
Steak House
COCKTAILS
STEAK HOUSE
BANQUET ROOM
LUNCHEON AND DINNER
733 E. BROADWAY, LONG BEACH
JACK'S
CORSICAN
ROOM
BELMONT SHORES
6430 E. SECOND (NAPLES)
FEATURING
PRIME RIB OF BEEF
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Luxurious Dining Room
Frank Day, Lyric Pianist
GE 3-9508 closed mondays
MAN...
THIS IS
LIVIN'
I MEAN THIS
HEAVENLY FOOD
FROM...
DON MAY'S LEILANI
5236 East Second — Long Beach
(BELMONT SHORE)
Benny Nawahl, King of the Uke
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION
DINE AT THE
BRANDING IRON
Orange County's Most Recommended
Steak House
COCKTAILS
Reservations KE 8-9608
214 No. Tustin, Orange
Open 5 P.M. Daily
the Captains Inn
For that jaded appetite try
VEAL PARMIGIANA FROM MILAN
This tasty dish from Milan (not Sophia Loren) may not qualify you as an operatic critic but it is dedicated to no other than the famous composer who gave us such masterpieces as William Tell and Stabat Mater—and who saved his food as his music. His favorite recipe passed down to us calls for lightly crusted tenderloin of veal to be placed on a bed of fine Italian Spaghetti—lopped with cheese melted under the broiler and covered with a lily flower and herbs. A real Old World gourmet treat. Delightful with a fine Italian Wine. We recommend "Antonion Red Classico Chianti."
$3.75
DINNER: 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
STEAKS—SEAFOODS—EXOTIC DISHES
LONG BEACH MARINA ALAMITOS BAY GE 8-1520
Originators of Do-It-Yourself Steak Fry
80¢
INCLUDES TOSSED GREEN SALAD & VEGETABLE
Cocktails—Music
Nightly 4 P.M. 'Til 2 A.M.
2727 E. 4th St.
LONG BEACH
GE 8-0120
Victor Hugo
DON MAY'S LEILANI
5236 East Second — Long Beach
(BELMONT SHORE)
Benny Nawahl, King of the Uke
DANCING
NITELY
featuring
the sensational
LYLE
ODDEN
TRIO
• CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS
• SEPARATE COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
Every Monday is Our Latin Night
featuring the
BOBBY MONTAZ QUARTET
OPEN NOW
For Moderately Priced
LUNCHEONS
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
2571 La Palma St.
at Magnolia in Anaheim
Phone TA 8-1620
Cocktails—Music
Nightly 4 P.M. 'Til 2 A.M.
2727 E. 4th St.
LONG BEACH
GE 8-0120
Victor Hugo
RESTAURANT OF LONG BEACH
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, au jus... 3.50
JIM BRADY CUT... 4.50
FROM THE CHARCOAL BROILER
BROILED EASTERN JR. NEW YORK STEAK... 2.95
BROILED EASTERN JR. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK... 2.95
BEEF BROCHETTE WITH GRILLED TOMATO... 2.75
BROILED DOUBLE LAMB CHOPS WITH MINT JELLY 3.50
EASTERN TOP SIRLOIN, French Fried Onions... 3.95
SEA FOOD
CRAB OR SHRIMP CURRY, on casserole... 2.50
FRIED EASTERN SCALLOPS, tartar sauce... 2.50
FRIED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, cole slaw... 2.50
BROILED LOBSTER TAIL... 2.95
PAN FRIED HALIBUT STEAK, anchovy buffer... 2.21
DANNY ANDREWS Nightly at the Piano
780 E. BROADWAY For Reservations HE 5-4117 or HE 8-4476