anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-08

Books By UNITED PRESS Lella: The Life of George Sand, by Andre Maurois (Harper): A biography of singular power and beauty. Here is the glory and scandal that were Sand's, furnishing a new understanding of the woman whose pen was as bewitching as her cold eyes. Sand captivated, intrigued, shocked and disgusted France about 100 years ago. She was said to devour young men. Her taste for men's clothing and cigars created vulgar tales. Her wild hunt for love was recorded not only in her own novels but in those of her contemporaries and enshrined in barroom degeneral and vicious jokes. Her romance with Chopin is history. Her thinly-disguised autobiographical novel, Lella, was a franker confession than even she realized. Maurois has gathered the truth and the "fiction about George Sand, and has written a masterful biography of one of the most fascinating women in history . . . The Civil War is still being fought, according to Ben Ames Williams, who deplored this North-South schism in his posthumous novel, The Unconquered (Houghton Mifflin). He begged both sides to forget hurt prides, wounds and fears and consider the other fellows problem. That was the plea of his character, Lieutenant Don Page, Union officer who stayed to marry a Southern girl and learned to love her Southland. A gentle but determined New Englander, Don worked at uniting "the conquerer and the unconquered"—the North and the South, the white and the Negro—through education. He succeeded in a minor way before mob bullets stopped his mission. For readers who want action, not preaching, there is plenty of it in 689 pages of murder, love, gambling and politics in a lusty, festering New Orleans of the carpet-bagging era. But Williams also used every kiss, every shot to drive home his peaceful theme . . . The Man in the Queue, by Josephine Tey (MacMillan) is a detective story recalling a more relaxed and gentle era. It boasts no nude blondes, no brutal beatings, and only one murder—solved by the voluntary surrender of the murderer after Scotland Yard had saddled guilt solidly on the wrong man. The late Josephine Tey, fondly remembered for Brat Farrar and The Franchise Affair, makes it an absorbing and convincing book for all its shortcomings in the eyes of the Spillane school. It is so thoroughly believable an account of Scotland Yard procedure that it might have been inspired by Supt. Robert Fabian's recent memoirs—If it were not for the fact that Miss Tey's book was first published here 24 years ago. The Man in the Queue is the first of a series of "distinguished mysteries" to be republished by Mac Millan under the general title of "Murder Revisited." . . . At a time when practically every body talks about international unity and hardly anybody does anything about it, people are able to overlook an early venture along those lines that has been miraculously successful — the postal system. Anybody in the free world can alap a few cents' worth of stampe on a letter, drop it into the mail box, and forget it. By train, ship or truck, over oceans and oceans and state or international boundaries it will go to its destination through a system which sometimes slow but occasionally sure. In Mall for the World, Laurel Zilliacus (John Day) traces the development of this system from a courors of antiquity to the organization of the Universal Post Office 80 years ago—and poised for possible parallel between co-operation and the hoped-for achievement of "one world." BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publisher's Week) Fiction DESIREE—Annemarie Selinko BATTLE CRY—Leon M. Urls THE DARK ANGEL—Mika Wart THE HIGH AND MIGHTY—East K. Gann THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RIM James Michener BEYOND THIS PLACE—A. J. C. nin Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITION THINKING — Norman Vincent Peale ANNAPURNA—Maurice Herzog A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME—P it was about you! says Madeleine Carroll YOU NEVER HEARD a story about someone that made you want to meet him? Well, I've just heard one history about a sincere patriot then who is doing something practical about his future and the peaceful future of his country by investing in U.S. Savings Bonds. A story about you! And one that ought to make you feel proud. I felt good, too, when I heard what a great success story the U.S. Savings Bond Program has turned out to be. For you see, I'm a Savings Bond owner myself! And when you stop to think about how you and I end millions of our friends and neighbors all over America now own more than 49 billion dollars worth of our country's interest-earning Bonds—it makes you realize what a wonderful country we live in and what fine people Americans really are! For no one has forced us to invest in Bonds. We have invested of our own until today 1 out of every 4 men, children in America is a Savings Bond—the greatest success story of its kind ever known! I believe you'll agree that we've done only because we have found that U.S. Bonds are one sure way to save money; we're convinced they represent a common help bring peace and security—in a we have come to learn that peace is strong! I'm a Bond owner; I hope Peace is for the strong... for peace and prosper in U.S. Savings Bonds Anaheim Calendar TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Girl Scout Board meeting, Investment in Youth Bldg., 7 a.m. Anaheim Republican Women's Club meeting, YMCA Bldg., 10 a.m. Royal Neighbors of America potluck luncheon meeting, VFW hall, 12 noon. Kiwanis Club meeting, Elks club, 12:15 p.m. City Planning Commission meeting, Council Chambers at City Hall, 2 p.m. IOOF 197 potluck dinner meeting, IOOF Temple, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim Farm Center dinner meeting AUHS cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. Ford Motor Parts Manager's dinner, Elks Club, 7 p.m. Native Sons of the Golden West meeting, Knights of Columbus Hall, 7 p.m. National Guard 224th Infantry drill, basement of City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Chilspa Chapter, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Realty Board meeting, Dragon Adler HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME — Tommy Armour THE SILENT WORLD—J. Y. Cousteau & Frederic Dumas CALL ME LUCKY—Bing Crosby & Pete Martin Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphians meeting, YMCA Bldg., 10 a.m. Business and Professional Women's club dinner meeting, 6:45 p.m. Sea Scouts meeting, Investment in Youth Bldg., 7 p.m. 20-30 Club meeting, Dragon Cafe, 7:30 p.m. Criss Business College Alumni meeting, at college, 8 p.m. B. P. O. Elks No. 1345, Elks Club, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 General membership, Retail Division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce breakfast, Dorothy-Wades, 7:30 a.m. Exchange Club meeting, Dragon Cafe, 12:15 p.m. Anaheim Fusleers, Chungking Cafe, 1 p.m. Optimist Club meeting, Boys' Clubhouse, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Lions Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F&AAM meeting, Masonic Temple, 7 ppm. IOOF Encampment meeting and Golden Degree, IOOF Temple, 8 ppm. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Hospitality Tea sponsored by Retail Merchants of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Hostesses, Anaheim Jaycettes, 1:30 p.m. YLI Cotton Dance, Elks Club, 6 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 Rotary Club meeting, Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. It costs you money every time you fall to read the want ads in the Anaheim Bulletin. 14 DEAD IN TENEMENT BLUE Into blazing Chicago tenements died, including six small chill beens caused by a cigaret. Spain Expected Spain Expected To Aid U.S. By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—Spain is expected to renounce her isolation by month's end to become willing partner of the United States in the global battle against Communism. James C. Dunn, U. S. ambassador to Spain, has been here arrange final details of a military agreement between the two governments. The Pentagon brass has that signature of the agreement will enormously strengthen a break to the wall defense line against Communism which extends from Great Britain south and eastwest into North Africa. Protected From Invasion Spain lies behind the rug Pyrenees, a natural fortification against all but air attack but, wise, a shield behind which naval bases can be safe for a panzer thrust such as over the plains of Europe in World War II. The agreement with Spain is United States air and naval base It will provide: 1. Modernization of Spanish bases for use of U. S.strategic bombers. These will supplend U. S.bases in French Morocco. 2. The use of protected Spanish harbors by the U. S Sixth Fleet now in the Mediterranean. In the Sixth Fleet could be revived and fueled for many months sudden war. 3. For Spain, $215,400,000 military and economic aid, defense support will help revive Spanish economy by modernization of road, rail and telecommunications, all vital in war. 4. A further shot in the arm the Spanish economy from an estimated 160 million dollars spent there by the U. S. Air Force and additional purchases in supplies for U. S. and A forces. 5. Arms and possibly new military for Spanish arms factor Slated for Spain are America made heavy artillery, fighter planes, radar, communications similar equipment with the am Great News! New money-earning features for United States Savings Bonds! Great News! New money-earning features for United States Savings Bonds! FIRST—Thanks to new Treasury regulations, every Series E Bond you invest in begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3% interest compounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at the start. SECOND—Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date—without your lifting a finger! THIRD—All maturing E Bonds automatically earn interest at the new, higher rate (average 3% compounded semiannually) for 10 more years. Your original $48.75 can now repay you $33.67. $37.50 pays back $67.34. And so on. FOURTH—If you want to be paid the interest your Bonds are earning every six months, ask at your bank about the new Series H Savings Bonds. BULLETIN Spanish economy by modernization of road, rail and telecommunications, all vital in war. 4. A further shot in the arm; the Spanish economy from an estimated 160 million dollars to spent there by the U.S. Air Force and additional purchases in supplies for U., S. and A forces. 5. Arms and possibly new military for Spanish arms factory. Slated for Spain are America made heavy artillery, fighter planes, radar, communications similar equipment with the ammunition and supplies necessary maintain hc operation. The agreement, when signed, not be a formal alliance. But it provide for instant consultation the event of aggression. There question here but that in such circumstances, Spain would be an all out ally of the United States. Flower Fancier Fined For Filching Flowers LONDON (UP)—Postman Perrick Johnson, arrested for acting a geranium from a white box while delivering mail to the magistrate yesterday "The very fond of flowers and the moment of temptation I took." The magistrate cauloned J son not to "do a silly thing that again" and fined him. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at—Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stan BUENA PARK Phone Buena Park $69 Local Firm Changes Name of Canadian Plant With the announcement of completed plans for a new and modern paint plant, now being built to replace the fire-ruined 55 year old Standard Paint and Varnish Company of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, came a further report that the company name would be changed to Rinshed-Mason company of Canada, Limited. This change became effective Sept. 1 according to president Frederick G. Weed, who also stated that paint production is expected to be resumed in Windsor by December, 1953. Final construction is scheduled for completion in February, 1954, enabling R-M to approximately double the former output of household, automotive and industrial, railroad, marine, commercial, railroad, and other type finishes. New lines of specialized industrial and military finishes will be added. The Rinshed-Mason Company which manufactures finishes in Detroit and Anaheim, purchased Standard late in 1952. The new owners had installed modern laboratory and quality control facilities, and were launched on a program of new product development and improvement when disaster struck. The plant and offices were leveled with a violent explosion and fire that rocked Windsor on the morning of May 7 of this year. ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist —Licensed Palmer Graduate— 107 E. Center St. Room 8 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found Lana Turner Weds in Italian Ceremony TURIN, Italy (UP)-Film actress Lana Turner honeymooned today with screen "Tarran" Lex Barker at his palatial villa in the hills overlooking this industrial city. Miss Turner and Barker said their vows yesterday in a surprise wedding at the Turin City Hall. The American Consul at Turin said the wedding plans had been kept so secret he was not informed until the last minute. However, the word must have been passed around because a mob of reporters and photographers were present when the couple arrived from Revigilasco where Barker is making a movie. Rporters were not permitted to witness the marriage, Barker's third and Miss Turner's fourth. Miss Turner's first marriage was to the often wed bandleader Artie Shaw. It ended on a sour note and she married restaurateur Stephen Crane. Husband No. 3 was Bob Topping, the tin plate heir. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 20 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 82 Auto Repair Paint 62 Bicycle/Motorcycle 49 Boarding-Kennels 48 Building Materials 17 Business Colleges 25 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 23 Business Property 21 Cars and Trucks Wanted 66 Cemetery-Monuments 19 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing-Dramatic 19 Death Notices 1 Farm and Dairy Products 1 Farm Machinery 50-A Farm and Ranches 50-B Florists 17 For Rent-Miscellaneous 86 For Sale-Miscellaneous 86 Houses 21 Houses for Sale 28 In Memorium 6 Lost and Found 8 Lots for Sale 40 Livestock-Wanted 50 Money to Loan 26 Music-Art 30 Musical Instruments 55 Real Estate Exchange 43 Real Estate Loans 27 Real Estate-Wanted 42 Personalals 9 Personal Instruction 21 Professional 7 Poultry and Supplies 45 Resorts 24 Rest Homes 25 Rooms and Board 33 Seed and Plants 47 Service-Wanted 12 Situation-Wanted 16 Special Notices STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by ELSON HILL CAPTAIN T.J. JOHNSON—pilot HELD A LICENSE TO NAVIGATE STEAMSHIPS OF ANY TONNAGE AND A PILOT'S LICENSE TO FLY PASSENGERS BEFORE LEARNING TO DRIVE AN AUTO MOBILE! (Delta-Oce Air Lines, Memphis, Tenn) IT WOULD REQUIRE 8,000 TONS OF COAL PER DAY TO GENERATE THE GAME AMOUNT OF ENERGY PRODUCED BY THE HOVER DAM POWER PLANT! (Based on 1952-53 operating year)