anaheim-gazette 1945-03-22

SOCIETY NEWS By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 Eastern Star Card Benefit Earns $60 For R.C. War Fund Given for the benefit of the American Red Cross War Fund Drive members of the Eastern Star earned $60 Tuesday night when a card party was held in the lodge rooms at the Masonic Temple. The proceeds are being turned over to the Red Cross. Twenty-two tables were in play and those attending had their choice of 500, pinochle or bridge. At the conclusion of play prizes for 500 were awarded to Verena Baum, ladies first; Mrs. Ethel Story, ladies second; Dr. F. Murphy, men's first and Art Heinlan, men's second. Those high at bridge were Mae Pomeroy, first and Esther Kemper second for ladies; Ollie Eager, first and C. W. Trimmell, second for men. At pinochle Mrs. E. A. Maher was high and Mrs. N. Kelley, second high for the ladies and Bill Launder, high and E. A. Maher, second high for the men. Door prizes of two home made cakes, donated by Vera Baum and Margaret Vincent, were awarded to Ann Goodrum and Ben Pennington while other prizes went to Maddie Gates, Hannah Horwitz, Emily Wagner, W. G. Gordon, Pearl Launder, Maude Saenger, Grace Houts, G. C. Chitelat, Sylvia Moffett, Charles Organ, Mrs. Palmer and Mary Trokey. VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers For Coming Year Election of officers of the VFW auxiliary held an important place on the calendar last Thursday evening when the organization met in regular session at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Myrtle Mallin was elected president to succeed Grace Shafer who has so successfully held the post during the past year. Those who will serve with Mrs. Mallin are Martha Russell, first vice-president; Ida Trindle, treasurer; Opal Walters, secretary; Esther Dougan, chaplain; Susan Whippo, conductress; Mollie Claes, guard; Edna Wisser, patriotic instructress; Agnes Hund, flag, Mary Hund, banner; Betty Marr, historian; Grace Shafer, Lizzie Knight, Elmo Richards and Mary Fordyce, colors and Grace Shafter trustee for a three years' term. Opal Walters, Minnie Reagan and Grace Shafer, were elected delegates to the coming department convention and Susan Whippo, Bessie Poetz and Anges Hund were named alternates. Minnie Reagan announced that the sewing projects for the year have been completed and Susan Whippo, hospital chairman, announced that the articles will be taken to the Naval hospital at Corona and to the Veteran's hospital at Sawtelle. Guests present for the evening Presbyterians Welcome Former Members at Affiliate The 75th Anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church was continued night with Homecoming featured by informal former members followed historical pageant depicting missionary activities in the and concluded with a festive refreshment time with Co-Workers Class acting host group. Included in the list of "stories" on the theme, "The Church I Knew It" was Mrs. Dalechell, widow of the late Frederick W. Mitchell, pastor of the Anaheim church for years from 1905 to 1916. Mitchell is residing at presbyterian Los Angeles. Others speaking were Thomas Holmes Walker of the San Clemente Presbyterian Church and pts of the Anaheim church for from 1921 to 1937; Rev. J Nelson, pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church of California for the past century whose decision to the ministry was made by member of the Anaheim Rev. Robert Burns McAuliffe of the First Presbyterian church of Orange who also the ministry from Anahei Arthur Coons, Dean of Oc college whose early y church and school were heim; Mrs. Ellen Gibbs Crullerton, missionary to from the Anaheim church er members and "old Elder Arval Morris," chair the Diamond Jubilee Door prizes of two home made cakes, donated by Vera Baum and Margaret Vincent, were awarded to Ann Goodrum and Ben Pennington while other prizes went to Maddie Gates, Hannah Horwitz, Emily Wagner, W. G. Gordon, Pearl Launder, Maude Saenger, Grace Houts, G. C. Chitelat, Sylvia Moffett, Charles Organ, Mrs. Palmer and Mary Trokey. The evening was concluded with the serving of homemade cookies, coffee and tea. The tea table in the dining room was appointed in St. Patrick's colors. Vera Baum was chairman of arrangements. Beta Sigma Phi Council Breakfast A group of members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority attended the Southern California Council breakfast that was held at the Zoanbanga club in Los Angeles last Sunday morning, the gathering being attended by approximately 400 members. Upon arrival at the club that features a Hawaiian atmosphere, each guest was presented with a lovely lei and were later entertained with Hawaiian music and dancers. Featured on the program was the well known poet, Don Blanding, who has written numerous books of poetry on the islands including "Vagabond House." The council voted to contribute $100 to the Red Cross War Fund drive. Reports were also heard on the nurse's rest room at the Birmingham hospital in Van Nuys that has been furnished by the various chapters. Those attending from Anaheim were Bessie Renner, Alice Williamson, Eloise Smith, Josephine LaRue, Marjorie Pibel and Helen Sharp. When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette, Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute." P.E.O. Sisterhood Elects Officers Members of the P. E. O. sisterhood elected and installed officers last week when they met at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Young on Raymond street. Miss Bella J. Walker was co-hostess for the informal luncheon hour that preceded the business session. Those elected were Mrs. Franc Koch, president; Mrs. Minnie Ward, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Bennet, recording secretary; Mrs. Betty Bowman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hazel Powell, treasurer; Mrs. Dorthea Schutz, chaplain and Mrs. Olive Gauer, guard. Founder's Day was celebrated several weeks ago when the group met at the home of Mrs. Celia Bonney, 326 South Lemon street. Mrs. Janet Davidson was co-hostess. The program featured a clever skit, written by Mrs. Edith Edmiston, concerning the group of early founders. The seven character roles were taken by the seven newest members in the organization. Flower Mission member peated the performance so effectively before 185 mary women of the church Thursday depicting the face of the first Missionary Society Los Angeles area among byterian churches and the institution made for the entertainment of Presbytery in the A church. This was of special est because of the fact that same Presbytery was ent again in a two day session last week, many of the day receiving room and bread the homes of local members as happened almost three days of a century ago. There were horses to be fed and shelter time, however. Members of Flower Mit were Mrs. Marie Pearson Ina Sanford, Mrs. Mary Ton, Mrs. Ruth Harbeson Mary Vincent, Mrs. Isalene le, Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen women portrayed the original characters in the first mary society founded in 188 pageant was directed by Blanche Patton. Co-workers under the led of Dr. H. A. Johnston, teach Paul Boliek, president, and served refreshments people attending Tuesday's program. Fathers Take Over At Horace Mann P.T.A. Meeting It was "Fathers' Night" second time this year at theACE Mann Parent-Teacher association that was held last night at the school and then truly had their say when it came to the elec officers for the ensuing ye graciously permitted the w hold the offices. A. J. Ki made the report for the n ing committee and Mrs. Roehm, president, presided during the election. Those elected were Mr A VERY SMART EASTER GIFT What gift would be more acceptable in any home than a fine TABLE LAMP a gift that will stay in the home for many years, and the giver will always be remembered. We have a very large assortment. You will be very welcome to look over our stock. At Prices That Will Please You MAHAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE 123-131 West Center Street Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Presbyterians Welcome Former Members at Affair The 75th Anniversary observance of the First Presbyterian Church was continued Tuesday night with Homecoming Night featured by informal talks of former members followed by an historical pageant depicting early missionary activities in the Church and concluded with a fellowship and refreshment time with the Co-Workers Class acting as the host group. Included in the list of "speakers" on the theme, "The Church—As Knew It" was Mrs. Daisy Mitchell, widow of the late Rev. Frederick W. Mitchell, pastor of the Anaheim church for eleven years from 1905 to 1916. Mrs. Mitchell is residing at present in Los Angeles. Others speaking were Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor of the San Clemente Community Presbyterian Church and pastor of the Anaheim church for 16 years from 1921 to 1937; Rev. James F. Nelson, pastor of the Garvalia Presbyterian church of Wilmar, California for the past quarter century whose decision to enter the ministry was made while a member of the Anaheim church; Rev. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Orange who also entered the ministry from Anaheim; Dr. Arthur Coons, Dean of Occidental College whose early years in church and school were in Anaheim; Mrs. Ellen Gibbs Crouch of Bullerton, missionary to China from the Anaheim church and other members and "old timers." Older Arval Morris, chairman of the Diamond Jubilee Anniver- Birthday Luncheon Marks Missionary Meeting At Church Places were laid for 180 members of the Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon when a fellowship luncheon was held in further commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church. The table decorations, lovely in their birthday party motif, were beautiful with sprays of peach blossoms, pink tapers and individual candle bouquets and place cards. A large birthday cake, placed at the door to receive offerings, further emphasized the spirit of the occasion. Past presidents were honored with corsages. Those receiving them were Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, Mrs. Gertrude Hawley, Mrs. Nettie Chamberlain, Mrs. Ada Johnson. Mrs. H. M. Peterson, newly installed president, presided at the luncheon and introduced the new board members including Mrs. Jean Bourne, Mrs. Margaret Chambers, Mrs. Virginia Paddock, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Blanche Patton, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Charlotte Hodges. During the afternoon's program the audience was taken back to 1880 when the first mission society was founded. In the playlet, "For Whom the Bells Toll," the actors wore costumes of that period. Taking part in the skit, written by Mrs. Patton, were Marie Pearson, Ina Sanford, Mary Middleton, Mary Vincent, Ruth Harbeson, Helen Hansen and Isalene Pickle. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Claudia Walker. Hart-Carrol Rites Will be Solemnized Sunday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Betty Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart of 600 South Clemen-tine street and Stephen J. Carrol, S2/c, U.S.N., son of Mrs. Stephen Carrol of 418 East Chartres street, Anaheim, will be solemnized this coming Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will be held at the home of the bride's parents at 3 o'clock and the service will be read by Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. The bride-to-be is a student at the Anaheim Union High school and plans on continuing her studies. The bride-groom-to-be will complete his training in fireman's school at San Diego on Saturday and then will receive his next assignment. He is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school. George Washington P.T.A. Plans Fathers' Night As a feature of public schools week the George Washington P.T.A. will have a fathers' night on April 26 at the school, it was disclosed last week when the group met in regular monthly session. Mrs. W. G. Head, president, presided at the session and when the report of the nominating committee was read it was revealed that she had again been named to head the roster of officers for the ensuing year. Program for the afternoon was provided by the Brownie Scout troop who appeared in cotume and gave several Norwegian folk dances. Fourth grade room mothers had Unless something has happened here Senate off its so very controversial many Mexican Water Treaty settled one way or the other about the time this goes on It has been a most unhappy situation, and the end fully in doubt. The argument be years ago. Representative states bordering on were in conference, overous problems, as was tom. A treaty with Mei-the wind.State Department sentatives agreed to give tails of that treaty, as then known, to the members only if they had them confidential.Haw our people to secrecy Department, uninhibited ahead with negotiation adverse to California. It is a double-barrel The settlement of the lems of the Rio Grande settlement of the problem Colorado, are both in settlement is decided tageous to Texas,a p may or may not have looked, as the Chairm Senate Foreign Relation tee is Senator Connally State.Texas has the st influence of any State in gress. The Colorado River disadvantageous to Cali other states in the Co sin.Yet so steady and Flower Mission members released the performance presented effectively before 185 missionary women of the church last Thursday depicting the formation of the first Missionary Society in this Los Angeles area among Presbyterian churches and the preparation made for the entertainment of Presbytery in the Anaheim church. This was of special interest because of the fact that this same Presbytery was entertained again in a two day session just last week, many of the delegates receiving room and breakfast in one homes of local members much happened almost three quarters of a century ago. There were no horses to be fed and sheltered this time, however. Members of Flower Mission in the cast of the historical pageant were Mrs. Marie Pearson, Mrs. Ana Sanford, Mrs. Mary Middleon, Mrs. Ruth Harbeson, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mrs. Isalene Pickle, Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen. These women portrayed the original seven characters in the first missionary society founded in 1882. The ageant was directed by Mrs.兰anche Patton. Co-workers under the leadership of Dr. H. A. Johnston, teacher and Paul Boliek, president, provided and served refreshments for the people attending Tuesday evening's program. Fathers Take Over At Horace Mann P.T.A. Meeting It was "Fathers' Night" for the second time this year at the Horace Mann Parent-Teachers' association that was held last Friday night at the school and the fathers July had their say although when it came to the election of officers for the ensuing year they violently permitted the women to hold the offices. A. J. Kirchman made the report for the nominating committee and Mrs. Richard Doehm, president, presided briefly during the election. Those elected were Mrs. Kent High School P.T.A. Elects Officers For New Year Mrs. Herman Messerschmitt was elected president of the High school P.T.A. Tuesday night when the final meeting of the fiscal year was held in the school library with Mrs. B. E. Baumbach presiding. Installation will be held at the April meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Arthur Osborn, first vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Jennings, second vice-president; Mrs. Irvin North, recording secretary; Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Graham, treasurer; Mrs. R. M. Welch, auditor and Mrs. Henry Burden, historian. Mrs. Harold Harling gave the annual financial report. The program was opened with community singing led by M. A. Gauer with Mrs. Leonard Daigle as piano accompanist. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. C. Brook Fry of the Family Relations Institute of Los Angeles. Her subject was "How Grown Up Are You?" and during her talk she stressed the need for emotional maturity on the part of parents. Federated Women's Club to Hold Election by Mail Having cancelled plans for the annual state convention of the California Federated Women's clubs, election of state officers will be held by mail it has been announced in revealing that Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton and Mrs. Benjamin Warner of Ontario are contending for the presidency. The board of trustees will act as election committee and the results will be announced at the meeting of the state board that will be held in Fresno on May 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Mertie Aldrich Perkins, chairman of the nominating committee has announced names of the candidates to be voted upon. Besides Mrs. Launer and Mrs. Closed last week when the group met in regular monthly session. Mrs. W. G. Head, president, presided at the session and when the report of the nominating committee was read it was revealed that she had again been named to head the roster of officers for the ensuing year. Program for the afternoon was provided by the Brownie Scout troop who appeared in cotume and gave several Norwegian folk dances. Fourth grade room mothers had charge of the tea hour with Mrs. J. E. Platt and Mrs. Raymond Buckner as tea chairman. Dr. Arthur Coons Enjoys Reunion With Y.M.C.A. Group Almost 20 years ago Dr. Arthur Coons, now Dean of Occidental college, was advisor to a Y.M.C.A. Pioneer club in Anaheim and Tuesday evening he had opportunity of enjoying a reunion with many of them when his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Coons of Liiberty Lane held a buffet supper at her home. The delicious supper, served at small tables, was almost incidental to the riot of conversation that was enjoyed during the several hours they were all together. Following the supper the group, that had spent so many happy hours together in the past, adjourned to the First Presbyterian church where they participated in the diamond jubilee "Homecoming" celebration. Places were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Coons and son, Arthur, jr., of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder, Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.Rector L. Coons and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Robert B. Gregg and son, Dickie and the hostess, Mrs.Coons, all of Anaheim. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs.Theo Quarton and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Dandy of Ventura; Mr. and Mrs Art Dickenson of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs Chester Higgins of Tombstone, Arizona. GOES TO KANSAS CITY Mrs. Bertha L. Riggs of Anaheim left yesterday for Kansas City on a business trip. IN MEXICO CITY Mrs. George Greder, president of the Anaheim Garden club, is in Mexico City on a combination closed last week when the group met in regular monthly session. Mrs.W.G.Head President, presided at the session and when the report of the nominating committee was read it was revealed that she had again been named to head the roster of officers for the ensuing year. Program for the afternoon was provided by the Brownie Scout troop who appeared in cotume and gave several Norwegian folk dances. Fourth grade room mothers had charge of the tea hour with Mrs.J.E.Platt and Mrs.Raymond Buckner as tea chairman. Dr. Arthur Coons Enjoys Reunion With Y.M.C.A.Group Almost 20 years ago Dr. Arthur Coons, now Dean of Occidental college, was advisor to a Y.M.C.A.Pioneer club in Anaheim and Tuesday evening he had opportunity of enjoying a reunion with many of them when his mother, Mrs.Mary L.Coons of Liiberty Lane held a buffet supper at her home. The delicious supper, served at small tables, was almost incidental to the riot of conversation that was enjoyed during the several hours they were all together.Following the supper the group, that had spent so many happy hours together in the past, adjourned to the First Presbyterian church where they participated in the diamond jubilee "Homecoming" celebration. Places were laid for Dr. and Mrs.Theo Quarton and Mr.Mrs.Donald Dandy of Ventura; Mr.MrsArt Dickenson of Los Angeles and Mr.MrsChester Higgins of Tombstone,Arizona. GOES TO KANSAS CITY Mrs.Bertha L.Riggs of Anaheim left yesterday for Kansas City on a business trip. IN MEXICO CITY Mrs.George Greder president of the Anaheim Garden club is in Mexico City on a business trip. Colorado are both in settlement is decided tageous to Texas,a p may or may not have looked asthe Chairm Senate Foreign Relation tee is Senator Connally State.Texas has the stluence of any State ingress. The Colorado River disadvantageous to Californias in the Coosin.Yet so steady and has been the propagandist ifornia has been engin ethe unhappy position oto oppose the treaty solely for selfish reason pose it because we know uation and the details.of California appropriate to fight treaty approvals importation of Mexi Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs.L.Oelke Last Surv The 75th birthday ad of Mrs.Louisa Oelke w observed Sunday where party was held in her her son-in-law and date and Mrs.Harry J.Fa their home,618 North street. The occasion also hon Robert Fackiner of Ft..who is home on a short Those included in thMr.Mrs.Harold family of Laguna Beach Mrs.Carl Oelke and Anaheim;Cpl.land M Fackiner and family;Mr Don Rees and son,M Fackiner and Miss Hele honoree and the host a Last Rites Help John Greenwo Graveside services ducted in the Anaheim yesterday at 3 o'clock Lincoln Greenwood w Utah but who was resident of Anaheim brother of late Wett whose death occurred ago.他是 survived daughters,Mrs.Roseof Washington,D.C.,Long of Brawley and Carter of Logan，Utah Paul J.Greenwood or Oregon；one sister,M Crawford of Seattle，three grandchildren member of the Odd Feandthe local charge of services。 second time this year at the Horace Mann Parent-Teachers' association that was held last Friday night at the school and the fathers July had their say although when it came to the election of officers for the ensuing year they violously permitted the women to hold the offices. A. J. Kirchman made the report for the nominating committee and Mrs. Richard Roehm, president, presided briefly during the election. Those elected were Mrs. Kent Earner, president; Mrs. Burnell Baker, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Leafsnyder, treasurer; Mrs. Homer Wallace, secretary and Mrs. Richard Roehm, historian. They will be installed at the April meeting. The program was opened with the flag salute that was led by a student, Jane Garner and B. A. Arnold then led the audience in community singing. The Boys' choir from the Released Time on Religious Education program, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Reeves, sang group of patriotic and spiritual numbers. The rest of the program was given by a group of the fathers who had the stage set as a living room. Sitting in big, comfortable chairs the fathers then held a discussion on their present day problems and complained at length about "mother being away from home and Junior wanting his radio programs when Dad wanted the news." Those participating in the program were A. J. Kirchman, Richard Roehm, B. F. Mattox, B. A. Arnold, Charles Pearson and Dr. Edward Jordt. The evening was concluded with the serving of a dessert course that included pie, cake and coffee. The real climax of the evening time when the fathers, having aimed credit for the refreshments, were entitled the privilege washing the dishes. Albert Launer of Fullerton and Mrs. Benjamin Warner of Ontario are contending for the presidency. The board of trustees will act as election committee and the results will be announced at the meeting of the state board that will be held in Fresno on May 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Mertie Aldrich Perkins, chairman of the nominating committee has announced names of the candidates to be voted upon. Besides Mrs. Launer and Mrs. Warner names appearing on the slate are Mrs. Elwood J. Munger of Whittier, vice-president; Mrs. W. B. Rider of Sacramento, vice-president-at-large; Mrs. Gerald Whitaker of Berkeley, recording secretary; Mrs. D. L. Tosh of Terra Bella, treasurer and Mrs. Sidney Mosher of San Rafael, auditor. Mrs. Chas. Comstock Leaves For Florida To Join Husband Mrs. Charles "Chuck" Comstock and small son, Dickie, left several days ago for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where they will join their navy husband and father who is instructing at that base. Mrs. Comstock has been staying in Placentia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gover since last July when she returned here from Florida while her husband was on sea duty. She is being accompanied by her brother-in-law, Stanley Comstock, who is in the merchant marines. Following a visit with his brother "Chuck," Stanley will go on to Newport News, West Virginia where he will visit with another brother and his family, Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock. The latter visit is planned as a surprise. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2208. Announcing Spanish Kitchen Will Open at 11 A.M. Every Day Except Tuesday and Serve a SPECIAL LUNCH Including Soup, Salad and Drinks CLOSED TUESDAYS WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS Unless something happens to put the Senate off its schedule, the very controversial matter of the Mexican Water Treaty will be settled, one way or the other, just about the time this goes into print. It has been a most unsatisfactory situation, and the end is still painfully in doubt. The argument began three years ago. Representatives of the states bordering on the River were in conference, over the various problems, as was their custom. A treaty with Mexico was in the wind. State Department representatives agreed to give the details of that treaty, as they were then known, to the California members only if they would keep them confidential. Having bound our people to secrecy, the State Department, uninhibited, went ahead with negotiations decidedly adverse to California. It is a double-barrelled treaty. The settlement of the water problems of the Rio Grande and the settlement of the problems of the Colorado, are both in it. The first settlement is decidedly advantageous to Texas, a point which may or may not have been overlooked, as the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is Senator Connally from that State. Texas has the strongest influence of any State in the Congress. The Colorado River terms are disadvantageous to California and other states in the Colorado Basin. Yet so steady and so strong immigration laws, to work on these projects. It violates contracts already entered into between the people of California, who look forward to the use of the water, and the United States Government which contracted to see that they got it. It will deprive the Southwest of a potential population of about 10,000,000 with all the building and buying they would bring with them. Will it promote greater friendship with Mexico? What do you think? In the testimony, representatives of the State Department admitted that Mexico might get impaired water, but that this was not told Mexico during the negotiations because the Mexican Senate might not ratify it. There are other notable faults, but not space to list them here. Yet, this is the Treaty that the Senate, under Administration and State Department pressure and in spite of opposition from the entire California delegation and a notable group of men from California and other western states will, I sadly suspect, ratify before you read this article in print. Colorado, are both in it. The first settlement is decidedly advantageous to Texas, a point which may or may not have been overlooked, as the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is Senator Connally from that State. Texas has the strongest influence of any State in the Congress. The Colorado River terms are disadvantageous to California and other states in the Colorado Basin. Yet so steady and so strong has been the propaganda that California has been engineered into the unhappy position of appearing to oppose the treaty alone and solely for selfish reasons. We oppose it because we know the situation and the details. The State of California appropriated money to fight treaty approval. Governor importation of Mexican labor, Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Louisa Oelke Last Sunday The 75th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Louisa Oelke was fittingly observed Sunday when a dinner party was held in her honor by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fackiner at their home, 618 North Claudina street. The occasion also honored Cpl. Robert Fackiner of Ft. Sill, Okla., who is home on a short furlough. Those included in the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oelke and family of Laguna Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oelke and family of Anaheim; Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Fackiner and family; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rees and son, Larry; Bill Fackiner and Miss Helen Pifer, the honoree and the host and hostess. Last Rites Held for John Greenwood Graveside services were conducted in the Anaheim cemetery yesterday at 3 o'clock for John Lincoln Greenwood who died in Utah but who was formerly a resident of Anaheim. He was a brother of the late Wildie Sackett whose death occurred a year ago. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Rose A. Gridley of Washington, D.C., Mrs. E. R. Long of Brawley and Mrs. Doris Carter of Logan, Utah; one son, Paul J. Greenwood of Portland, Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Winnie Crawford of Seattle, Wash. and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and the local chapter had charge of services. 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