anaheim-gazette 1950-05-09

Social and Club Activities Piepenbrinks Give Shower For Daughter Mrs. George Marshall, of Long Beach, was honored at a baby shower Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Pieppenbrink, 560 South Dickel street, Anaheim. Mrs. Robert E. Smith, of this city, assisted Mrs. Piepenbrink with the hostess' duties. The living room of the home was prettily decorated with ceramic booties and baskets filled with flowers. During the evening, games appropriate to the occasion were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lee Greggs and Mrs. Smith. Refreshments of dainty sandwiches, individual cakes iced in pink and blue booties, ice cream and coffee were served to the 12 guests from Long Beach and Anaheim. Spring Dance At Marywood The sophomores and freshmen of Marywood central Catholic high school held their spring dance in the school social hall Friday evening from 8 to 11. "Garden Gaiety" was the theme, well-carried out by the artistic decorations of the committee whose chairman was Miss Placida Bagdon of Orange. Straw hats with satin streamers were filled with spring flowers and hung as well. The refreshment table was most attractively arranged by the chairman, Joan Pelle. On a white linen cover were two gay pottery punch bowls in a setting of fern and marguerites. The main point of interest was the beautifully adorned and illuminated shrine of the Blessed Virgin, who as May Queen, resigned over the dance. Tri-Hi-Y Holds Mother-Daughter Tea at Demarees' The spacious living room and patio of the Demaree home on East Sycamore was the scene of a lovely party on Sunday afternoon, when the members of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs honored their mothers at a Mother and Daughter tea. The hours had been set as 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. Incidental music was provided by Genevieve Bradley and Marilyn Schimming, who presided at the grand piano throughout the afternoon. Leaders of the Freshman and Sophomore clubs received at the door during the first hour, and presidents of the two clubs presided at the tea table. Junior and Senior leaders received during the latter half of the afternoon, with their club presidents pouring during the same time. Receiving from 3:00 to 4:00 were Miss Phyllis Herman, Mrs. Orlo Fast and Mrs. Roger Harlow; Miss Gretchen Decker, president of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y served punch and Miss Rosemary Poyet of the Sophomore club poured tea. In the receiving line from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. were Miss Ruth Demaree, Miss Jerre Homan, and Mrs. Ross Walker, Jr., serving during this time was Miss Mildred Harling, President of the Senior At Marywood The sophomores and freshmen of Marywood central Catholic high school held their spring dance in the school social hall Friday evening from 8 to 11. "Garden Gaiety" was the theme, well-carried out by the artistic decorations of the committee whose chairman was Miss Placida Bagdon of Orange. Straw hats with satin streamers were filled with spring flowers and hung as wall baskets. Japanese lanterns suspended from strings of colored lights furthered the garden theme. Rustic garden benches and the garden gate entrance completed the setting. Tallys with stenciled flowers were the work of Mary Jean Bushman, Anaheim; and Imogene Larson; Bertita Melendez, San Salvador; and Lyda Cannoto, Artesia. The favors of flower-filled yellow plastic cornucopias were produced by Alberta Simeon and Joanne Carter. Receiving from 3:00 to 4:00 were Miss Phyllis Herman, Mrs. Orlo Fast and Mrs. Roger Harlow. Miss Gretchen Decker, president of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y served punch and Miss Rosemary Poyet of the Sophomore club poured tea. In the receiving line from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. were Miss Ruth Demaree, Miss Jerre Homan, and Mrs. Ross Walker, Jr., Serving during this time was Miss Mildred Harling. President of the Senior Club, and Miss Bonnie Smith, president of the Junior Club. Miss Jackie Whiteman, president of the Tri-Hi-Y Council presided at the guest book throughout the afternoon. More than 100 mothers and daughters attended the event. Love-Powell Nuptial Rites Miss Betty Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Love, fair and cooler you'll be in a Carole King JUNIOR that follows the dotted line to chic! As seen in GLAMOUR $1095 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, a dotted Swiss charmer climaxed with dark-organdy! Behold the triple rows of scalloped embroidery on the wonderful skirt. Junior sizes 7 to 13. other Carole King Juniors from $895 WALBURG'S 181 W. CENTER ANAHEIM Present Choral Festival at Greek Theatre Announcement was made today that a choral festival comprising over 700 voices from 25 church choirs in Orange county will be presented June 4 in the Greek Theater at the Anaheim City park. This event is sponsored by the Orange county chapter of the California Choral Conductors Guild and was originally scheduled for May 7. Because of the larger number of singers than previous estimates indicated it was necessary to secure larger facilities. Howard Swan, head of the music department at Occidental College, will conduct the performance while Dr. C. Harold Einecke of Santa Ana will accompany. Wesley Marquart of Orange heads the festival committee and states that this event is open to the public. If You Hit the Bottle on the Ride Don’t Breathe a Word to Patron SACRAMENTO, May 9—(AP) Mints and breath beautifiers may fool the 'missus. after you've had a couple. But don't try the same technique on the highway patrol. In its campaign to curb drunk driving in California, the patrol has devised six different tests for detecting tipsy motorists. They are: 1. The Romberg test—Usually on the spot. A motorist is made to walk the white line in the road; stand on one leg; bring his fingers to his nose and perform other coordination exercises. 2. The drunkometer—better known as the balloon test. The driver must whoosh air from the bottom of his lungs to fill the balloon. In a laboratory, the air is let out of the balloon into a chemical which shows the tent of the blood. 3. The screen test—hero, the driver performs a motion picture the "set" consists of a with a white stripe. The driver is put paces of the Romber. 4. and 5. The samples of the driver urine are taken to cohole content. Neith can be made without st's consent. 6. Examination by doctor. Several states have driving test—usually first three described. In California, the to be given in each mined by the district. married recently in the home of the Rev. Richard Schilke. The double ring ceremony, was the first wedding rite performed by Rev. Schilke, since establish- lishing his residence in Anaheim as the new minister of the Bethel Baptist church. White roses, dutch iris and wed- ding bells had been cleverly ar-ranged to decorate the living room of the Schilke home. A reception for immediate mem- bers of the family was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple plan to make their home in Bellflower, after return- ing from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco. Open House at County Hospital Friday, 2-4 p.m. All citizens of Orange county are invited to attend open house and inspect the Orange county general hospital, Friday, May 12, between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. This reception, sponsored by the board of super- visors, will be in celebration of National Hospital Day and of the opening of a new obstetrical ward. National Hospital Day has been celebrated each year since Presi- dent Warren G. Harding gave his approval to the idea' in 1921. May 12 was selected because it is the birthday of Florence Nightingale, "The Lady of the Lamp." Founded in 1914, the Orange county general hospital has experi- enced many growing pains and adjustments in its attempt to keep pace with the rapidly increasing population of Orange county. From a small beginning it has gradually grown into an institution with a daily census of approximately 400 patients. Every kind of disease found in Orange county is treated there. Each of the seven ages of man is well represented. Between the pro- mature baby in the incubator to the nonogenarian in the geriatrics ward stretches a considerable peri- od of time and a vast array of ailments. The board of supervisors and the hospital director especially desire that the taxpayers of Orange county become familiar with the hospital and the scope of its work. Visitors are requested to drive in the main entrance of U.S. Highway 101 approaching the hospital from the east entrance. Parking attendant- s will be stationed near the The board of supervisors and the hospital director especially desire that the taxpayers of Orange county become familiar with the hospital and the scope of its work. Visitors are requested to drive in the main entrance of U.S. Highway 101 approaching the hospital from the east entrance. Parking attendants will be stationed near the main entrance to direct visitors to the parking areas as close to the main building as possible. Visitors are requested to enter the front door where hostesses will greet you and assign you to student nurses who will conduct a planned tour of the buildings and grounds. The conducted tour will end at the hospital library where light refreshments will be served. Temperatures SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 9 (AP) Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m. PST today. High Low Pre. San Francisco 56 46 Pakland 57 43 Nacramento 76 45 Los Angeles 74 52 Bakersfield 77 48 Red Bluff 77 49 Santa Rosa 73 36 Portland 59 45 Seattle 61 40 Spokane 63 41 .02 Boisq 60 32 Melena 55 40 Leno 54 25 Theonix 84 45 Salt Lake City 59 26 .88 Port Worth 86 72 Chicago 66 57 .01 Washington 65 44 New York 62 47 New Orleans 86 66 Tensacola 83 74 The watchword of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is Wohelo, from the first two letters of the words work health, love. About 120,000,000 pounds of crabs are caught in American waters each year. Bottle on the Road Word to Patrol ical which shows the alcohol content of the blood. 3. The screen test—like a movie hero, the driver performs in front of a motion picture camera. But the "set" consists of a special room with a white stripe on the floor. The driver is put through the paces of the Romberg test. 4. and 5. The fluid tests—samples of the driver's blood and urine are taken to determine alcohol content. Neither of these can be made without the motorist's consent. 6. Examination by a medical doctor. Several states have a uniform driving test—usually one of the first three described above. In California, the kind of test to be given in each area is determined by the district attorney and Clayton Hess, assistant educator the local highway patrol squad. Tional officer for the patrol, appraises the balloon test as the best all around device to measure drunkenness. In experiments, he said, it was possible to determine with a high degree of accuracy exactly how many bottles of beer a subject had downed. The penalty for drunk driving in California is covered by two state laws: Prison and fine may be imposed if the driver injures another person while drunk. Jail and fine may be imposed if the driver is even driving while drunk. McCoy Starts Campaign for School Supt. Taking personal charge of his campaign for County Superintendent of Schools' office are permitted to engage in campaign work while on the taxpayer's payroll, McCoy said. "If that falls within their regular duties, it is all the more reason to demand that economy measures be introduced in the county schools department." Nine tenths of Indiana's population lived in rural areas in Civil War times. The annual shrimp catch in America is about 180,000,000 pounds a year. FOR THIS SUPER-VALUE! on Group for Your Favorite Chair LL-TIMER VALUE SMASHING 4 IN 1 Sale Chairside Table Adjustable Lamp Two Lovely Book Ends and an Exotic Figurine and Ash Tray $14.95 Buy 2 For $28.95 and Save Money 50¢ DOWN A WEEK Ideal Chairside Radio Table Hidden Steel Corner Hidden Steel Corner Braces Buy Two For Your Favorite Sofa At a Friend-Winning Money Saving Price Adjustable Lamp with swivel socket arm that reflects a soft, reading light in any direction. 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