anaheim-gazette 1943-03-04

Dr. Yu-Shan Han Gives Fine Address On China as a Democracy For March General SSession of Ebell "We will do what we ought: We will bear what we must" is an old Chinese proverb upon which China's present day policies of democracy are based, according to Dr. Yu-Shan Han, dynamic speaker appearing Monday afternoon before Anaheim Ebell club. In presenting the guest speaker, Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman, told of his affiliation with UCLA and explained that his talk would be on the general theme of internationalism. Dr. Yu-Shan Han verified this promise by announcing his subject as "China; Partner of the Democracies." He declared that China had won this title through her unswerving loyalty to the great democracies of the world, even in the face of strong influence brought to bear on Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek by representatives of the Axis powers. He explained how China once received the bulk of her military supplies from Germany and Russia, a fact which the German ambassador stressed when proposing that China ally herself with the Axis, promising in return that Japanese troops would be immediately withdrawn from China proper, leaving the Manchurian question to be settled at the close of the war. It was in this dilemma that Chian Kai-shek applied the above-quoted proverb, pointing out that China had two alternatives, either to struggle on with the hope of eventual freedom, or to exist—on her knees to Axis powers. He pointed out, according to Dr. Yu Shan Han, that war was the lesser of two evils. "The intervening national capital from Hongkong. He was surprised, he stated, to see so many tall buildings yet undamaged by unceasing attack from the air, describing the tiers of bamboo which deflected the force of explosives. He dwelt too on the decentralization of vital industries and pursuits so that bombing was rendered less effective. His spirited word portrait of himself as he left the plane at Chungking, his person draped with clothing, mosquito netting, half a dozen hats, soap, cigarettes, iodine crystals, a Bible, a typewriter and even Madame Chiang's clock, was hilarious. Limited as to the amount of baggage plane passengers were permitted all they could carry in their person—with amazing—and amusing—results. China's appreciation of American Red Cross assistance was expressed at a timely occasion. Her unwavering morale, her veneration of ancestors; her pertinent proverbs, her national anthem, and finally a display of beautiful portraits of his own revered ancestors were all a part of the memorable afternoon which the speaker provided. As finale, a group of young girls of Fremont school directed by Miss Ethel Campbell, sang charming songs of Latin America, and Tommy Wright played spirit-ed accordion solos. Mrs. Cortez Haining conducted. Jr. Ebell’s Annual Style Revue Will Benefit Red Cross Mendelssohn's Spring Song might well be the musical theme which Junior Ebell members will apply to their party plans for Saturday afternoon March 13 in Ebell clubhouse. For Milady Spring will rule right royally over every detail of the gala event, from bright flower decorations, dessert table appointments and bridge equipment and prizes, to the revue of the season's smartest modes for Mrs. and Miss America, offered by merchants of the city. While friendly sociability will be Spring's handmaiden and share the limelight with her, Junior Ebell members are not staging the annual party for social reasons alone, but with altruism in mind. For it is their annual benefit party, and this year, they are donating party proceeds to the Red Cross, worthiest of all possible beneficiaries. Miss Katherine McCullah, club president, named her social chairman, Mrs. Warren Schutz, as general party chairman, with Mrs. Richard Clowes, social service chairman, as assistant. They and their committee have been promised cooperation of five prominent merchants in staging the style revue to follow the 1 o'clock dessert hour. These smart war-time modes for spring will be modeled by both professional and amateur models, including a number of Junior Ebell members themselves. The modish costumes and frocks will be from the Mary Millerick Shop; Epstein's Apparel Shop; It was in this dilemma that Chian Kai-shek applied the above-quoted proverb, pointing out that China had two alternatives, either to struggle on with the hope of eventual freedom, or to exist—on her knees to Axis powers. He pointed out, according to Dr. Yu Shan Han, that war was the lesser of two evils. "The intervening six years have surely proven China's worthiness of recognition by the great democracies," the speaker pointed out. Much of the talk, shot with sparkling humor of a definitely "Yankee" brand, dealt with the speaker's latest visit to Chungking and the airplane trip to the Auto Club Adopts Allied Orphans For War Duration One of the generous gestures made by Southland organizations in the current United Nations War Relief campaign was that of employees of Southern California Automobile club, who formally "adopted" exactly half a hundred little war orphans in Allied countries, for the duration. Employees contributed the sum of $1,018 to the drive, a sum sufficient to provide food and clothing for a full year for 50 little children in the Allied countries of China, Russia, Great Britain, Holland, Greece, Poland and France. When the check was turned over to the Los Angeles War Relief committee, there were three little children from the Allied Nations, ready to receive the gift on behalf of the war orphans to become wards of the club. Children of China were represented by small Chin Kuang Chow, while those of Great Britain were represented by Billy and Christopher Severn. Rest of March Has Much of Interest For Ebell Members With Marsh ushered in so successfully with Monday afternoon's extremely interesting program for general Ebell club, members are anticipating other equally pleasant things in store during the month. Next Monday afternoon, Home and Garden section of which Mrs. Charles T. Frantz is leader, has issued invitation to an address on "Gracious Living as a Help to Morale," with Katherine Carey as speaker. Miss Carey is home economist with California-Grown Sugar corporation. Bible section will be hostess group on March 15, when 1:30 dessert will be followed by a book review by Mrs. Glen Peck. Mrs. Fred Weisel is section leader. On March 22 when Book section meets, Mrs. R. M. Glöver as leader will present Louis Hoskins as guest speaker on Africa and Casa Blanca. He will deliver the same address that he recently gave for Anaheim Lions, and which was accorded the high praise of being one of their outstanding programs of the year. In advance of the program, the section will stage a covered dish luncheon complimenting approximately 30 new Ebell members re- THIS, TOO, IS A Task Force —and the task is War. Under the busy fingers of the long distance operators flow messages that move troops, locate and assemble supplies...that help to build ships, guns, tanks and planes. To handle the gigantic volume of long distance calls, we could use more equipment if we could get it. But that would draw upon critical war materials that are needed at the fighting fronts. So we earnestly ask you to co-operate by making, to war-busy centers, only long distance calls that are absolutely necessary. Thank you for your help and your understanding. For Victory...Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 Sunday Guests Are Welcomed To Mattis Ranch Home Highlight of the three weeks' visit here of Mrs. J. B. Nugent of Landers, Wisc., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis, 861 Palm street, was the family reunion shared by many guests Sunday at the Mattis ranch home, in compliment to Mrs. Nugent and her young Navy son, John Nugent. John has been making his home with his grandparents while attending Fullerton junior college. He left school the first of February to enlist in the U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Nugent came for a visit with him before he reports for duty. She has now concluded her stay and returned to her Wisconsin home. Sunday's reunion was given a definitely patriotic atmosphere, not only by the Naval enlistment of young John Nugent and the presence of distinguished military guests, but by letters read from two absent sons of the home, Major "Mike" Mattis, with the U. S. Army, and Capt. John Mattis of the Army Air Forces. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Pensacola and more recently of Seattle, were among the guests. Col. Adams and Capt. John Mattis were former classmates, so the latter's parents were happy to have the opportunity of entertaining their son's close friend. Col. Adams will be stated at the Naval Air Base near Santa Ana. Others in the party included Dr. G. E. Mattis of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Robb of Hermosa Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Butter Stretching Is Culinary Aid Do you read your little “Electrical Times” that comes to you monthly with your electric bill? This month’s copy has some helpful hints on stretching that precious supply of butter, with the aid of your electric mixer. If you have only a quarter pound of butter, use it (soft but not melted) with one pound of soft, not melted, margarine. Whip together, adding one-half cup of cream a little at a time. Beat until cream does not separate. Add salt to taste and coloring if desired; press into a mold (an empty butter box will do) and harden in your ice box. If you were among the lucky folk to get a whole pound of butter, here is what you do. Mix one envelope of unflavored gelatine with one-half cup of cold water. Add one 14½ ounce can of evaporated milk and mix thoroughly, then beat it into the pound of soft butter, again adding salt and coloring to taste before setting away in a mold to harden. Stretched butter is for table use alone, and not for frying, sauteeing or greasing pans. 4th Army Gets New Sleeve Insignia Soon to make its appearance among troops in the western theater of operations is a new shoulder sleeve insignia approved by the War department, according of Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt of the Western Defense Command and Fourth Army. The design is a two inch square COTTON You'll surely cotton to these colorful plaid suits when our Southland temperature takes a turn upward. Here is a gay red, green and white cotton Glen plaid worn by CBS actress Elaine Williams. It is tailored with as much care as the more expensive wools, and may be worn with a blouse, a dickey or as a two-piece dress. MRS. MARIE FISCHBECK, born 67 years ago in Texas where she continued to reside until coming to Anaheim 23 years ago, died Monday morning at the family home on East North street, as the result of an extended illness. Relatives mourning their loss include with her husband, William Fischbeck, two daughters and a son, Mrs. Alma Miller of Bakersfield, Mrs. Edna Goodrum and Emil Fischback of this city, with six grandchildren, a brother and a sister, Charles Roesling and Mrs. Betty Braune, both of Texas. Texas. Mrs. Fischbeck was a member of the Lutheran church, and the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, conducted funeral rites for her Wednesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. SINK CLOGGED? If your kitchen sink becomes clogged, try emptying a generous amount of baking soda down the drain and then pour in a glass of vinegar. The effervescing gas thus created will generally clear out the grease and food particles which caused the trouble. Pensacola and more recently of Seattle, were among the guests. Col. Adams and Capt. John Mattis were former classmates, so the latter's parents were happy to have the opportunity of entertaining their son's close friend. Col. Adams will be stated at the Naval Air Base near Santa Ana. Others in the party included Dr. G. E. Mattis of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Robb of Hermosa Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Maddox of Chicago; Mrs. Vernon Orr and *Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Roberts of this city. The hosts provided a wonderful dinner of products of their ranch home served with a luscious Wyoming ham which Mrs. Nugent had brought with her. Other features of the day included exciting horseshoe pitching contests, and pleasantest of all, rambling through the fine vegetable gardens of the ranch. Orange Pastor Will Open Peace Forum Students and thinkers in this community, interested in plans for world peace, will find interest also in announcement of a forum series to be instituted Sunday night by Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of Orange Presbyterian church. "Bases for a Just and Enduring Peace' will be the forum theme, with guest speakers of prominence on each successive Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Redlands University, will open the series Sunday night. College professors on successive programs will include Cecil L. Dunn, Ph.D. of Occidental college; Kenneth Duncan, Ph.D. of Pomona college; Dr. Nathanial Bercovitz of Hainan, China; Richard Hockey of UCLA; Dean E. McHenry, UCLA, and David D. Eitzen, USC. 4th Army Gets New Sleeve Insignia Soon to make its appearance among troops in the western theater of operations is a new shoulder sleeve insignia approved by the War department, according to Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt or the Western Defense Command and Fourth Army. The design is a two inch square one point up, divided horizontally by a zigzag line with two points down, the lower part in black and the upper in red charged with conventionalized sun in yellow issuing from behind the partition line. The design combines a geometric arrangement of mountains of the Western Defense Command with the letter "W". Non-divisional units assigned to the Western Defense Command and Fourth Army will wear the new insignia, with the exception of headquarters company, Fourth Air Force and Harbor Defense organization. A unique "traveling refrigerator" formerly used for shipping quick-frozen foods on railway now is used successfully by the Red Cross to transport blood at the required uniform 40-degree ADVERTISING IN LIFE THE ONLY GENUINE WINDBREAKER REG. U.S.PAT. OFF.J.R.A.SON $8.95 It's America's most famous jacket... of the finest shower-proof gabardine — smartly styled with sturdy rayon lining — in all the favored colors — a world of quality for $8.95 Also made with Quilted, Heavy Pile and Plaid Wool Linings, $9.95 WINDBREAKER FOR BOYS Sizes 4 to 10, $5.95 Sizes 12 to 20, $6.95 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. If you're short of cash to meet the first installment on your Federal Income Tax (due March 15), a Bank of America Timeplan loan will help you solve your problem. Timeplan is the leading personal and family bank credit service in California. It is a service that has brought low-cost credit to more than three million men and women during recent years. You can arrange your Timeplan loan for income or other taxes at any branch. Monthly payments to suit your convenience. The sooner you repay the loan, the less it costs. Take advantage of this quick, friendly service now! Bank of America NATIONAL JAVING ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System FROM THE SQR Store Especially FOR BABY Our Baby Department is modern, airy and complete with everything for his Royal Highness to make him warm and cozy. Featuring the following interesting items at very reasonable prices. Everything from complete layettes to baby toys. BABY DEPARTMENT . . SECOND FLOOR • Kimonas . . 59¢ and $1.00 • Baby Blankets . . 45¢ up • Gowns . . 75¢ and $1.19 • Vests . . . . . . 59¢ • Creepers . . . . 79¢ up • Sweaters . . . $1.95 up • Bath Blankets . . . $1.50 • Pillows . . 59¢ and $1.00 • Shoes . . . $1 and $1.25 Army Gets New Insignia to make its appearance in the western troops in the western department, according to Gen. John L. DeWitt of Western Defense Command, North Army. Design is a two inch square, set up, divided horizontally on zag line with two points at lower part in black and silver in red charged with a personalized sun in yellow from behind the partition. The design combines a geo-arrangement of mountains, Western Defense Command, letter "W". Divisional units assigned to Western Defense Command North Army will wear the insignia, with the exception of quarters company, Fourth and Harbor Defense oron. Que "traveling refrigerator merely used for shipping frozen foods on railways, used successfully by the boss to transport blood at quiried uniform 40-degree Gowns . . . 75c and $1.19 Vests . . . . . . 59c Creepers . . . . 79c up Sweaters . . . $1.95 up Bath Blankets . . . $1.50 Pillows . . . 59c and $1.00 Shoes . . . $1 and $1.25 Record Books— 79c, 89c and $2.00 Scales . . . $5.95 Diapers $1.98, $2.50 doz. 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