oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

SECOND SECTION PLAIN LEADING NEWS COWBOYS TO FEATURE BIG COUNTY FAIR Cowboys of Orange-co. are getting their mounts into condition for the rodeo and horse show which is to be an added attraction at the Seventh Annual Orange-co. Fair Sept. 25 to 29, inclusive. Plans for this event were completed last week by a committee composed of E. G. Stinson, Mrs. John Eells, Walter Lamb, W. M. Cory, William Calles and R. D. Flaherty. The rodeo will be held in an open air arena having a circular track one-tenth of a mile in length. Reserved seats for 1200 spectators will be provided along one side, while the other side and both ends will provide ample standing room for other spectators. The rodeo will open on the second night of the fair and continue each night until the close. Judging of horses, teams and ponies will be the First Summer Concert at Park Thursday Eve. Anaheim Municipal Band will be busy this week. After furnishing the music for the crowds at Newport July 4 Conductor Toller's musicians will give the first of the regular series of summer concerts at the new city park Thursday evening, when the following program will be presented: March—Indiana State Band—Farrar. Overture—Zevemata—Gusnote. Trombone Solo—Aria Cujus Animani, from Stabat Mater—Rossini—Albert Mitchell. Popular—Apple Sauce—Feist. Grand Potpourri—O, Fair Dove! O Fond Dove—Schlepgroll. Trumpet Solo—a Dream—Bartlett—M. A. Pleper. Selection from Little Johnny Jones—Cohen. Popular—Carolina Manny—Feist. Characteristic—First Heart Throbs—Ellenberg. March—Invercargell—Lathgow. RUEDY LAMS BALL FOR .350 AVERAGE "Vic" Ruedy, son of John Ruedy, the tire man, who is playing center field on the Danville, Ill., team EXPERT LOCAL TOOL Charles E. Gerner to position as superintendent Tool Service Mfg. Co. many years' experience acquaintance in the So will be a big asset to foundry and machine he built the shop of the Co. in Brea and was in until the fall of 1918 rendered there during be remembered by the were in in the field. ferred to the shop at T spector of all incoming materials and made in that plant. In 1920 placed him in the fields as special field ro making all adjustments to the company's products. The longing for So overcomes all who leave. The rodeo will be held in an open air arena having a circular track one-tenth of a mile in length. Reserved seats for 1200 spectators will be provided along one side, while the other side and both ends will provide ample standing room for other spectators. The rodeo will open on the second night of the fair and continue each night until the close. Judging of horses, teams and ponies will be the main events on the first night's program. Other features will be a bucking barrel contest and the appearance of a high school horse. On the second night, the races and other contests will begin. The first event on the second night's program will be a pulling contest. This will be followed by a musical chair contest for boys 12 years of age and under on Shetland ponies, children's potato race, best educated cow horse and the appearance of a high school horse. The bucking barrel and musical chair contests are expected to provide the thrills of the rodeo program. The object of the first event is for the rider to hold his seat in the saddle astride a barrel which is suspended in the air by means of four ropes. By pulling and swinging these ropes the barrel is made to buck and jump worse than any wild one off the range. Most riders find a few seconds aboard this "steed" about all they care to experience. In the musical chair event one less chair than contestants is provided. The riders start racing as the band begins to play. A stop in the music is a signal for the riders to dash for the chairs. The one who fails to get a seat is eliminated. This event brings out some daring riding and provides many thrills as one by one, the riders are eliminated. The third night of the program will be devoted to hurdle races, the obstacle to be three feet high and judging to be based on performance of rider and horse; high jump, ladies' musical chair, goat roping from saddle horses, bucking barrel and high school horse. The fourth night program provides a saddle horse tug of war, boys' musical chair race from saddle horse contestants to be 14 years of age and under; calf roping, men's musical chair, bucking barrel and high school horse. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Bring Results. RUEDY LAMS BALL FOR .350 AVERAGE "Vic" Ruedy, son of John Ruedy, the tire man, who is playing center field on the Danville, Ill., team in the Three-I League, is batting an average of .350, according to his father. Danville is in sixth place among the eight teams, largely because of accidents to pitchers, one of whom had a leg broken. Last year young Ruedy led his mates on the Forth Smith, Ark., team in hits, runs and stolen bases. Ruedy played with Anaheim last winter. The longing for So. overcomes all who leave escape Gerner. He is terrest in the company very promising future. Will be good news to his tomers who know what satisfaction he is capable. The business of this shown a nice increase in days over the four-month ceding. With the equipment installed, most all repair field can be handled. Piled crushing rollers for ment concern and furry castings for Fullerton municipal work. Being tion to supply grey iron brass, bronze and alu ings, having a well equi shop and machine shop, of the community can filled in Anaheim. 15 FAMILIES BURN (By International News) HARDWICK, Vt., J teen families were made day when fire threaten edness section. Seven bu datroyed. Damage was $150,000. Read Plain Dealer W BALBO Anaheim's Nearest Beach Vacation Days Are Ocean ACCOMMODATIONS Hotels-Bungalows California Beach Houses We Will Help You Make Bathing — Boa THE ORANGE COUNTY LAIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Tuesday, July 3, 1923 EXPERT JOINS LOCAL OIL TOOL CO. Charles E. Gerner took up his new position as superintendent of the Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. yesterday. His many years' experience and his wide acquaintance in the So. Calif. fields will be a big asset to Anaheim's foundry and machine works. In 1913 he built the shop of the Union Tool Co. in Brea and was in charge there until the fall of 1918. The service rendered there during that time will be remembered by the operators who were in the field. He was transferred to the shop at Torrance as inspector of all incoming and outgoing materials and machinery made in that plant. In 1920, the company placed him in the mid-continent fields as special field representative, making all adjustments and selling the company's products. The longing for So. Calif. which overcomes all who have here did not HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS By GEORGE K. HOLMES I. N. S. Staff Correspondent MEACHAM, Ore., July 3.—Pres. Harding joined today with thousands of Oregonians in paying reverent tribute to the heroic pioneers who nearly a century ago blazed the trail to Oregon and fashioned from the wilderness then existing the great American northwest of today. The president was the principal speaker at the celebration of the eightieth anniversary of the Oregon trail, and he commended the spirit of the ploneers as worthy of emulation by the Americans of today. The trail blazers, he pointed out, asked nothing from the government at Washington but an opportunity to try they had to battle against strong and shortsighted opposition from the government for the opportunity to cross the uncharted wilderness, and LEGION COMMANDER PLEADS PATTERN NOTE:—The Fourth of July message is a plea for the revival of patriotism in the world than any other crisis in the history. With grateful hearts we recall the court forefathers, who one hundred and forty seven declare in the face of a monarchic world that of freemen who should govern themselves tated. To these heroic men, the independence of establishment of democratic institutions were there was no thought of personal gain, no interests. Love of country dominated all our In our hurried life of this twentieth e forget that the power and strength of our nat sorrow and sacrifices of few brave men many by an atmosphere of materialism, we have selfish comfort and pleasures. The pursuit governing more and more the lives of our p to take for granted the blessings that we enjoy works of these who have gone before. There is great need for a revival of patr As we go about our daily tasks, indifference confronts us, hundreds of thousands of for country to join their comrades who have con- un-Americanized elements we find the major shevists who would tear down all that we have one hundred and forty seven years and leave it The American Legion is opposed to unr sign born into this country until we have s those who are here now. be built the shop of the Union Tool Co. in Brea and was in charge there until the fall of 1918. The service rendered there during that time will be remembered by the operators who were in the field. He was transferred to the shop at Torrance as inspector of all incoming and outgoing materials and machinery made in that plant. In 1920, the company placed him in the mid-continent fields as special field representative, making all adjustments and selling the company's products. The longing for So. Calif., which overcomes all who leave here, did not escape Gerner. He is taking an interest in the company and sees a very promising future. His return will be good news to his former customers who know what service and satisfaction he is capable of giving. The business of this company has shown a nice increase in the past 60 days over the four-month period preceding. With the equipment as now installed, most all repair work of the field can be handled. It has supplied crushing rollers for a large cement concern and furnished many castings for Fullerton and Anaheim municipal work. Being in a position to supply grey iron, semi-steel, brass, bronze and aluminum castings, having a well equipped pattern shop and machine shop, the demands of the community can be readily filled in Anaheim. 15 FAMILIES BURNED OUT (By International News Service) HARDWICK, Vt., July 3.—Fiveeen families were made homeless today when fire threatened the business section. Seven buildings were destroyed. Damage was estimated at $150,000. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Greater things were wrought, larger accomplishments were recorded, greater victory was won in this wholesome, inspiring individualism than will ever attend any paternism or government assumption of the tasks which are the natural inheritance of the builders who may better serve themselves. Government may well provide opportunity, but the worthwhile accomplishment is the privilege and the duty of men." Much of the president's short address was devoted to an historical recital of the hardships and governmental stupidity that the pioneers had to combat in order to conquer the west. He recalled how Andrew Jackson had counselled against trying to establish American title to the Oregon territory in the face of British opposition; how Daniel Webster had said the country "was fit for wild beasts and wild men" and how Marcus Whitman went to Washington and persuade President Tyler to give him the necessary authority to lat claim to the territory in the name of the American government. There was determination to do something for themselves," the president continued, "and not to ask the government for anything except a sanction and a permit." Their example, he thought, was particularly to be commended today when the common practice is to expect the federal government to do so much that could be better accomplished by individual enterprise and determination. BIKE HIT; UNHURT A Mexican escaped serious injury at Lemon-st. and the state highway last night about 8 o'clock almost by a miracle, according to a report by local police by Grant T. Boon of Fullerton. Mr. Boon says that his car struck the bicycle, which the Mexican was riding and demolished it, but no one was injured. OVER THE FOUR The Playground Where Bathing is Safest—Yachting, Motor Bathing—Surf and Still Water Bathing—Afternoon and E BOA est Beach The Playground Where Bathing is Safest—Yachting, Motor Boating, Fishing—Surf and Still Water Bathing, Afternoon and E e Ocean Days-They Offer Real Rest and Searchlight Motor Trips One Hour Around the Bay—Boat Leaves Hourly Every Night SEA TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE Automobile Ferry Between Balboa and Balboa Island You Make This Summer Vacation One Long Rent Boating — Fishing — COMMANDER ADS PATRIOTISM Fourth of July message of the American Legion val of patriotism in the United States. Scope of thousands of world war veterans for the Republic above all else, Alvin Owsley, national American Legion, has written the following externational News Service. A grateful nation pauses to observe the annivent which has meant more to the history of other crises in the history of mankind. Hearts we recall the courage and fortitude of our hundred and forty seven years ago dared to of a monarchic world that America was a land govern themselves as their consciences diemen, the independence of our people and the esterritorial institutions were dearer than or liberty. Right of personal gain, no consideration of selfish country dominated all other emotions. Life of this twentieth century we are prone to and strength of our nation are derived from the of few brave men many years ago. Surrounded materialism, we have yielded to a desire for pleasures. The pursuit of the almighty dollar is more the lives of our people and we have come the blessings that we enjoy only as a result of the have gone before. Need for a revival of patriotism in America today. Our daily tasks, indifferent to the menace that of thousands of foreign born arrive in this comrades who have come before. Among the events we find the majority of radicals and bolear down all that we have constructed during the seven years and leave us nothing but confusion. Region is opposed to unrestricted entrance of forcountry until we have successfully Americanized now. MONROE EXPO. ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS LOS ANGELES, July 3—The Exposition is on. Opening yesterday midst a brilliant blaze of flowers, fireworks and dedicatory speeches, the American Historical Revue and Motion Picture Exposition received the strong approbation of thousands of local and state officials, national and foreign dignatories from Washington, motion picture stars, invited guests and the holders of patron's tickets. Today the gates will be thrown open to the general public and the great celebration—commemorating the hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Monroe Doctrine—will continue until August 4. During the five weeks' celebration more than a million persons from all parts of the world are expected to attend. From every district in California, people anticipate attending the centennial. TWO BOYS DROWNED (By International News Service) ALAMEDA, Calif., July 3.—The waters of San Francisco Bay were being searched today for the bodies of Lloyd Anderson, 16, and Richard Moeller, who drowned when a flat-bottomed skiff capsized late yesterday. Anderson died in an attempt to save Moeller's life and after he had rescued Samuel Hirsketitz, 14, and Edward Jensen, 15. The boys sank in sight of M. J. Anderson, father of Lloyd, who was unable to aid them because of his inability to swim. RYAN ELIMINATED (By International News Service) WIMBLEDON, England, July 3.—The last of the American women in the Wimbledon tennis tournament, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, was eliminated today in a semi-final match of the women's singles, by Katherine McKane, English star, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. OURTH AT Around Of The Pacific Yachting, Motor Boating, Canoeing—Finest Deep Sea Still Water Bathing—Golfing. Dancing Afternoon and Evening ground Of The Pacific Yachting, Motor Boating, Canoeing—Finest Deep Sea and Still Water Bathing—Golfing. Dancing Afternoon and Evening real Rest and Recreation DEEP SEA FISHING —Fishing Boats May Be Chartered for Private Parties from Two to Fifteen People Capacity. Long Remembered g — Dancing