Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 14

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Gretchen Wemmer (left) and

Record Crowd Attends

| |

her sister, Barbara, watched the

Roundup with their friend, Charles Fauvre.

Socie

Tudor Hall

Woodstock,

Mothers to Meet at Hear Harriet O'Shea

Mothers of Tudor Hall students will have a luncheon meeting Oct. 8 at 12:15 p. m. at the Woodstock Club. Miss Harriet O'Shea, professor of psychology at Purdue University, will speak on “Parents and the Development of Children’s Personality. The final luncheon-bridge of the summer season. will be held by

the Highland Golf and Country Club a fashion show being presented by luncheon.

Members of the committee for the event.are Mesdames E. W, Zaiser, E. O. Marquette, Wilbur Shook, William J. Mooney Jr., James Rogan, Arthur H. Queisser, C. H. McCaskey and W. A. Suiter.

Saddle Horse Assn. to Elect

Now that its 8th annul Roundup is over, the Indiana Saddle Horse Association is turning to plans for 1941. In accordance with by-laws adopted last March, 10 new directors of the association will meet before Oct. 15 to nominate candidates

for 11 directors at large,

after which next year. r

President: Alex Meaizger has appointed E. A. Crane as chairman of the new hoard in recognition of: his services as chairman of the Roundup. The new board, appointed hy the Association secretary, is composed of representatives of 10 of the oldest affiliated saddle clubs in the state. Before Oct. 15 they will nominate candidates for the 11 vacancies ard the nominees will be submitted to the member-

ship for election.

Members of the balloting committee who will handle the election are Robert D. Coleman, chairman; J. J. Ronayne and John

‘Royse. Following their election, the the officers.

Notes on the College Set

News of the college set-that returned recently to its studies is trickling back home. Miss Mary Janet Piummer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lane Plummer, recently was elected social chaire man of the women's dormitory at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. She is a sophomore in the Fine Arts college and is majoring in art. She also is treasurer of Phi Gamma, professional allied arts fraternity, and a member of Kappa Alph Theta Sorority. Indianapolis has a large representation at Western College at Oxford, O., this year. Among students there are Miss Adeline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery ‘Lewis, Brendonwood; Miss Charlotte E. Frazier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Forrest C. Frazier, and Miss Phoebe P. Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford

Carman. Others are

Mrs. W. R. Chapin.

Miss Mary E. Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowen,

also is a student at Western as are of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Fatout, and

Wallace O. Lee Becomes "The Top Man"

Wallace O. Lee, of the Brown Party, won the title of “The Top Man” in the Civic Theater membership drive which closed Friday night with a final report meeting at the Columbia Club. Mr. Lee will be “inaugurated” at the opening of the season's first play, “Of

Thee I Sing,” on Oct. 18.

Harlan Livengood of the Purple Party and Toner M. Overley, tied for second place in the drive; Frank J. Hoke,

of the Green Party,

_Orange Party, was fourth, and R. Kirby Whyte, White Party,

fifth.

dames Fred Luker, John Drewty, C. C. C. Martin, Karl M. Koons, J. H.

Helen Morton, Miss Daisie Saunders and Miss Jane Flaherty. . m leaders and their standings were: Mrs. Kai

Other high tea Hanson,

Lauter, sixth: Mrs. A. K.. Sc lett, eighth; Mrs. C. D. Vawter, Mrs. R. W. McDermott, tenth.

Miss Helen Coffey” won high indiv Hollis Hull, drive chairman; presided at the victory meeting.

Comings and Goings

_ Mrs. Carolyn V

turned recently from Pasadena, Cal... . returned home after spending the summer at ... Dr. and Mrs. John Barnhill, Miami, Fla.,

Couple. Wed in McKee Chapel _

Miss Bernice Winkle, sister of}.

Mrs. S. H. Corman, 245 W. 31st St, became the bride of Carl E. Wey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Wey, 3726 Kenwood Ave, in a ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian

Church. The Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter erformed the ceremony and Mrs. Mary Ellis Davis, organist, played the wedding music. The bride wore a black velvet street length frock with shirred bodice, elbow length sleeves and a gored skirt, a matching turban and a corsage of white TOSes. Miss Shirley Deering, her only attendant, also wore black velvet with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Ralph E. Cleveland was best man and Willard A. McDonald was the usher. Mr. and Mrs. Wey will be at home at 2740 Guilford Ave.

Sew Linens for Altars The Lisieux Club will meet at the Knights of Columbus clubrooms tomorrow at 2 p. m. Members will begin the sewing of linens for the Army and Navy altars,

Miss Clara June Bosson, Miss Mildred I. Orr, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Richard S. Orr; Miss Janet Edry Bever, daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. Bever; Miss Ruth Harry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs: S. B. Harry and Miss Dorothy E. Chapin, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen's team was. first among the. “precinct” groups and names of her co-workers will be engraved on the Mary Pickford-Buddy Rogers membership drive trophy. They are Mes-

second; Ford Kaufman and Mrs: W. H. G : E. Hardey Adriance, fourth: Mrs. Harold R. Victor. fifth; Miss Sara i heidenhelm, seventh; Mrs. Farless Hewninth; Mrs. Richard Efroymscn and

”

Wednesday at 12:30 p. m., with L. S. Ayres & Co. during the

new officers will be elected for

21 directors will meet to elect

Miss Miriam Fatout, daughter Miss [Jane Crowl.

placed

ull, Russel S. Williams, ard -J. Green -and

Hollis| H Ruddell, Edw

ibbs, third; Mrs:

idual honors in the drive. C.

ajen Collins is at the Spink-Arms Hotel. She re-

.IMrs. Robert Elliott has Walloon Lake, Mich, are visiting here. -

Alpha Delta Omega Instally Chapter |

Miss Mabel Hall, national presi--ent of Alpha Delta Omega Soror- |

will go [to Union City this eve- |

Front row, left to right, Mesdames Bon O. Aspy, Alex Metzger, Margaret Saltsman

Front row, left to right,

Arthur Crane, and back row, left to right, Mr. Shuman and E. Arthur Crane,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Annual Saddle Horse Roundup the State Fair Grounds -

and Frank Hoke, and

Clayton O. Mogg, Donald Test, B yron Hollett and Mr. Hollett,

Mrs. R. B. Crane, Auburn; Mesdames E. A. Crane, Robert Shuman and E. | : | back row, left to right, Howard J. Lacy II, W. M. W heeler, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Todd.

back row, left fo right, Mesdames

_ MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1940

Jui

Miss Marilyn Richards, an official of the Indiana Junior Horse- | men’s Association, participated in one of the jumping events. .

Front row, left to right, Howard J. Lacy, Mesdames Lacy, Henry Todd and Howard J. Lacy II, and

D.A.R. Dinner Ralph E. Triller and Bride Are on Is Tomorrow Motor Trip Through South

The Daughfers of the American Revolution State Officers’ Club will hold its annual meeting and banquet tomorrow evening at the French Lick Springs Hotel in French Lick,

Ind. This will be a feature of the

opening day of the Indiana D. A. R.

Conference tomorrow through Thurs-

day there. The club is composed of present and past state officers, chapter regent and past regents. Among special guests will be Commander John. A. Watkins of the American Legion; J. Henry Somes of the Sons of the American Revolution; Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Hays,

New York; Mrs. George W. Jacqua, |

president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Willard Steel and Mrs. Edward G. Mead of the National Society of D. A. R. The executive committee of the club includes Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis, president; Mrs. Harry

A. Walters, Lafayette, first vice flowers at the tops. Bowls of white]

president; Mrs. Charles Wolf, Peru, second vice president; Mrs. Russell

W. Richéy, Muncie, corresponding

secretary; and Mrs. Schmidt, Vincennes, recording segretary and treasurer.

8 and 40 Unit To Seek Funds

News of regular meetings and announcement of newly elected officers and committees comprise today’s American Legion Auxiliary notes. The monthly meeting of INDIAN-

|APOLIS PETIT SALON DES HUIT | CHAPEAUX, QUARANTE FEMMES |

295 of the 8 and 40 will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of

Le Petite Chapeau, Mrs. Carl Boeldt, | 1915 Berwyn St.

The meeting will be followed by a social hour. Mrs. Willard J. Kelsey, finance chairman, will announce fall plans to raise money for the welfare of tubercular cases and assistance in educating World War orphans.

8 " ® hom

The monthly meeting of the HUGH COPSEY UNIT 361. American Legion Auxiliary, will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the Indiana World War, Memorial. Newly elected officers of the group are Mrs. Elmer Koch, president; Mrs. William A. Harper, vice

Frank A.|

Mr.

| their wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at .the.Propylaesum.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Triller are on their honeymoon following |

They are

‘motoring through the South and will stop at White Sulphur Springs,

WwW. Va, |E. Maple Road.

|P. Koehler. Mr. Triller's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Triller. { = A madonna blue color scheme was ‘carried out for the candlelight wedding service. The hallway at the |Propylaesum was decorated with {candelabra and greenery. In the bay ‘window forming the setting for the ceremony, there was a background |of southern smilax, cibotium ferns fand standards of white chrysanthemums with silver and blue foliage. “a Damask on Kneeling Bench

| Pale blue damask covered the

{kneeling bench and. the aisleway ‘was marked with cathedral aisle

standards with clusters of white

blossoms with silver-and blue foliage |appeared on the mantel. | + The Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter of

{the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Jreas the wedding Service. Mrs. Edward Payson Hart, organist, played the bridal music and as the bridal precession approached, six members {of the Tabernacle | Presbyterian Choir chanted the wedding march. { The bride and her attendants ‘came down the wide stairway at the {foot of which the bride was met by ‘her father who gave her in marriage. The attendants, Mrs. Irwin Cummings, matron of honor, Mrs. Robert B. Rhoads Jr. -and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, wore madonna {blue slipper satin gowns fashioned in Venetian period style.

Bracelet Length ‘Sleeves

The basque bodices had shirred side panels. sweetheart necklines

at the shoulders. The full skirts fell from long basque backs into slight trains. They wore forget-me-not hats of madonna blue net with bows and streamers of net and carried lighted candles surrounded by white blossoms with accents of or{chids. | The bride wore a medieval style gown of ice blue slipper satin, the thigh neckline finished with a small {turnover collar. The sleeves, puffed lat the shoulders, were tightly fitted {from elbow to wrist where they ‘ended in points. The bodice was Ishirred at the center front and a row of tiny satin covered buttons

ning ta install the new Zeta Chapter resident: Mrs. James E. Hall, sec- [ran from the neckline to the low

She will be accomnied | and assisted by Miss Jennie

Henshaw, national corresponding secretary. | Formal initiation services will be] directed byi{| Mrs. Roscoe Lee, Eta Chapter, Anderson, Ind., assisted by Miss enshaw and Mrs. Celia Groves, Muncie, Ind., national treasurer and member of Gamma Chapter. Mrs. Lela

of that city.

lark of the local Alpha Chapter willl sing. Others who will go from Indjanapolis are Miss Beryl Haines, Alpha Chapter president, and Miss a Call, member of the expansion cgmmittee. Officers offl the new Zeta Chapter are Mrs. Ajlene Karn, president; Miss Helen Hinshaw, vice president and historian; Miss Gladys Isley, secretary, and Mrs. Marjorie Harader, treasurer.

oast Planned

rt 5 of Ben-Hur Lodge will have a wiener roast in Garfield Park at 7:30|tomorrow evening. Mrs. Ethel Emmons, 1212 Bradbury Ave., will be hostess in case of rain.

Wiener Arrius Co

retary; Mrs. Arthur J. Miller, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Edmonds, chaplain, and Mrs. Earl Brubeck,

|sergeant-at-arms.

Committee chairmen appointed recently are: Mrs. Fred Riffey, rehabilitation; Mrs. Harley Patten, service sales; Mrs. Lucille Edmonds, child welfare; Mrs. Hall, Knights~ town Home; Mrs. Maurice Rooker,

national defense; Mrs. Carl Hardin, community service, and Mrs. Lillian Pitts, emblems, trophies and awards. Others are: Mrs. George Poppa, membership; Mrs. Edmonds. scholarship and education of World War orphans;® Mrs. William Teegarden, Colonial studies; Mrs. Harper, poppy; Mrs. Edmonds, music; Mrs. Miller, publicity; Mrs. Poppa, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Hall, legislative; Mrs. Patten, national news; Mrs. Brubeck, employment; Mrs. Willard J. Kelsey, ways and means; Miss Elizabeth Brautigan, resolutions; Mrs. Brubeck, past presidents’ parley; Miss Jessie Copsey, parliamentarian and finance; Mrs. Miller, memorial; Mesdames Rack) Riffey and Harper, sick committee, and Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Riffey, social.

Americanism; Mrs. Raymond Smith, |

|waistline in back, There was a cas|cade of shirring in the center back iof the full skirt which swept into a wide, fan shaped train, { Her full length veil of ice blue lillusion with shoulder length face {veil fell from a crown of clustered ‘blue forget-me-nots.

‘cascade of orchids and stephanotis :

{with blue and silver foliage. David Triller Best Man

The bridegroom’s brother, David Triller, was best man and ushers {were Kenneth Kinnear, Harry E. |Riddell, Clifton Power and Douglas Hall, Mishawaka, Ind. A reception at the Propylaeum {followed the ceremony. The bridal table was laid with an ice blue lsatin ‘cloth and the wedding cake |was festooned with smilax and blue land white bhlosoms. | As her going-away costume the |bride wore a black wool suit with full length fitted coat, a silver fox muff, black accessories and a Cas'tilian red feather beret. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall School, Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss., and attended Butler University college of education. Mr. Triller was graduated from Indiana Uni-

Mrs. Triller was Miss Mary Koehler, daughter

befere their return Oct. 15, when they will be at home ‘at 57

of Mr. and Mrs.

versity and | University. He is a member of Sigma, Chi Fraternity. | Out-of-town guests at the wed|ding were Mr. and Mrs. Len Small, {Kankakee, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Miichael deBlumenthal, South Bend, {Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner, {Wabash, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene {Ochiltree, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and (Mrs. Delbrook Lichtenberg, Hagers~ {town, Ind.; Miss Eliabeth Vickery, | South Bend, Ind. . { Dr. and Mrs. Jack Sunderland, {Michigan City, Ind.;' Mr. and Mrs. J . Boyd Bert, Erie, Pa.: Mrs. George |Sicks, Wheeling, Ill.; Mrs. Douglas {Hall, Mishawaka, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cain, Winnetka, IIl.; (Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henschell, New | York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaver, ‘Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard {A. Derry, Anderson, Ind.

District Federation To Meet Thursday

| Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 30.— The Second District Federation of (Clubs will hold its 32d annual con-

| vention in the Union Building on

{the Indiana University campus here { Thursday . | Mrs. Harry G. Strange will pre- | side. Mrs. Horace { Athens, Ga., recording secretary of | the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will talk on “Today's

and bracelet length sleeves puffed Challenge to the American Sys- president.

item.” Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Ind. a director of the G. PF. |W. C., also will talk. Mrs. George {W. Jacqua, Winchester, Ind., presi-

speak on “Meeting the Challenge of Change.” Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis, has chosen “Woman's | Responsibility in the Future” as her { topic. > :

Speaks Tonight

Mrs. W. H. Lykins (above), Covington, Ind., will speak before the National Association of Women at the Claypool Hotel tonight at 7:45 p. m. She is recording secretary of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Her subject will

John

attended Wisconsin |

B. Richey,

| |

Tr1 Psi to Have

{Delta Delta: Delta Sorority, - will ‘have pledge services and a luncheon (Friday at the chapter house, 809 | {Hampton Drive. ’ | New pledges are the Mesdames Clyde Budd, James E. Deery, Joseph | Guidone, Carl F. Herman, Eugenia | |A. Johnson, Paul W. Miller, L., {Russell Newgent, David J. Pert, | {Maria Reynolds, F. G. White, Ft.| Wayne, Ind., Mrs. L. H. Kouns,! | Whitestown, Ind., and Mrs. Hestle | {Cooper of Franklin, Ind. | ‘Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Ip. m. The luncheon committee in- | icludes Mrs. A. C. Franke, chairman, | |assisted by Mesdames G. V: Carrier, | C. Buchanan, E. J. Breech, G. L.| Davis and H. W. Glosshrenner. | Mrs. Henry L. Patrick, president, | {has announced the following chair- | men for the year: Mrs. James N.| | Firth, yearbook; Mrs. O. E. Butts, | |social; Mesdames R. C. Cashon and {D. R. Foster, ways and means; Mrs. |M. D. Rinker, program; Mrs. James |P. Tretton, publicity; Mrs. J. B. Stalker, house; Mrs. J. E. Hollon, flowers; Mrs. C. W. Graves, pledge captain; Mrs. F. C. Bell, delegate to the Mothers’ Council; Mrs, W, G. Holt, alternate; Mrs. W, H. Meuser, delegate to the Indianapolis | Council of Women, and Mrs. I. W.! Riggins, alternate.

Music Clubs’

Meetings Set

Pledging | |

| Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ club of |

® n ”

| |

thing more than that. come a full-fledged show,

o 82

Over 700 Horses Participate In Record Number of Events

By ROSEMARY REDDING The Indiana Saddle Horse Association's “horse picnic” is now some= The picnic idea, begun eight years ago, has bee

Association members who initiated the Roundup, like Jack Gregg,

derment yesterday at their “baby.” to see a record number oI entries;

Maurice Mendenhall and Wallace O. Lee. must have looked on in won-

It attracted a record crowd of 8000 approximately 725 of them. from 50

counties, perform in a record number of events.

All the previous shows were held at the Gregg Farms in a picnic atmosphere to which both spectators and participants came in “roughing - it” attire. Yesterday's

up” weccasion, without the picnic

atmosphere. There was praise for|

the improved seating facilities and the easier access to the new location . The infield before the grand stand looked like a- western rodeo, with its many horses, wagons, rigs and riders in their gay garb. Activities got underway at 9:45 with devotional services and night came before the last of the events had been completed. Everybody and his grandma attended from the man on the street, who just doves horses, to

erely Joe Hackley to L. L. Cooper,

Some brought out lunches wrapped in newspapers while those in the boxes ate from fancy wicker hampers. One of the highlights of the show was the |awarding of the International Harvester Co. trophy for the “incarnation of the spirit of the Roundup.” Just as the judges were deciding lon a winner, the pony express event got under way: It was then Jimmie Huff was named the

{| Dates for the annual fall district conventiofis of the Indiana Federa-

jtion of Music Clubs have been|an-|,,y)e jl fall ‘at the first saddle Bul. ‘nounced by Mrs. Frank Cregor, the,

| They are: District 2, Lafayette; District 3, Nov. 11, La ‘Porte; District 4, Nov. 12, Angola; | District 5. Nov. 8. Tipton; District 6, ‘Oct. 23, Terre Haute; Districts 7 !trict 8, Nov. 5, Evansville, and Dis|trict 10, Oct. 17, Rushville. | Mrs. H. H.. Arnholter will become | editor of the club bulletin. New chairmanships are as follows: American Folk Music, Mrs. R. L. Michael of North Manchester; Current Music Events, Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfordsville; Ensemble Music, Mrs. Robert Sudhoff, Richmond; Home Economics Choruses, Mrs. O. L. McCay, Romney; American Music, Mrs. Liegsh B. Freed, North Manchester; Music Research, Mrs. R. C. Fielding, Indianapolis; Music in the Home, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Richmond; Library Extension, Mrs. O. O. Rutledge, Terre Haute; Music in Religious Education, Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; State Symphony Society, Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis; Public Relations, Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Manilla. : : Miss Rosalind Phillips, Indianapolis, will represent the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority; Mrs. Lawrence P. Smith, Muncie, becomes historian, and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, Indianapolis, has accepted the appointment of corresponding secretary. will H. Bryant, Terre Haute, chairman of the state composers’ guild, has announced that competitions for the several classes of compositions will close Dec. 1.

La Phyllis Club Meets

The La Phyllis Club will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs.

| { Most colorful of Nov. 13. was the grand parade which opened 9

(trophy winner. A few seconds later. the crowd was told that Mr. {Huff had just received a fractured

ichange of the pony express. i all the ‘events

the afternoon's program. Jimmy James, superintendent of the fairlgrounds, said he counted 563 horses in the parade. The clubs,

‘more of | them, with their bright

dent of the state federation, will and 9, Oct. 28, Martinsville: Dis- 000. 411d unusual rigs brought

loud applause. The entries, everyithing from the finest show horse to-the rental horse, were indicative of the cosmopolitan spirit which pervades | this annual event. Awards to clubs making the most attractive display in the parade included Algonquin, first; Indianapolis Saddle Club, second; Kelsch Dude Ranch, third; Thomas Stables, fourth, and Paddock Saddle Club, fifth. An always eagerly awaited event is the award of the L. Strauss trophy to the club which has the greatest number of horses in the roundup, has participating, sportsmanship and parade showmanship. This year the judges could not decide and will make their decision at a meeting today. ; The boxes were filled to over

grandstand was vacant, and ‘railbirds” added to the crowd. In one

the fort with Robert B. Rhoads Sr. Included were Major and Mrs. J. W. Wofford, who incidentally were elected to membership in the Traders Point Hunt recently; Major and Mrs. Clyde Hickey and Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman. In another was the photogenic Mrs. William H. Wemmer with Mr. Wemmer and two of their daughters, Gretchen and Barbara.

society and from 3-year-old Bev- |

81, both of whom rode in the show. |

35 or]

has come the farthest.f largest number of members|z;

flowing, only a small corner of the 1,

box was a group of officers from]:

t Barbara and Gretchen attracted attention with their little gray suits and navy blue hats, with red bands, which perched atop their long brown

Charles Fauvre, who looked quite as smart in a blazer, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre,

|were in a box behind the Wemmers

0 show was more nearly a “dress-|;nq had with them Mrs. Malott

Cynthia Test. i | As for the winners, Miss Hackley land Mr. Cooper took the prizes for the oldest and youngest riders. A |sulky belonging to John McCabe {won the most unique vehicle prize. |A stalled horseless carriage towed i “ ’ |by a horse and titled The Rescue |won second for the Franklin Saddle |Club. Hugh Lennox of the Circle X Ranch, Winchester, walked off with the first, in the comic rig division, land Jack Gregg took the blue rihe pon in the most unique costume ! . . tappropriate in the saddle event. | Winners in the day's other events jwere: : y | Saddle: Ponies (under 48 inches | ridden bv children) —First, Jerry Carlon: second, i Marv Sue Fisher: third. Max. Branumgi | fourth. Norman Hinchman: fifth, Mary Jo | DeVatz. . : {class C. Three-Gaited (open to horses leligible to have been shown but| never have been entered)—-First. Francis |Blocn: |second. Marilyn Richards: third. [Robert |E. Sloan: fourth. Mrs. Ralph A. |Reidv: [fifth. Bunchy Haight. Clsss D. Three-Gaited (open to rental {horses ridden hy riders who do not own la horse)—First. Pauline Adams: | C. Messer: third. Bob Perine: fourth, d Jessup: fifth. Alice Boozer, _ Class C. PFive-Gaited (open to horses !eligible to have been.shown but never have {been entered) —First. John A. Royse: sece nd. Gordon B. Sutton: third, R. W. Fox} [inact Mrs. Charles Evans: fifth, J. O, { BIrr.

Class D. Pive-Gaited (rental horses ride den by riders who do not own a horse) — First, G. L. Wiese: second, Ruth | Lane; {third. B. C. Messe | Westexn Class Inecessarv)—First, Fred Templeton:

XY. full Western equipment Jimmy uff: second, three, Jerry Fade: fourth, [Hubert Alexander: fifth, Marv E. Wood. Fine Harness Class (entrv for fives gaited horses driven four-wheel ves hicles) —First. Rillv Thom; second, George Pattison: third ° rtha Schwankhouss fourth L. Ert Capper, : Diaper Race—First. Cash Botiema:. secs ond. Ted Warner: third: Carter Dillman; fourth. Josepn 1. Beatty: fifth, Herman Marlott. 5 Class C. Jumping Class (open to horses eligible to "have been shown but [never have been entered) —First. Walter K, Mor= gan: ‘second. William Pensinger; |third, Burford Danner: fourth. Virginia Arme strong: fifth. Gene Williams. Class D. Jumping Class (open to rental horses ridden by riders who do not own a horse) —First. Raymond Hollingsworth; second, Jan Miller: third. Walter A. fourth, Pete Redick. . Class A (open to horses that have won one or more blue ribbons) —First. Marion Wilson: second. Marilyn Richards! third,| Roger Teegarden: fourth, Harry Kaiser Jr. fifth, George Frazier. Class B topen to horses that have been y i er won a blue ribbon)— Iris Houghland:: second, Edward oble: third, Paul Schuh: fourth, Mrs. William Munk: fifth, Robert Earl. Sulky Race. Trotting (one mile to be iriven bv ladies) — First. Janet Zerr secs nd, ‘Edith Hendrickson: third. Miss Alma Richie: fourth. Mrs. L. L. Parks. ° . Musical Chair—First, Ji nd. Bill Cummings:

Berg:

5: sixth, Mylin Carr: seventh, Bill :_ eighth, Martha Mian; ninth, Hernan Marlatt. . Three-Gaited Horses, Class B (open to jorses that have won one or more| blue ‘ibbons)—First. Gersrvde Brown: ; ird,

1ave won a blue ribboni)—First, : Covert: second, Mary Martin; third, Mary Gyday; fourth, Anita Handy; fifth, Nancy Chatfield. Five-Gaited Horses. Class horses that have won one bons) —First. Cynthia Test; Ann Pearce: third, Janice Le Srpesl. " a : ive-Gaite orses, ass B (open te horses that have been shown but never have won a blue ribbon}—First, Kenneth Is. arry Thomas: i: fourth, John Templew ot. Jialt Mije (omen to all 3 . Ha e (open to all)— nis Wilson: third, Lowell: Mae Sam’ Sirose; ' 1 arter -Dillman;Templeton: third

, Va d:

be “The American Scene,”

8 of

Grady, Cline, 1840 Lexington Ave,

curls, They watched the show with