anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-06

Browning Poetry Contest Chairman Denlores Apathy Poets of Southern California lack rip these days, and Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson, chairman of the University of Redlands Browning poetry contest, says he is puzzled. The annual contest, open to Californians in four divisions, closes May 15. “It’s been years,” Dr. Nelson laments, “since I’ve been sent butterfly wings or jaybird feathers by contestants. Poets don’t send them anymore. What’s more the poem entries aren’t even perfumed nowadays, whereas the clash of odors in my office the old days used to be terrific.” Dr. Nelson also bemoaned the lack of photos. “A few years ago I had a flurry of color snapshots of red-headed contestants, which I filled so the judges wouldn’t be distracted. But this year, not a snapshot.” Contestants may enter in four divisions: adult, junior college, high school and junior high. Top prizes are $50, $30 and $20 respectively. The contest is open to any California resident who has not previously won a first prize. Poems, according to Dr. Nelson must be unpublished. The Redlands professor noted that “despite a decline in color and charm, the contest this year is marked by a much higher quality of poetry.” Job’s Daughters Tab Successful Breakfast Job’s Daughters were in luck Sunday morning when the members of the Parents club, who work closely with their daughters, sponsored a benefit breakfast for the Mrs. Carl Berneker, new president of the Benjamin Franklin Parent Teacher Association, presided at the first session of her new board Tuesday morning and presented thoughts gleaned from the recent San Francisco convention. “An association must know it’s needs and gear itself accordingly, progress is obtained only through action. There should be more of a spiritual emphasis, with the encouragement of church and family relations. More interest should be taken in the teaching staff of Associations. Learn to know your teachers as individual persons and help them to inspire the students to further aims.” Other convention gleanings included: “Parents should also become educated to the local and state laws concerning their children with more stress on juvenile protection. Positive mental and physical health given its due importance.” In continuation, Mrs. Berneker stressed “It is of utmost importance that we as leaders in community work place our families first and leadership secondary. Time for family discussion of problems should have a place in every home.” Held in the home of Mrs. Robert Miles, the meeting was attended by Mrs. C. Burns, Mrs. G. Brown, and Mrs. R. Grange all new members to the P.T.A. board. Business included the report by the new treasurer. be Wednesday, May 12 in the Jamin Franklin auditorium. Hored at this time will be the others and parents of the grade graduation class. Enterment in part will be the fashion displaying home sewnments of all categories. Announcement of district meeting at the Los Alamitos Naval Station was made for May 20. Famed Dancers of Ojai Festival Program Schedule Two great names in the world—the dance, David Lichino, dancer and choreographer, and Tatiana Riabouchinska, ballerina, willicipate in the 1954 Ojai Festival scheduled for the Ojai Valley 21 through May 23. Announcement has just made that Lichino will create ballet especially for the eighth annual Ojai Festival series. He choreographs the Bach Suite II minor for lute and strings to give its first performance where on the opening festival gram to be presented on Pr Job’s Daughters Tab Successful Breakfast Job’s Daughters were in luck Sunday morning when the members of the Parents club, who work closely with their daughters, sponsored a benefit breakfast for the girls at the Masonic temple. More than 150 persons attended with Jean Foster receiving honors for the first 20 and the most breakfast reservations. Mrs. Al Raymond was awarded the gift cake. General chairmen for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, assisted Georganne Ehrle, honored queen of Job’s Daughters and other members of Bethel No. 5. Table decorations were arrangements of pansies and sweet peas. Announcements Lois Rebekah Lodge meets Friday night in the Temple with initiation to take place. Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West have changed their meeting place from the IOOF hall in Fullerton to the Anaheim Legion hall on North Lemon Street. The meeting is tonight. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin Prospector’s Class Meets at Home of Mrs. Alice Carmonne Recent guests in the home of Mrs. Alice Carmonne, 841 Resh St., were members of the Prospector’s auxiliary of the White Temple Methodist church. Attending were Mesdames Esther David, Mabel Campbell, Milfred Baldwin, Harriet Roberts Sammy Steger, Elaine Bradd, Mabel Vredenberg, Ada May Robertson, Muriel Lenz, Mildred Llaumann, Alma Ruth Hilgenfeld, Ruth Chance, and Becky Smith. Guests were Irene Butterworth and Mrs. West. As the guests enjoyed brunch, they discussed the family picnic to be held May 23 at the Kellogg Ranch. Later they plan to attend the horse show. ARE YOU SICK? Chinese Herbs Are Nature’s Greatest Aid to Health! Hundreds of sufferers have been restored to health and happiness with our herbs when other methods have failed. Thousands of imported herbs specifically for the different ailments of mankind. Get quick relief in a natural way. A trial will convince. HARRY CHAN CHINESE HERBALIST 1701 Bush St.—Ph. KImberly 3-2529 SANTA ANA The Lichine Ballet, headed by Miss Riabouchinska, world dancer, will interpret Lich choreography, which will use ballet vocabulary to speak in temporary terms. Acclaimed for his interprets of such widely varied roles as Faun in “Afternoon of a P,” and the Moor in “Petrouch Lichine” as well known choreographer as he is as a day One of his best known ballet the universally popular “Graction Ball”, a favorite of ballmanes everywhere. Tatiana Riabouchinska was of the three celebrated “baby lerinas” of the original Ballet se de Monte Carlo, the others ing Irina Baroneva and Tatiana Toumanova. For ticket information write Festivals Ltd., P. O. Box 185, California. Ross Deans to Be on ‘Two for Money’ Show In New York May 8 Dr. and Mrs. C. Ross Dean owner of the Anaheim Dog Cat hospital, have received invitation to appear Saturday night on Herb Shriner’s vision show, “Two for Money,” in New York. The Deans left for New York last night by airline to attend the American Animal Hospital Association convention at Statler hotel in the Big C They expect to be gone a week HARRY CHAN CHINESE HERBALIST 1701 Bush St.—Ph. 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Enouncement has just been that Lichine will create a especially for the eighth anOjai Festival series. He will graph the Bach Suite in B for lute and strings to be its first performance anyon the opening festival proto be presented on Friday STILL TIME FOR TICKETS—Checking lists and benefit income, todate, for the Hawaiian Fantasy (benefit dance) at the Santa Ana Country club this Saturday night, (Anaheim Junior Assistance League, sponsors), are Mrs. Howard Loudon (left) and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey Jr. first vice president and treasurer of the League, "There are still a few benefit admittances left," said Mrs. Shipkey, as she tallied present returns against the reservation limit. All proceeds from this social affair the first to be given under the auspices of the Junior Leaguers of Anaheim, will be used in philanthropy program in Anaheim district. (Bulletin photo) Hoag Hospital Given Accreditation Great satisfaction was expressed and is appreciated fully by all of the Hoag Presbyterian Hospital us here on the Job at Hoag Press Hoag Hospital Given Accreditation Great satisfaction was expressed at the Hoag Presbyterian Hospital recently on receipt of word from Edward L. Crosby, M.D. of Chicago, chairman of the "Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation." that the Commission had approved a recommendation that the Hoag Presbyterian hospital receive "full accreditation." This distinction comes only after a hospital has been in operation one whole year and also only following a complete survey of the institution made by special representatives. The hospital inspection-survey of the Hoag Presbyterian was made by a group headed by Dr. J. R. Anderson who came from Chicago a few months ago for this special purpose. According to Senator John A. Murdy, Jr., president of the local hospital board "full accreditation" means that the hospital, its staff and the doctors who serve it, are voluntarily cooperating to bring to their patients the best possible care and to improve this care as fast as medical knowledge and skill advances. This joint committee on "accreditation" includes representatives from the American College of Physicians; the American College of Surgeons; the American Hospital association; the American Medical association; and the Canadian Medical association. Asked if this recognition of the local hospital was important, Mrs. Winifred L. Bacon, administrator said "This recognition is valued by all hospitals, the great National medical agencies which create the 'Joint Committee' on accreditation and inspection think enough of its value to spend over half a million dollars a year to keep twenty doctors in the field for inspection purposes and four out of five hospitals in the nation have received or are hoping to apply for this distinction. It is a definite mark of approval." OFFICIAL STALL NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—The police radio dispatcher, Lawrence McNeil, received an urgent call for help from "Car. No. 1" He sent cruise; post-haste. Car No. 1 was found stalled on a main highway. The occupant was Mayor Richard C. Lee. The cruiser gave him a lift home. Easy for MOTION 82 different ways to house. Save washing board, with water. 94 different ways to give food extras. ZEE Sandwich sandwiches. Take the "grit with ZEE Garbage." ZEE Toilet Tissues. 4-Roll Family color with pH QUINE BIGELOW COTTON CARPETING ONLY $495 sq. yd. Rexmere And no wonder! For cotton made by a carpet manufacturer with 129 years of experience is bound to be the best buy for your money! So smart buyers everywhere are choosing REXMERE for its rainbow of dramatic colors; its tightly twisted loops of sturdy 4-ply yarns; its all-jute back and its Loktuft construction...the wonderful Bigelow process which locks in each and every tuft, assures longer wear and gives REXMERE more body, too, so it will stay in place even when being vacuumed. Mission Furniture Co. "The Home of Femous Brands" 223 E. CENTER — ph. KEystone 5-6166 For Easy Livin'—keep your shelf stocked with this full line of ZEE Paper Helps! Red Cross Aids Hospital Search for Alaskan Boy Editors Note — Released to patrons in the far north and midwest recently was a story which places before Mr. and Mrs. Public one cause of the vast program comman-ered by the American Red Cross. Now Anaheim chapter of the Amer-ican Red Cross functions in far-way places, such as Bethel, Alas-na, is brought home in an article printed below. The story, released on the St. Paul Pioneer Press, tells how a small infant, sick with tur-erculosis, through the aid of Anaheim chapter contacting Paul Win-ner, of the Alaskan Native Service, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hapgood of this city) and wife, Charlotte made "end of the rainbow" for little Larry Lew- is come true at the Shriners hospital in Minneapolis. It's tough enough to be sick. Worse yet when a guy can't find a hospital that'll take him. That was the problem of Larry Lewis, 18 months, of Bethel Alaska. A three-way exchange of telegrams and letters—Alaska to California to Minnesota—d'd the trick, however, and Larry was admitted Saturday to the Shriners hospital for crippled children in Minneapolis. Alling Larry and his mother, Mrs. Tony Lewis, came to Minnesota several weeks ago with Rev. and Mrs. Thor Harberg, Northfield m'ssionaries returning from Bethel. Their destination was the Mayo clinic in Rochester. Northern Commercial Co. in Bether, the firm Larry's father works for, loaned the Lewis' the money for the trip. At the Rochester clinic, Mrs. Lewis learned Larry has tuberculosis of the spine and would need long treatment. Back in Alaska, Paul Winsor of the Alaska Native service went to work to find a hospital for Larry. Winsor is a Shriner. He learns that the waiting list at the Alaska Shriner's hospital is forbiddingly long. He tried the Shriners at Anaheim, Calif., Again, no room. Ana-be'm asked the Red Cross for help. A week ago A. F. Rohleder, chairman of the board of governors of the Twin Cities unit of Shriner hospitals, received a wire from the Anaheim Red Cross asking if Larry could be admitted here. Robleder asked Dr. John Galloway, chief surgeon, to see if it were possible to take Larry. It was unlike tuberculosis of the lung, the type them, Doane Powell; Before Winky. Myrtle B. Quinlan; The Real Mother Goose; Paur and Betty, Benjamin Sallen; Come and Play, Nile Baxton Smith. Larry has will not endanger others (Footnote) The local Red Cross not only aided in the search and admittance but mailed immediately financial support to the family, thus returning some of the "borrowed" moral support that has been received in this city in disaster times several years ago. The Red Cross operates on the Golden Rule. Bulletin War! Ads Bring Results FINE WATCH REPAIRING Watches Electronically Tested HIGH-GRADE WORK Moderate Prices OLSON JEWELERS 223 W. Center KE 5-4101 DALE'S SHORTALLS JUST RECEIVED Sizes 2 to 14 Years In Gold or Faded Blue Denim or Red or Blue Seersucker Reg. 2.98 to 3.49 FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ONLY Bice E. Goudey; All About Radio and Television, Jack Gould; Pat-Wythe Mexican Adventure, E. Evalyn Hurmbie; Ning's Pony, Hesterakes; A Bear is a Bear, Inez Hoan; Lance and Cowboy Billy, Jack Holt and Carolyn Doggins; Collecting Cocoons, Lois J. Hussey and Peasino; Nothing to Wear but clothes, Frank Jupo; One Hundred White Horsees, Mildred Lawrence; the Boarding School Mystery, Dorothy Horton McGee; Picture Book of Electricity, Jerome S. Meyer; A Net Book for Boys and Girls, Alfred P. Morgan. My Little Blue Story Book, O. Ousley and D. H. Russell; My Little Green Story Book, O. Ousley and D. H. Russell; My Little Red Story Book, O. Ousley and D. H. Russell; Fall is Here, Bertha Morris Parker; Spring is Here, Bertha Morris Parker; Summer is Here, Bertha Morris Parker; The First Overland Mall, Robert E. Pinkeron; Masks and How to Make them. Doane Powell; Before Winky, Myrtle B. Quinlan; The Real Mother Goose; Paul and Betty, Benjamin Sallen; Come and Play, Nila Banton Smith. Bill and Susan, Nila Banton Smith; Good Times in Winter, Agnes L. Sanders; Sagebrush Filly, Eugenia Stone; A Time for Sleep, Millicent Selsam; Under the Tree, Nila Banton Smith; Famous Bridges, of the World, D. B. Steinman; The Black Sembbero, Nanda Ward; A Jungle Picnic, Clifford Webb; Farm Animals, Paul Witty; The Animal Trail and Other Stories, Catherine Woolley. Easy Livin' for MOTHER with ZEE Paper Helps! 82 different uses for ZEE Towels all through the house. Save washing, save hours at the ironing board, with ZEE Napkins. 94 different uses for ZEE double-Waxed Paper... give food extra protection, save lots of work. ZEE Sandwich Bags... ZEE Lunch Bags... keep sandwiches "first-made" fresh. Take the "gr-rr-rr" out of garbage disposal with ZEE Garbage Bags. ZEE Toilet Tissue... easy to carry, easy to store, 4-Roll Family-Pak. Match your bathroom color with pink, green, yellow or white. Faded Blue Denim or Red or Blue Seersucker Reg. 2.98 to 3.49 FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ONLY $2.39 Limit 2 to a Customer LITTLE FOLK SHOP 226 E. Center St. Anheim ZEE Sandwich Bags... ZEE Lunch Bags... keep sandwiches "first-made" fresh. Take the "gr-rr-rr" out of garbage disposal with ZEE Garbage Bags. ZEE Toilet Tissue... easy to carry, easy to store, 4-Roll Family-Pak. Match your bathroom color with pink, green, yellow or white. ZEE ... all through the house! Grown Zellerbach Corporation © 1954