anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-16

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1853 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 222 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Exercise as second-class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 3 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $9.50. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—324 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver B.C.—713 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—429 So Spring St.; Portland—320 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—403 Stewart St.; Atlanta—226 Grant Building. How's Your Integration? Mental health experts tell us that the pressures of modern life are driving many people to the verge of balminess. Competition scares us. Our goals in life seem unattainable. And so we harbor unkind thoughts about the boss, snap at the wife and kiddies, and boot the dog off the porch. The cure offered is development of what is called the "well-integrated personality." Well-integrated, a man is supposedly able to surmount vexations of the spirit and serenely sail on to the goal he sets. Sad it seemed, therefore, to read that a three-day convention of experts, held by the Mental Health Society of Northern California at Asiomar a few days back, wound up with disintegration rearing its ugly head in... the dog off the porch. The cure offered is development of what is called the "well-integrated personality." Well-integrated, a man is supposedly able to surmount vexations of the spirit and serenely sail on to the goal he sets. Sad it seemed, therefore, to read that a three-day convention of experts, held by the Mental Health Society of Northern California at Asiomar a few days back, wound up with disintegration rearing its ugly head in the very conference hall. Some one said the well-integrated person naturally is inspired by high and worthy goals—democracy and things like that. Then somebody else, in an ill moment for integrated harmony, brought up the case of the late Adolf Hitler. Hitler, he argued, had evil intent and vicious goals, but was well-integrated, scientifically speaking, as they come. Competition didn't scare him—he just lined it up and shot it. He certainly didn't think his goals were unattainable, for he took on almost the rest of the world in war trying to gain them, and half-wrecked the world in the process. With that as a starter, such a hubbub of controversy arose that one expert on integration was driven to the length of pleading that the meeting not end on a note of "futilitarian confusion!" If that's the way matters must go with the experts, the average Joe Doakes may just as well forget about integration and go on doing the best he can in his own way—as his daddy did before him. Texas Papers Please Copy! The following news—but not the source of it—is surprising. The source, the weekly publication of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, reports that native-born Texans now living in California outnumber the immigrants from any other State in the Union. "Five and a half percent of all Texans, 430,305 of them (more than there are native Texans residing in Dallas), live in our midst," gloats the L. A. Chamber voice. "It is surprising, considering their vaunted Lone Star pride, that we have more Texans than natives of any other State." Possibly sheer L. A. modesty restrained the compiler of those statistics from commenting on another undeniable fact: Of late years Los Angeles has been expanding its borders by leaps and bounds, while the borders of Texas, big though the State is, haven't been pushed out by so much as a yard since the Mexican War! Could be something on that will come out in the next issue of the weekly. Unburied Treasure In the face of Northern Orange County Hills Site in Fullerton welcome news. It is still true that between the two cities the standpoint of se its surrounding territory another hospital must panding area require or near this city. The main fact diate needs of the p The Sisters of St. J as shown by St. J knowledge, the exp of them to raise fu much quicker than in the area. For the immed necessity if the life a Orange County is t tal is for the future, a necessity much faizes. As It by WASHINGTON (UP) Riebel of the California Technio College at San Po has made a study o write a business letter. was here to say that wheels in industry do how. "I know a lot of big business," Riebel said, "know the first thing about write a letter, or ans They can learn in a s if they follow some simplifications." First thing, the professor writer said, "is to be to take the negative letter. Go at the man trying to impress with a The guy you are w Riebel said in a convers had, should be made to be is the important one. first. It's psychology." T Trouble A common disease writers in the profession T trouble. Possibly sheer L. A. modesty restrained the compiler of those statistics from commenting on another undeniable fact: Of late years Los Angeles has been expanding its borders by leaps and bounds, while the borders of Texas, big though the State is, haven't been pushed out by so much as a yard since the Mexican War! Could be something on that will come out in the next issue of the weekly. Unburied Treasure No doubt the lady in West Hollywood who buried $4,000 in a tin can in the basement thought she had found a peachy hiding place. But she isn't hiding the money there any longer. Indeed, she isn't hiding it any place—because she hasn't got it. Somebody found her treasure spot and left nothing but an empty hole. The police are looking; she's hoping. If she gets it back, which isn't likely, she'll probably "frust" a bank to keep it for her. SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOU'S SCOTT “MISSIONARIES!” Everyone who hugs some particular bug, Endeavors to make converts! Secret cults And pious sects are each one out to plug Their own pet schemes: juveniles and adults Allike have been inoculated to “Spread the faith” as each sees it—which results In utter damnation for heathens who Refuse to give up what their fathers taught For something that may, or may not, be as true! Now, I said this—and you said that! We fought, Not for reasons of hate—but just because We could not agree! Had we taken thought, Each might have sensed the others' bug had claws, And so have avoided—neighbors' guffaws! ON OUR SIDE—GOOD!!! Othman's Views on Washington State By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON—As soon as I recover from a slight case of heart failure, I intend to make my fortune manufacturing automobiles especially for the female sex. Gad! My knees still are wobbly. The Othman Eight for ladies only, in any event, will be a large, low-powered machine without instruments on the dash. Instead of dials and gauges there, I intend to cover it with handsome, plastic rosebuds in colors to match any ensemble. I will cut in the hood, near the radiator where it can’t be missed, a large hole. When black smoke comes from this, it will indicate to the lady at the wheel that something probably is wrong and she’d better leap before there’s an explosion. I tell you, fellow husbands, I am a jittery man. For 20 years now my bride has been driving, probably more than I have, a succession of chummy roadsters, club coupes and presently a large, black sedan. I always regarded her as a jewel among wives—a good driver. Only wreck she ever had was once when she had a rear-end collision, while driving backward, with another lady who also was traveling in reverse. The damage was considerable, particularly to the nerves of the insurance adjuster. He was trembling when I saw him. He said he wouldn’t have believed such a thing could hapen, if he hadn’t seen the wreckage himself. Mrs. O., otherwise seldom nicked a fender, or tangled with a cop she couldn’t fix with a smile. Until yesterday my confidence in her as a motorist was supreme. When she started the car in the morning, she said, there was an odd buzzing noise coming out of it, but she presumed it would subside. Then twice during the course of the day, she stepped on the starter and nothing happened. Each time she called the service man to put in a rental battery. She seemed a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little curt whispered a little crottering. And furthermore, she accusingly, when was I explain to her about the Two decades ago, said she used to tell her about the never did and now she had no gears and... I said it did have gear it couldn’t have, because it didn’t have to shift it and I was on the losing end of argument. So I had to buy an erator, because the old burned out, and yank the tion from the electric clutch had developed a short e. Then I began interview wives. They agreed to ask the melanges of dials on of their cars were some masculine folderol which no help whatever in they. They, like Mrs. O., never at the wavering need things, too, all those gars said, and why ruin the ‘em? Fair enough, ladies. For the new Othman E this written guarantee; ye know what’s wrong with it catches fire. (Copyright, 1953, By Utrecht Syndicate, Inc.) In the face of dire need for hospital facilities in Northern Orange County the acceptance of the Sunny Hills Site in Fullerton by the Sisters of St. Joseph is welcome news. It is still true that a site in a more central location between the two cities would be more desirable from the standpoint of service to residents of Anaheim and its surrounding territory, but it will not be long before another hospital must be constructed to meet the expanding area requirements., and that can be located in or near this city. The main fact to consider is service to the immediate needs of the people of Northern Orange County. The Sisters of St. Joseph operate an excellent hospital, as shown by St. Joseph in Orange. They have the knowledge, the experience and the organization back of them to raise funds and construct hospital facilities much quicker than any other group now organized in the area. For the immediate need St. Jude's, Fullerton, is a necessity if the life and health of the people of Northern Orange County is to be protected. Anaheim's Hospital is for the future, but it too will become a reality and a necessity much faster than the average resident realizes. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP)—John P. Riebel of the California State Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo has made a study of how to write a business letter. And he was here to say that a lot of wheels in industry don't know how. "I know a lot of big shots in business," Riebel said, "who don't know the first thing about how to write a letter, or answer one. They can learn in a short time if they follow some simple instructions." First thing, the professional letter writer said, "is to learn how to take the negative out of a letter. Go at the man you are trying to impress with a positive." The guy you are writing to, Riebel said in a conversation we had, should be made to think that he is the important one. He comes first. It's psychology." "T Trouble A common disease of letter writers in the professional field is 'T trouble." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Born today, you are one of those individuals who has the best taste in everything. Since you can enjoy only the finest in music, literature and art, you will spend much of your energy in life seeding it. You are, of course, a perfectionist and if you do not write, compose or paint, yourself, it will be because you feel that you don't have that spark of genius which one should have to turn out first rate work. Actually, you must not be so reticent, for the stars have given you creative as well as appreciative talents which you should utilize. You have a fine sense of justice and want to see that all the world enjoys a fair and square deal. You want your own life to be harmonious and happy and unless you can enjoy exactly what you want; where you are you will travel far to find it, not settling down until you do. You have exceptionally strong ties of home and family and you will do everything in your power to bring happiness. When it comes time for you to leave your own family rooftree, it would be wise for you to setup your own household, for without the love and inspiration which your own family group gives you, you cannot complete happiness. You have a great store of loving affection which should have an objective at all times. You have pride in your own work and will take the greatest of pains with every tiny detail to make sure that everything is exactly perfect. You women, as well as you men, know how to keep a confidence. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, September 17 VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 28)—Show your interest in others and you will invite co-operation in an objection of your own. You fit, LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) business and pleasure a trip if you wish, should be a great decision in store. SCROPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.) cry over the past. Who is gone, and the future counts. Plan carefully. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 24) Be alert to all details coming to making decisions working on an important task. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-June mental work is favored brain to its utmost an find that you can solve problems. QUARRIUS (Jan. 21-February this is a bad day for Be more than ordained if you work with many electricity. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar.) plans on a grand scale them out with very little tension to the most tall. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr.) are confident and hope for the future, prising how near you can be! TAURUS (Apr. 21-May) is not a good day for jectives. Don't expect much. Hold to your return. GEMINI (May 22-June job calls for added priority, your capabilities are it possible for you. CANCER (June 22-July) your best. Pay no more than who are caring. The results of your ultimate best. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) are developing more you had hoped, just A break is near for (Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.). Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders You guys and dolls who have flaming torches and flaming torches and director Merv Lea First thing, the professional letter writer said, "is to learn how to take the negative out of a letter. Go at the man you are trying to impress with a positive." The guy you are writing to, Riebel said in a conversation we had, should be made to think that he is the important one. He comes first. It's psychology." "T Trouble" A common disease of letter writers in the professional field is "T trouble. In other words, the professional said, 'don't make yourself the center of attraction. The 'T trouble doesn't bother the writer but it pains the reader. The fellow who receives your letter is com- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSE 1—Break all to pieces 2—Place of worship 3—Chastise 4—Linger 5—French conjunction 6—Most notable 7—Symbol for tantalum 8—Siamase coin at what place 9—Place 10—Withered 11—Dine 12—Peel 13—Earthquake 14—Objects with contempt 15—Arabian garment 16—In music, high 8—Students at military academy 9—Ride proudly 10—Gramp 11—Pigeon 12—Harvest 13—Exalt 14—Boundary 15—Inlet 16—Promo 17—Grumbled 18—Roman Catholic fabrife, 19—Vagrant 20—Clans 21—Superstitious persons 22—Down 23—Of superior quality 24—Chaldean city 8—Uncooked 4—Cook slowly 5—Rope by which animal is fastened 6—Put on one's puertor 7—Misplace 8—Small bird 9—Near 10—Come back 11—Animal 12-Paces 13-Beverage 14-Lever device 15-Pollution 16-Lay in surrounding matter 17-Pertaining to polite person 18-Grinn 19-Vehicle 20-Seat 21-Chief artery (p) 22-Feduncle 23-Emails 24-Rounded heap of stones 25-Cross of solar over lunar year 26-French for friend" 27-Period of faulty Gull-like bird 28-Tear 29-Couple 30-Robber letter 31-Hebrew month You guys and dolls who have rooting for a six-foot-six-inch USC basketball player, Roy Irvin, will be tickled to know he makes his film debut in a U-I's 3-D production giant - a throwback with webbed hands and feet and a grotesque half-human face, who lives under water. Sort of reminiscent of Boris Karloff creation of the monster in the original "Frankenstein," seems like. Hollywood has been alerted for a house with a bedroom and dog run for Shirley. Shirley plined away in an apartment her last stay here... Bing Crosby and Bob Hope probably won't hit "Road to the Moon" till next summer... Alfred Hitchcock wants to know if you've heard about the man who had awaterproof, shock-proof, antimagnetic, unbreakable watch? He lost it... Joan Crawford has been huddling with a singing coach since new interest in being a film singer. Ros Russell tried to get Ann Sothern for her replacement in "Wonderful Town" so that she could come back to flickerville to make a film for her husband... O'Connor shared an Indian blanket at the outdoor presentation of "Pal Joey." Fred MacMurray has trekked back to the High Sierra site where he filmed the 3-D "The Moon-lighter" to make with rod-and-reel relaxation... John Wayne has emblazoned his new Cesna plane with the name "Island in the Sky." What else? Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell Anthony Quinn and Suzan Ball keep glamour-tinted "East of Sumatra" moving along at a brick clip. Jeff's and Tony's climaxes the story most dramatically is done with machete knives. Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders and flaming torches. Director Meryn Leo October 15 is a doul date for him - it's hard and also the day he 50th film "Rose Marie Studio bosses have leased by mail from the faec each of Jack Palance appearances, asking given a sympathetic Holt has heeded their casting Jack as the roe in "Flight to Tangier Dancer Jose Greco" or his favor in this octor actor-singer Fortune and Hollywood Impress Bran were among those Dancer Jose Greco on the Statler Hotel. The Mary presented the Great western debut. When not on location wise occupied, Debbie acts as coach for the Blues, home-town baseman managed by her brother James Whitmore, om Guard" set, defines a guy who has devoted leers of his life to work. If It's News You'll The Bulletin Washington Scenes K. C. OTHMAN In a rental battery, she said he seemed a little curt when he had to install a rental to replace the rental. She said she guessed she'd have to patronise another garage. I wondered if the ammeter didn't show a discharge. My bride said what was an ammeter? And also discharge? I explained to her about these items and she said she did notice the needle point sideways instead of up. She said she presumed it was a weakened condition. So I asked her about the oil gauge. She said that was something she always had ignored. It was supposed to tell whether she needed oil, wasn't it? Well, she the filling station man always took care of that. And furthermore, she demanded accusingly, when was I going to explain to her about the gears? Two decades ago, said she, I promised to tell her about these and I never did and now she had a car that had no gears and . . . I said it did have gears. She said it couldn't have, because she didn't have to shift it and obviously I was on the losing end of this argument. So I had to buy a new generator, because the old one was burned out, and yank the connection from the electric clock which had developed a short circuit. Then I began interviewing other wives. They agreed to a lady that the melanges of dials on the dashes of their cars were some sort of masculine folderolor which were of no help whatever in their driving. They, like Mrs. O., never glanced at the wavering needles. Ugly things, too, all those gauges, they said, and why ruin the decor with 'em? Fair enough, ladies. Just wait for the new Otthman Eight, with this written guarantee: you'll never know what's wrong with it until it catches fire. (Copyright, 1953, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) They, like Mrs. O., never glanced at the wavering needles. Ugly things, too, all those gauges, they said, and why ruin the decor with 'em? Fair enough, ladies. Just wait for the new Othman Eight, with this written guarantee: you'll never know what's wrong with it until it catches fire. (Copyright, 1953, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Day Forecast TELLA) objective of your own. You can profit. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Combine business and pleasure, even on a trip if you wish, and there should be a great deal of success in store. SCROPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23)—Don't cry over the past. What is gone, is gone, and the future is all that counts. Plan carefully for it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 24-Dec. 23)—Be alert to all details when it comes to making decisions and working on an important project. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) — Mental work is favored. Use your brain to its utmost and you will find that you can solve all problems. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) — This is a bad day for accidents. Be more than ordinarily careful if you work with machinery or electricity. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Make plans on a grand scale, but carry them out with very careful attention to the most minute detail. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—If you are confident and have high hopes for the future, it is surprising how near your success can be! TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—This is not a good day for major objectives. Don't experiment too much. Hold to your regular pattern. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—If your jobs for added responsibility, your capabilities should make it possible for you. CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Do your best. Pay no attention to those who are carping critically. The results of your work are the ultimate best. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If things are developing more slowly than you had hoped, just be patient. A break is near for you. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) With Ann Hardell Saunders and flaming torches. Director: Mervyn LeRoy ayea Life Different "I took the book next door and said, well, you might as well know now, and they told me they'd known all along," she laughed. The retired madam now leads a different life from glittering New York era of the '20s she wrote about. For my interview Polly invited me to dinner—a homey backyard barbecue complete with respectable ice cream cake. Her guests included a geochemist from a university and his social register wife, a record company president, a movie writer and a magazine editor. "I'm going back to college this fall and start on my sequel," she announced. "There's no end of learning," said Polly Adler, author, as she settled back in her patio chair. Record Reviews Popular Records NEW YORK — The four most unusual sides issued this month belong to Contemporary Records and feature the music of a cool combo Shelly Manne and his group. Each side deserves recognition but perhaps the most attention should go to "Afrodesia." Bud Shank's persuasive alto sax dominates the weird, undulating rhythm of this fine Shorty Rogers composition. Manne's percussionists and Bob Enveldsen's valve trombone lend a subdued backdrop to the wandering reeds on another Contemporary single entitled "Fugue." Flip sides of these records—"You're My Thrill" and "Sweets" lack the imagination of the other two tunes but nevertheless make excellent listening. Al ("Jazbo") Collins makes with bop talk in a sheep rewrite of two fairy tales—"Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on an amusing Capitol single. Bopsters will chuckle over Collins reference to the bean-stalk as "crazy asapagus." New Clooney Platter Also in the zany vein is Mickey Kats' version of Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Schachterzaff." The novel breaks down and enough material for three books. The excess is stored in her garage and may be the basis for a sequel, she said. Miss Adler recently returned from New York where she was feted at a round of literary teas. She met novelist Fannie Hurst and from Mary Roberts Rhineheart and another currently top-selling author, Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey. Kinsey wrote he would like to talk a few things over with Polly. "Now that Kinsey's book is out, his may pass mine up," she said anxiously. Her only worry when her book came out, she added, was that her neighbors would find out who she was. In 1744, apple-cheeked Augusta Fredericks of Anhalt-Zerbst rode eastward to Moscow to marry a half-wife. There was nothing then, except perhaps an unusually determined set to her chin, to suggest that she would one day be known of Catherine the Great. Rebel Princess, Evelyn Anthony's first novel (Crowell), is a story of the 18 years that transformed a starry-eyed German princess into an iron-handed Russian autocrat. The were wild and bloody years, in a semi-barbarian court whose reigning empress and nephew-heir were both mad. Catherine, like another great woman—Britain's first Elizabeth—lived often enough in the shadow of the block in the days before she ascended the throne but also like Elizabeth she had enough shrewd determination to insure her life. Miss Anthony chose to write this book as a novel because the form enabled her to interpolate incidents suggested but not confirmed by the record. For the most part, however, Rebel Princess is personified history—and a first effort of which any novelist could be proud. The Strange Bedfellows of Montague Ames by Norton Parker (Hermitage): The amazing adventure of a worried man whose Super Eyes and Id materialized one night in a taxi on Fifth Avenue, and came to live with him. Montague Ames, left only with Ego to support him, found his Freudian other selves entertaining at first, but finally had to fight desperately to subdue them. Parker spins this wonder-tale with ease and gusty humor. His comedy and near-tragedy animates the universal pattern of psychic impulse which is part of all of us. But any profound implications to one side, it is a deftly amusing book. Best Sellers (Compiled by Publisher's weekly) Fiction DESIREE—Annemarie Selinko BATTLE ORY—Leon M. Uris. BEYOUND THIS PLACE—A. J. Gronin. THE HIGH AND MIGHTY—Ernest K. Gann. The results of your work are the ultimate best. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—If things are developing more slowly than you had hoped, just be patient. A break is near for you. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) With Ann urdell Saunders and flaming torches. Director Meryn LaRoy says October 16 is a doubly notable date for him — it's his birthday and also the day he's to finish 50th film "Rose Marie." Studio bosses have been delighted by mail from the fair sex after each of Jack Palance's screen appearances, that he be given a sympathetic role. Nat Holt has heeded their wishes by casting Jack as the romantic lead in "Flight to Tangiers." Joan Fontaine and Connie Calvet scrap for his favor in this one. Actor-singer Fortuile Bonanova and Hollywood Impressario Mary Bran were among those applauding Dancer Jose Greco's opening at the Statler Hotel. The dynamic Mary presented the Greco troupe's western debut. When not on location or otherwise occupied, Debbie Reynolds acts as coach for the Burbank Blues, home-town baseball team managed by her brother. James Whitmore, on the "Roar Guard" set, defines a wolf as a guy who has devoted the best leers of his life to women. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin September 16, 1953 There's been a lot of guessing as to who He'll pick as Judge to take Chief Justice Vinson's place on the Supreme Court. Some think it'll be Gov. Warren of this State and some think it'll be Gov. Doeoy of New York. How some ever, I finger it'll be somebody from the East cause Judges from out here are a leetle bit too "Liberal" in their decisions. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Al ("Jazbo") Collins makes with bop talk in a sheep rewrite of two fairy tales—"Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on an amusing Capitol single. Bopsters will chuckle over Collins' reference to the bean-stalk as "crazy asparagus." New Clooney Platter Also in the zany vein is Mickey Katz's version of Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Scheherzade." The vocal duet by Mickey and Sue Allen is a highlight (Capitol). Columbia and Capitol are offering excellent recordings of the currently popular smooth tune "Elaine." The Columbia single presents the Percy Faith orchestra with Mitch Miller, the Columbia boos, taking the break on an oboe. Les Baxter and his orchestra are featured on the Capitol disk. Rosemary Clooney's latest hit in her bid for jukebox immortality is a jumpy number, "Shoo, Turkey, Shoo," on a Columbia label. Best among the new blue singles are Mindy Carson's "T Never Let You Cross My Mind," and "Darling, Darling" (Columbia) and Sandy Stewart's Okeh coupling of "Please Come Home" and "Loved and Lost." Album of the week: "Me and Juliet" and "Can-Can," played by Ted Straeter and his Orchestra in M-G-M's "Show Time" series. William D. Laffler. FARMER McCABE September 16, 1953 There's been a lot of guessing as to who He'll pick as Judge to take Chief Justice Vinson's place on the Supreme Court. Some think it'll be Gov. Warren of this State and some think it'll be Gov. Doeoy of New York. How some ever, I finger it'll be somebody from the East cause Judges from out here are a leetle bit too "Liberal" in their decisions. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Wonder-tale with ease and gusty humor. His comedy and near-tragedy animate the universal pattern of psychic impulse which is part of all of us. But any profound implications to one side, it is a deftly amusing book. Best Sellers (Compiled by Publisher's weekly) Fiction DESIREA—Anemarie Sellino BATTLE CRY—Leon M. Urls. BEYOUND THIS PLACE—A. J. Cronin. THE HIGH AND MIGHTY—Ernest K. Gann. THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI—James Michener. THE DARK ANGEL—Mika Waltari THE EMPEROR'S LADY—F. W. Kenyon. Non-Fiction THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING — Norman Vincent Peale A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME—Polly Adler THE SILENT WORLD—J. Y. Cousteau & Frederie Dumas CALL ME LUCKY—Bing Crosby & Pete Martin ANNAPURNA—Maurice Herzog. HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ALL THE TIME—Tommy Armour A MAN CALLED PETER—Catherine Marshall Ten Years Ago La Austin Griffiths Jr. of the U.S. Army Air Forces and Miss Margaret Osborne of Hermond Beach were married in the First Presbyterian church at Santa Ana on Sept. 13. Friends of Jane Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Doty of Stanton and Arthur Bartchard are extending congratulations on their marriage. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartchard of West Lincoln Rd. Fullerton Junior College term opens Sept. 27 for all adults attending the evening classes. St. Boniface team are champions of the juvenile league series in Anheim wrestling the title from the Rotary team with a score of 9 to 7. Al J. Schutte, vice president of the Farm Bureau will be the guest speaker at the Placentia Farm Center.