anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-29

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Tuesday, June 29, 1956 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 832 R. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-6051 HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDARED 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, Advertising Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 11, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 2, 1979. 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. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS New York—37 East 10th St.; Chicago—66 N. Michigan Ava.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B. C.—713 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—139 So. Spring St.; Portland—528 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—603 Stewart St.; Atlanta—526 Grant Building Winnie's Visit The visit of Prime Minister Winston Churchill to the United States should do much to repair the breaches in relations which have arisen between the two countries during recent months. Having seen the tactics of the Reds at Geneva (something the British should have been thoroughly familiar with already) it is now possible that a quick agreement between London and Washington can be reached on joint action in the Far East. This will come none too soon at best. It seems to us that the British played right into the hands of the Communists by refusing the offer of Secretary Dulles for a unified front on the outheast Asia problem before the Geneva fiasco got under way. The political weakness of France makes efforts to save the situation in Indochina more difficult now than it would have been a short time back. But that's water under the bridge. Let's hope that concerted action can be taken without much further delay with or without appreciable help from the French at least to prevent Laos and Cambodia from being swallowed up. Ambling By Ann Wa Ever since Dan Duryea's memorable screen debut as the weakling brother and snivelling rotter in "The Little Foxes," re-creating the role he made famous on the Broadway stage with Talulah Bankhead he's been among the foremost interpreters of villainy, and the guys like it. "Villainy has made me a good living, and being a practical actor I don't suffer with any arty ideas," Dan assured me. "I'm able to give myself and family a comfortable Grisley Comics It's heartening to see that officials and businessmen in Fresno are aroused over the problem of getting rid of the trash that is published under the guise of comic books. But it's doubtful if this can be done, or is desirable, through censorship. The trouble is that censors, however well meaning, invariably inject their own whims and biases quite apart from legal requirements. There is also the question too, if censorship would hold up under the Constitutional guarantees of freedom of the press. It seems to us that if the good people of Fresno—and elsewhere—will let magazine dealers know just how they feel about the depraved publications they will disappear from stands. It would also behoove parents to check on what their younsters are reading. Certainly, there are plenty of hair raising stories for kids to read which involve mystery and adventure without the excess of sex and sadism which have become the principal ingredients of many of the modern day comic books. Bossism Overrated One of the ambitious undertakings in the field of political research has been completed through the joint efforts of political scientists in every state and the territories. It is now in tangible form as a five-volume report under the title "Presidential Nominating Politics in 1952"... The report actually is an intense study of each state's delegations to the 1952 national conventions and how those delegates were chosen... One conclusion which the studies led the author to make was that "bossism" at national conventions is vastly overrated. They found contrary to popular thought, that so-called "bosses" were successful only in being able to record narrow voting margins in a few tight situations... Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette. Never Again Chances are virtually nil, says a Washington report, that an armada comparable to the one which ever since Dan Duryea's memorable screen debut as the weakling brother and sniveling rotter in "The Little Foxes," re-creating the role he made famous on the Broadway stage with Tallulah Bankhead he's been among the foremost interpreters of villainy, and the guy likes it. "Villainy has made me a good living, and being a practical actor I don't suffer with any arty ideas," Dan assured me. "I'm able to give myself and family a comfortable life. And I have a lot of fun, career wise, convincing audiences I'm the worst sort of fellow. Mine is make believe that's paying off very well." Dan's latest make-believe is that of a western desperado masquerading as a United States marshal in RKO's "Silver Lode." Abbe Lane, the hotcha headline of Xavier Cugat's celebrated band and entertainers, has been engaged for an especially created spoil in "The Americano," a Robert Stillman production at RKO. Abbe playmakes a native Brazilian beauty, and will be featured in an exotic song-and-dance specialty in the climactic jungle sequence of the film.Cugat's band will have the film of whoopin' it up for Abbe's performance. Van Heflin, hoping to cash in on the increasing popularity of the Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Joan Bennett, the prettiest grandmother in Hollywood, celebrated 25 years after show business today by returning to films after an absence of three years. The slim actress, her tiny waist shown off by a period costume, co-starring with Humphrey Bogart Aldo Ray, and Peter Ustinov in "My Three Angels" at Paramount studios. It's the first time she has stepped before a camera since "The Guy Who Came Back" in 20th-Century Fox in 1951. Lang Shooting That year she starred in a different medium—in headlines when husband Walter Wanger shot her agent, Jennings Lang. The Wangers reconciled more than a year ago following his release from the county jail. Since the near tragedy, Miss Bennett tourned the country with a stage play. The Paramount film is her first grade A role since Never Again Chances are virtually nil, says a Washington report, that an armada comparable to the one which stormed the beaches of Normandy on D-Day 10 years ago will ever be put together again. The reason is that with the A-bomb and H-bomb it could be wiped out in one or two well-placed explosions. One hundred and seventy-six thousand men and 20,000 vehicles took part in the Normandy attack. But the possible box score for an H-bomb could run several times higher than that. Future invasions, should such be needed, will be made by smaller thrusts at widely distant points but with more powerful units than existed in World War II. Songs of a Sonneter By R. Louis Scott "AND THEN COMES . . . PEACE!" Think of the sheer intellectual skill, Plus the technical craftsmanship which traced The atom's course—then bent it to the will Of a science gone mad! Failures erased— Or twisted to fabricate stepping stones For paces forward: success interlaced With mental bankruptcy; over dead bones And thru fetid cess-pools of stagnant thought To glean one pearl from thousands of unknowns! Think then of merciless wars we have fought With knives and spears: battles waged by caprice For loot, or lust! Science now brings us naught But a bigger club—which assures us peace, Once Earth's ultimate atom finds release! Results Are the Proof of News- STILL SMOLDERING PHEW!!! PUBLIC BY ROADER Othman’s Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN McLEAN VA. — On and off over the years, cartoonists have been pleased to draw pictures of laborers chopping up new street pavements. Or why not put down the water pipes first? This is not funny. As you may have read, not long ago I became the proprietor, after a great deal of travail, of a superb new asphalt driveway. This, 9 feet wide, curved gracefully in from the road, snaked up the hill and circled my house. It was a thing of beauty and, I'd hoped, a joy forever. So one morning, before I'd even ahaved, came a man who said he was sorry but he'd have to close my road for the next couple of hours. You guessed it. The water department of Falls Church — Which is a town, not an edifice—was extending its line past my place. The experts came up with a gasoline-powered ditchdigger and they sprayed the front of my place with rocks, mud and coarse gravel. When they got to my magnificent road, they plowed through it. Then they dropped in their water pipes and covere' the gash with some asphalt of their own, which immediately began to sink. The rocks, mud and gravel along my fine white fenceline stayed. This distressed my poor bride. She said there wasn't even any way mowing down the weeds between the new boulders. I told her not to worry—that I had a prominent political friend who just happened to be Chairman of the Falls Church City Council. Name of Herman Fink. So I phoned the Honorable Fink, who said he'd been taking a nap and, there being no fires or crimes of violence in Falls Church that particular afternoon, no body'd bothered to wake him. Well sir, I gave him a good, long look at the No Man's Land he and Mrs. O. had a pleasantversation about horses. talked while I mixed themade. I kept trying to bring the object back to my personal es, but Mayor Fink was one. P.'said he did believe never seen a better barn ming. Ecetera, and also so finally did say he'd ment problem to his waterworkintendent. And away he wI haven't seen him since. Otherwise, apart from drought, life in Fairfax this summer is especially yOr maybe I'm just toughened to it. Well do I remember si ago, when we first moved to beaten-up acres and insthorse. When this beast his pasture the first time and I almost became byWe searched in all the bywours and never did finWhen we got home, there horse. A neighbor had four nibbling the petunias. We repaired the fences laxed, though that horse got a number of times thereacause somebody forgot to gate. We sold him about ago. Now we have anotherthe same brindle colfriskier. Yesterday he got out. Even climb from the hammerMrs. O. thought I ought tohim and I said I would-lateenough, Mrs. Harry Farvives in the next place deplike, phoned that our hoirin her front yard. She sai have her nephew bring hinShe did, too. Easy does it in the cowJune. I'm not even going tohurry Mayor Fink, who ses to the same theory. Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY Press Hollywood Writer WOOD (UP)—Joan Benprettiest grandmother in died, celebrated 25 years in business today by returning after an absence of three actress, her tiny waist by a period costume, is giving with Humphrey Bogart, and Peter Ustinov in see Angels" at Paramount first time she has before a camera since Who Came Back" at bury Fox in 1951. Lang Shooting dear she starred in a diffirmedium—in headlines— band Walter Wanger shot at Jennings Lang. The reconciled more than a do following his release county jail. the near tragedy, Miss hourned the country with play. The Paramount film has made me a good being a practical actor, affer with any arty ideas." treated me. "I'm able to give and family a comfortable have a lot of fun, careerinviting audiences I'm the treat of fellow. Mine is makethat's paying off very well." latest make-believe is that tern desperado masquera United States marshal "Silver Lode." ane, the hotcha headliner Cugat's celebrated band certainers, has been enan especially created spot Americano," a Robert production at RKO. Abbe is a native Brazilian beauwill be featured in an exond-dance specialty in the jungle sequence of the it's band will have the funin' it up for Abbe's perfil, hoping to cash in on causing popularity of the New Products By V. G. Vartan United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (P) — A new plastic film that looks and feels like cellophane is so strong you can't tear it with your hands. This polyester chemical wonder has a wide range of uses because of its diverse qualities. "Mylar" resists water and solvents, provides a high tensile strength about one-third that of machine steel, and remains flexible at both freezing and hot temperatures. Youngsters can enjoy the film in crashproof kites, industry technicians may employ it for insulating motor and generator field coils and housewives can use it to help decorate their homes with furniture of any "wood-grain" appearance. Dyed or printed in patterns, Mylar is laminated to acoustical tile that may be washed with soap and water. Combined with metallic yarn, the film turns up in evening dresses, shoes and gloves. It even serves as an Identification bracelet Jeanne Crain launches "Man Without a Star" under her new five-picture contract with U.I. Jeanne plays an Eastern gal who inherits a large western cattle ranch and determines to build up the largest herd of cattle in the west, even though it means taking grazing land from smaller ranchers. King Vidor calls the shots. Michael J. Gannon of Bridgeport, Conn., who never has glimpsed Rossana Podesta, star of "Helen of Troy," except in photographs, has written and dedicated a song to her, entitled "Si, Rossana, Si." Rossana has been promised the first published copy and the first recording of the number, whose last lines read: "The secret love I bear for you - will never fade till life is through." Keefe Brasselle has a pair of cuff links made from the contact lenses he wore in "The Eddie Cantor Story" to achieve a pop-eyed effect. After returning from Germany, Steve Cochran said: "Travel doesn't have to be broadening. No one forces you to drink that German beer. Film Shop HOLLYWOOD (P)—Like "the man who came to dinner" (and stayed for months) Abraham Sofae, British stage and screen star, stretched his Hollywood visit. His four-month deal wound up as six months. Signed in England for a top role in "Elephant Walk," Sofae's stay was extended when, first Vivian Leigh became ill, and secondly, Elizabeth Taylor received an eye injury. Although he was extremely sorry for the mishaps to the actresses. Sofae was glad to see more of the United States. He was happy, too, to be around when Paramount started looking for an actor to play the role of a plantation overseer in George Pal's "The Naked Jungle." Sofae turned out to be just the man. Short before departing for his home in Esher, in the wooded part of Surrey, near London, Soafe said: "I shall take back with me to England two distinct impressions of Hollywood and the rest of the United States. "First., I shall remember tha courtesy and warmness of the American people. I remember that I arrived in Hollywood shortly after undergoing major surgery in London. Irving Asher, our producer, watched over me like a nurse over a baby. He and the rest of the Hollywood people couldn't conceivably have been kinder. "My second impression of your country, and this concerns Hollywood, is the incredible technical brilliance of the studios. The sets of both Elephant Walk' and 'Naked Jungle' are supremely beautiful, and your photography is unsurpassed. "I found that Hollywood studios have much to learn about tourism in London. We go at more leisurely pace." But of course," he adds a smile, "we will also live longer than you people." Books Thomas Mann adds little reputation with his latest novel The Black Swan (Knopf) a little story concerning a fine old woman who thinks love can help her age has caused physical rejuvenation. Acts cancerous condition, not Karen Keaton nor a kindly nature, led to the disturbance happy event in Frau Rosa Tummler's sedate life. If there is tender irony strange deception, or a man Mann destroys it with a clinical description of Friar Tummler's malady. One fite pity or sympathy for the actors, especially for those who refused to grow old gry. BEST SELLERS NOT AS A STRANGER THOMPSON BLESS THIS HOUSE-NOR AWAY ALL BOATS-Dodson SAYONARA-James A. er THE DOLLMAKER-H Arnow NEVER VICTORIUS, NEW FEATED-Taylor Caldwell THE POWER OF POSITION THINKING-Norman Peale BUT WE WERE BORN ELmer Davis FORTY PLUS AND FANCY Emily Kimbrough. THE MIND Alive - H Bonaro Overstreet. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's News ACROSS 1- Sink in middle 2- Symbol for glucinium 3- Killed 4- Weaken 5- Goddess of healing 6- Spanish priest 7- Baker's product 8- Infinitesimal 9- Doseasing 10- Vase 11- Move about furiously 12- Marshes 13- Symbol for ruthenium 14- Holds on property 15- Aged 16- Part of the body 17- A continent 18- Preposition Farmer McCabe My ole fren, Pat Lynch, sez to me the other day...he sez "Communism it seems thrives on mizery, and what we need is several good ole fashioned belly laughs ever day" Could be that he's right, and it wouldn't hurt none ifen we throwed in a few five cent cigars and some nickel beers too. (all rights reserved) Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN I and Mrs. O. had a pleasant conversation about horses. They talked while I mixed the lemonade. I kept trying to bring the subject back to my personal shambles, but Mayor Fink was a wily one. P. said he did believe he'd never seen a better barn than him. Etcetera, and also so on. He really did say he'd mention my problem to his waterworks superintendent. And away he went and haven't seen him since. Otherwise, apart from theought, life in Fairfax County is summer is especially pleasant maybe I'm just gettingughened to it. Well do I remember six years ago, when we first moved onto ouraten-up acres and installed a horse. When this beast escaped a pasture the first time, Hilda and I almost became hysterical. We searched in all the byways forours and never did find him. When we got home, there was ourhorse. A neighbor had found himbobbing the petunias. We repaired the fences and rexed, though that horse got away number of times thereafter because somebody forgot to bolt theate. We sold him about a year ago. Now we have anotherone same brindle color, butiskier. Yesterday he got out. I didn'ten climb from the hammock.mrs. O. thought I ought to look form me and I said I would-later. Sureough, Mrs. Harry Farver, who lives in the next place down theike, phoned that our horse washer front yard. She said she'dave her nephew bring him back.the did, too. Easy does it in the country in June. I'm not even going to try tourry Mayor Fink, who subscribtothe same theory. WASHINGTON, June 29 — TheSoviet Union has taken the dangerous step of setting up a base inGutemala from which it wouldbe possible for her to carry onairplane attacks of a sniping nature against the United States aswell as the Panama Canal throughthe medium of a Communist-controlled government. It could meanin wartime an important diversionof America air strength for a defensive task, thus weakening ouroffensive power. Defying the Monroe doctrine,which for more than 130 years haswarned European governmentsagainst attempting to set up anynew colonies or controls of territoryin the Western hemisphere.Soviet Russia has converted Guatemala into an operating headquartersfrom which to direct all hersubversive efforts in Central andSouth America. The Revolution—recently begunby patriots in Guatemala who seein the Communist maneuver amenace to the future independenceof the Republic—is a significantdevelopment in a chain of eventswhich ultimately may produce forthe United States its biggest crisissince the close of World War II. When the Imperial government ofGermany was caught in the act ofattempting to set up a base inMexico in 1917—revealed throughthe interception of the famous noteto Herr Zimmerman, the Germanminister in Mexico City—the endresult was an aroused public opinion,and within a few weeksAmerica had entered World War I onthe side of the Allies. Today the official evidence,while of a different character,isnone the less conclusive.It canbesummarized as follows: 1. The United States governmenthas long been satisfied,througha well-documented series ofcircumstances,that the InternationalCommunist organization has beencommunication to the Communiststrategists overseas. 5. There is an International laborcircuit operating through theCommunist leader, Vincente LombardoToledano, who is based in MexicoCity and pulls the strings forthe strikes and propaganda demonstrations throughout Latin America.Copies of the instructions he has sent out are in the hands oftheUnited States government.On theeve of the Caracas conference,theso-called "Guatemala friendshipsocieties" were organized in variousLatin - American countries.These were Communist inspired. 6. Protest meetings allegedinstigation by the United States ofa revolution in Guatemala have beenset up by Communist mechanismsand, of course, the propaganda hasbeen aided by certain presscorrespondents who have been dupedinto believing the United States initiatedthe Guatemalan revolt.Actually Guatemalans in exile inCentral America needed no inspirationto try to regain independencefor their homeland. 7. Radio Moscow has been transmitting to Latin America copiesof propaganda statements allegedissued in Latin-American countriesbut somebody blundered, becausethe local Communist organizationshad not yet issued them whenthe broadcasts were released overtheMoscow or Prague radio. There is no doubt about the synchronized behavior of the Moscowgovernment and the Guatemalangovernment, especially in the fieldof diplomacy. Foreign MinisterMolotov has been on the job intheSecurity Council of the U.N.to respond promptly to the requestsof the Guatemalan government formoves designed to smear theUnitedStates. Meanwhile, the Civil war insideGuatemala looks like along-drawn-out affair unless theGuatemalan army officers now ontheside of the incumbent government Easy does it in the country in June. I'm not even going to try to hurry Mayor Fink, who subscribes to the same theory. (Copyright, 1954, By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Have much to learn about production in London. We go at a much more leisurely pace. "But of course," he added with smile, "we will also live much longer than you people." Books Thomas Mann adds little to his reputation with his latest novel, The Black Swan (Knopf) an odious tale story concerning a fifty-year-old woman who thinks love for a man her age has caused a rare physical rejuvenation. Actually, a cancerous condition, not love for men, can be kindly trick of nature, led to the disturbing but happy event in Frau Itosalie vonummler's sedate life. If there is tender irony in this strange deception, or a message, Hann destroys it with a nalmost inicial description of Frau vonummler's malady. One finds litter pity or sympathy for the characters, especially for the woman who refused to grow old gracefully. EST SELLERS NOT AS A STRANGER—Moran Thompson LESS THIS HOUSE—Norah Lofts WAY ALL BOATS—Ke-nethodson SAYONARA—James A. MichenHE DOLLMAKER—Harriette now EVER VICTORIUS, NEVER DEATED—Taylor Caldwell THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING—Norman Vincentale OUT WE WERE BORN FREE—Simer Davis ORTY PLUS AND FANCY FREE family Kimbrough. THE MIND ALIVE—H. A. and Carano Overstreet. Your Birthday Forecast By STELLA TUESDAY, June 29 — Born today, you are one of those moody, temperamental individuals who is rarely the same from day to day. You are apt to live in a dream world where everything is wonderful, no matter how drab and dreary things happen to be in reality. A positive attitude is fine if you will only do something about it. Don't sit back and wait for the world to be handed you on a silver platter! Once you get an idea into your head, however, you are determined to see it through. Then you show a surprising degree of doggedness astrides toward your ultimate goal. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Business advantages should become apparent as the month ends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Financial affairs involving others at a distance may need your careful consideration at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) With care, you should be able to show a fairly good margin of profit for the month. Continues better, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) THE DOLLMAKER—Harriette Know EVER VICTORIUS, NEVER DE-TEATED—Taylor Caldwell THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING — Norman Vincent Cole BUT WE WERE BORN FREE—Timber Davis ORTY PLUS AND FANCY FREE—Family Kimbrough. THE MIND ALIVE — H. A. and Donna Overstreet. SCARTHY AND HIS ENEMIES William F. Buckley Jr. MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING — Gene Fowler. LE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle PASTER BLESS RASHER CAREEN OR YARD GENE ODE MOULD RAW MODE REARS TE SNIPE TRAPPER COPS SPUR MATCHED ERASE ON HOARD TWOS STY DRUID NOT THOR BAILT NE SERUMS NEUTER METER ATTAIR 2-River island 3-Earth 4-Twirl 5-Resinous substance 6-Paid notice 7-Peas 8-Stair post 9-Heavy nails 10-Scottish for "own" 11-Wooden pin 12-Woman's title (abbr.) 13-Sea nymph 14-Procedure of sucking 15-Idiots 16-Sprite 17-Remainder 18-River in Africa 19-City in Oregon 20-Greek letter Vegetable 21-Bear 22-Note of scale 23-Hawk 24-Seat on horse 25-Man's name 26-Novelty 27-Great Lake 28-Difficult Rodent 29-Theself 30-Through 31-Malay gibbon 32-Urgge on District Attorney (abbr.) You are apt to live in a dream world where everything is wonderful, no matter how drab and dreary things happen to be in reality. A positive attitude is fine—if you will only do something about it. Don't sit back and wait for the world to be handed you on a silver platter! Once you get an idea into your head, however, you are determined to see it through. Then you show a surprising degree of doggedness and toss aside opposition and leap barriers with incredible ease. Hence, you can see that it is up to you to make what you want of your life. Master of your own fate, you can become a great success — by working hard. By taking things easy, you'll proceed along your pleasant, complacent; if rather mediocre way! It is for you to choose. You are romantic and even sentimental. Consequently, a happy marriage will play an important role in your life. If you find just the right person to wed—someone to serve as a constant inspiration—you will work hard so that you may give your loved one everything. But without an incentive, you may become too involved in a dream world of ideas to bother about making much money! Among those who were born on this date are: Gen. G. W. Goethals, Panama Canal engineer; Rubens, painter; Nelson Eddy, singer; Wm. E. Borah, stateman; Katherine de Mille, choreographer; Joan Davis, actress. 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. Wednesday, June 30 CANCER (June 22-July 23)—Emphasis is on your health these days: the better it is, the more success you will be having. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Rely upon your self-confidence to get you what you want today. Friends may prove very helpful. VIAGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—You could benefit from a new partnership just now. Make further approach as the month ends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Financial affairs involving others at a distance may need your careful consideration at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—With care, you should be able to show a fairly good margin of profit for the month. Continues better, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Experience may be a harsh taskmaster, but the lesson is worth while, if you really learn from it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—A good time to step up production on the job for you should derive added profits from it soon. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—If you can make your job enjoyable, then work really can be fun. Try it out and see. Attitude counts, too. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Better for entertaining at home than trying to travel. But if you must make a trip, exert care. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Make credit adjustments and balance your accounts for the month. Make ready to begin anew tomorrow. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)—Keep your eyes open for a new opportunity for advancement—with a pay raise in prospect as well. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard have returned to their home in Taft after a visit with former friends in Anaheim. A son, Donald Ray, was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray McKee of Pearl St. at the Fullerton General hospital. James Betzsold and Miss Mabel Strange of Portland, Ore. have announced their marriage at San Francisco on a recent date. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Betzsold of this city.