oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-16
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YORBA NEWS
YORBA, February 16.—At last the signaling system for the Santa completed and the working camp that was stationed here has been moved to High Grove, the cost of installing the system on only fourteen miles was over four hundred thousand dollars. ($400,000) it ought to be good. The cars that have been accumulating at the station are still there though, obstructing the view and menacing both the blind and the unwary in different ways.
A beautiful dance, Fellinge's orchestra playing was given at the school house last Saturday by the aid of which, it had been hoped to raise funds with which to install a radio for the children; was a social success, it was all that could be desired, every body having a good time that we are all hoping that another one will be given in the near future so that we can all go and show what a wicked little hoof we can shake and also plan for arrangements that will give the adequate financial returns. As it is, there is now a little nest-egg of seven dollars and nineteen cents waiting to be warmed up into larger proportions for that radio.
Among the many attending the dance were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Woods, Mesdames Linda Wright and H. Yorba-Johnson, Misses Mildred Morehouse and Jewell Yorba and Messers J. F. Velasco, Jr., Victor Velasco, G. J. Carrington and William March, all of Los Angeles and who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Velasco, prior to and after the dance other guests entertained at the Velasco home during the week have been: Mesdames E. T. Yorba and family and T. Sanchez, Messrs. Joseph and Willis Sanchez and Orrie Ale.
Another pleasurable event attended by a numerous Yorba contingent was the barbeque and dance given on Tuesday at Fullerton by the Catholic Ladles Holy Name Society. The affair started with the big dinner and such succulent dishes as they had just makes our mouths water to remember. The dinner was prepared under the supervision of much
4 YEARS PROGRESS MARKS BRITISH RULE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.—"More progress has been made by Palestine under the four years of British administration than during the entire 400 years of misrule by the Turks," was a statement made yesterday by Dr. Arthur Ruppin, director of economic problems for the Zionist movement in Palestine.
Dr. Ruppin was high in his commendation of Sir Herbert Samuel, British governor general, declaring that he alone was responsible for many Palestine improvements since the war.
"Foreign trains with modern dining and sleeping cars now are making 24-hour trips between Jerusalem and Calro," Dr. Ruppin said.
"Fresh water is being piped from ancient pools to the Holy City, ten miles away, and at the present time plans are being discussed by Governor General Samuel and P. Rutenberg, an engineer, for the harnessing of the Jordan river for power and irrigation purposes."
"If" the ice had not hindered Nipoleon he could have swept the whole earth.
tered numbers that were all enrapture with the other. Of course the star numbers were those taken by the famous dancers from the Mission Play, Miss Juanita Vigari and Senior Juan Zorraquilos, who gave some of their best numbers for our delectation; one of the most pleasing acts was the masterly violin playing of Sr. Jose Ceninros, the leader of the Mission Play or orchestra who draws tears of emotion to the eyes of many by the sweetness of his music. Those precious children, Dorothy Dauser, Barbara Larron and Sarah Muirhead must be mentioned, so well did they acquit themselves in their particular dances. Then after the set program had been concluded every one was given a chance to show what each one could do on as fine a floor—of the new Catholic Assembly hall—as has been our good fortune to dance. Why it was so good that we still think it must have been "Coued" and every dance kept getting better and better. Well it was all very fine indeed.
J. F. Velasco, prior to and after the dance other guests entertained at the Velasco home during the week have been: Mesdames E. T. Yorba and family and T. Sanchez, Messrs. Joseph and Willis Sanchez and Orrie Ale.
Another pleasurable event attended by a numerous Yorba contingent was the barbeque and dance given on Tuesday at Fullerton by the Catholic Ladles Holy Name Society. The affair started with the big dinner and such succulent dishes as they had just makes our mouths water to remember. The dinner was prepared under the supervision of such connolseurs of the subject as Mrs. and Mr. Rothaermel, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald, who were afterwards ably seconded in serving by a very capable corps of assistants among whom we noticed from Yorba Linda the Misses Inez, Alma, Carrie and Marguerite Boissserane, and Lucy and Elsa Bieger. Among the families attending were the Biegers, Sanchez, Velascos, Travis and Carrillos, Mrs. Ella Penn and Miss Lauser of Placentia as well as Mrs. M. Walsh of Fullerton did, each one, yeoman's service with their share. When the program was put on Mrs. J. J. Farley of Fullerton showed the early training she had received with the Mission Play where as Bernadetta Dox was the leader of the singers and here she being in charge of the program, very judiciously en
Mr. Joseph Sanchez who is so vitally interested in music himself attended by the San Carlo Opera Company in Los Angeles last night. I guess Joe thought that after doing so much music with his feet, dancing all the week he ought to give his head a chance—Oh, Oh, now—we do not mean Joe Dear that you have taken to dancing on your head, or that you went to the Angel city for such purpose, but we mean that after leaving such good impressions of your musical ability with your pedal extremities, as we have lately received—ahem—(your vocal capability every one is aware of)—you thought you would go and exercise auditory musical impressions and sensations from the renowned company now playing in the city. See? "That's all!"
OPENING
The National
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Headquarters for Swifts Premium and Armour Star, Smoke
A Trial Order Will Convince You of Our SUPERIOR
A FEW REAL SATURDAY SPECIALS
5 hams FREE No Objection
Fresh Shoulder Roast of Pig
Pork, Per Lb.
14c
Very Finest Loin Rib, Pot
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25c
Finest Cuts of Steer Shoulder Roast, Per Lb.
15c
Chuck Pot Roast of SteeBeef, Per Lb.
12½c
Chopped Steak, Not Just
Hamburger, Per Lb.
15c
Country Sausage, HomMade Per Lb.
18c
ALUMNI RAISE MONEY FOR "MOTHER OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS"
"Mother of College Presidents" is the distinctive title which has given to Indiana University a result of her imposing record of having trained twenty-seven living presidents and ex-presidents.
A. Bryan, (ex-president) Washington State College, now commissioner of education of Idaho; William L. Bryan, Indiana University; Lotus D. Coftman, University of Minnesota; Edward Conradi, Florida State College for Women; Kent State Normal College Kent, O; W. A. Millis, Hanover College; Walter P. Morvan, Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb, Ill.; William Wood Parsons, (president emeritus) Indiana State Normal School; Joseph Swain, (ex-presi-
"Mother of College Presidents"
is the distinctive title which has given to Indiana University a result of her imposing record of having trained twenty-seven living presidents and ex-presidents of institutions of higher learning in the United States.
Indiana University's twenty-seven sons who are now college presidents or ex-presidents and the institutions they represent are follows: Robert J. Aley, Butler College; Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore College; James P. Battenburg, Northwestern State Teachers' College; Alva, Okla.; E. W. Kohannon, Minnesota State Normal School; Duluth, Minn.; John C. Branner, (president emeritus) Leland Stanford Junior University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University; E. B. Bryan, Ohio University;
Forget the past but remember the hardships that make the future safe.
Education you may buy but it takes brains to apply it.
Many philosophical utterances are based upon mythical dreams.
Amercenary motive is contradictory to spiritual ideals.
Man's moral standing depends the strength of his word.
To shorten the days lengthen reach of your aims.
National Market
East Center Street
but the very best Steer Beef, Real Lambs, Young products.
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EE No Obligations to Buy Just Ask for Particulars
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5 Basket
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Swifts White Laundry
Soap
10 Bars 38c
Armour Star, Smoked Meats.
of Our SUPERIOR SERVICE
SATURDAY SPECIALS
EE No Obligations to Buy Just Ask
for Particulars
Finest Loin Rib, Pork
Chops, Per Lb.
25c
Sliced Liver, Per Lb.
5c
Pot Roast of Steer
Beef, Per Lb.
2½c
Loin or Rib, Pork Roast
Per Lb.
22c
Fry Sausage, Home
Made Per Lb.
18c
Lean Pork Steaks,
Per Lb.
20c
EXCEPTIONAL
Swifts White Laundry
Soap
10 Bars 38c
No. 2½ Cans Standard
Peaches
2 Cans 25c
15 Oz. Pkgs Finest
Quality Seeded
or Seedless
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2 Pkgs 29c
½s White Meat
Tuna
2 Cans 39c
EXTRA Special on Fruits and VeNo. 1 Feeds for Less.
Anaheim-H
249 E. Center St. Masonic
PIPE NO LONGER
CHINESE EMBLEM
PEKIN, Feb. 15.—The opium pipe is no longer an emblem of Chinese life nor is it fair or the Pekin government to permit that opinion to live, say Chinese merchants.
Accordingly they have petitioned the government to arrange for the removal of the Chinese exhibit in the Philadelphia Industrial museum and arrange for the placing of a new one.
The petition, signed by merchants in all the large cities, declares that this exhibit, as much as motion pictures of bad Chinese, is helping give a wrong impression of the Chinese people.
Besides, they say the exhibit is 59 years old. The silks and other manufactures are of cruder age and they want the exhibit to be up-to-date, like the one maintained by the government in Peking and Shanghai.
Funds that are needed for making the change will be obtained by the foreign office and new exhibits will be supplied and shipped by the merchants and manufacturers as soon as possible.
New silks, glass, ivory, leather, camel hair fabrics, cotton goods, furniture and tobacco will help make up the exhibit.
SKILL REQUIRED IN WAR
The Pacific battle fleet of the United States navy is on its way to the rendezvous off Panama where a desperate mimic battle of five days is to be fought with the Atlantic fleet for control of the Panama canal. Which bears witness to the fact that war is a game of intensive skill, in which all the forces must be of trained men—trained to the highest point of efficiency.
Success in war is not to intrepidity alone—although morale has a tremendous importance in deciding the destiny of battles. Modern warfare is scientific and highly specialized. The game of war must be played often and men and machinery must be adapted to war conditions, else in actual conflict there is a woeful lack of effectiveness. This applies both to land and sea forces. The old days of primitive battling are past. Wars are fought today by ultra-specialized scientific principles and rules. The human equation counts for much. But directing the human equation, at all times, is the science of the gory game. Hence, the importance of the American navy and the American army having frequent maneuvers under battle conditions. So long as it is necessary for this nation to maintain defensive armed forces, they should be of the highest standards of excellence and efficiency.
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Buys Any Electric Washer in our Store
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108 East Amerige Fullerton
NCEMENT!
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3 Cans 35c
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No. 2½ Cans Solid Pack
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3 Cans 42c
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al on Fruits and Vegetables Same Low Margin on everything in its class Less.
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