Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1948 — Page 22

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of the folder describing our simple home Modernization plan. Register to receive the complete serigs of folders covering various home improvements. Write, call or phone LI. 8401.

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Plans Scholarship

Saddle Shuffle Set

To Raise Money

Manual High School's Spanish Club will sponsor a Saddle Shuffie Friday. The dance is being held to raise funds to establish a scholarship for an outstanding pupil to study the language in col-

e. A pair of saddle shoes will be awarded to the pupil who identifiles “the girl with the soleful look” from clues posted in the second floor hall. Masoma, honorary society for girls, .has initiated 13 members, Miss Helen Tipton, club sponsor, has announced. Initiates include Emma Behr, Wanda Boger, Dorothy Bryant, Eleanor Hendricks, June Kennedy, Patricia Jcnes, Margaret Muff, Betty Poynter, Barbara Smith, Geraldine Thorne, Betty Toon, Dorothy Sheffler and Phyllis Baxter. Miss Ada M. Coleman, head of the mathematics department, has announced that six Manual pupils, Kenneth Montgomery, John Lee, Howard Newman, Richard Pluntz, Robert Shaefer and Charles Sharp, have qualified for the state mathematics contests Saturday.

CHEMISTS TO VIEW FILM A Bureau of Mines film, “Aluminum Mine to Metal,” will {be shown ‘meeting tomorrow of the Ameri-| lcan Chemical Society in the Wariren Jdotel.

at a noon luncheon

dan : “High Club Western Stock Horse Stake

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vents to 45

Hikes Show E

| Nights—May 14, 15, 16

1 Show.

If this is a season order

which you want tickets:

: Friday Night, May 14.. Saturday Night, May 15 | Sunday Afternoon, May A Sunday Night, May 16.

Mezzanine, 85 cents. Prices

NAME .....o0ov00c0tee ADDRESS

Ticket Order Blank i | Legion-Times Charity Horse Show

Fairgrounds Coliseum | Inclosed is $.... for .... Box or Side Mezzanine

| (circle one) seats for the Legion-Times Charity Horse

here ...., If not a season order, designate the show for

Reserved seat prices are: Box seats, $1.20; Side

payable to: Legion-Times Charity Horse Show and Mail | to Legion-Times Charity Horse Show, No. 833 Lemcke | Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Afternoon—May 16 only

for all FOUR shows, check

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sess sBNEsINBssRsRRIa

include tax. Make Checks

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ece dressy and sports.

AMUN. SAGAN

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® COLORS

Assorted Pastels Greens Blacks. . . Browns Many others :

one and two.

fl rade classes, with and without ¥ silver saddle and trappings, and ¥ [two Stock horse

{shown by children under 14 years| lof age, with horsemanship only ito count in the judging. Either}

| used.

Large Number of En

Exhibit May 14 Prompts Action by Officials

‘The addition of a championship stake for Western Stock

\ THREE SISTERS HAS A { horses—the gallopin’, ground-tyin o ni oN oe g \" LARGE GROUP OF

{Horse Show at the Coliseum May

| Decision to add the Western

{was reached at a general meeting and was prompted by the large number of entries of Western {Stock horses from Indiana and other midwestern states. | ‘Other competition for Western horses includes the Western Pa-

classes by weight.

Card 44 Events

|ble, the show already had called for 44 events including eight {championship stakes. One of the classes which is {drawing considerable interest is {the = Horsemanship class with three events slated. Featured is ‘the event in which ponies will be

western or flat saddles can be

The - other two horsemanship

classes which are also expected)’

to draw numerous entries are for {boys and girls 12 years old and under, and one for boys and girls between 12 and 18. Flat saddles only are allowed in these two events which also will be judged on horsemanship. Predicts Success

jumpers, for three- and fivegaited horses, for fine harness horses, for Tennessee Walking horses, for Hackney ponies and for Palominos also’'will be held. With ‘entries in all classes continuing heavy, Charles T. Coats, general chairman of the show and a director of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, predicted that the show will be the most ‘successful ever staged in Indianapolis. ° Mail-order ticket sales for reservéd seats opened Friday when the first ticket application blank appeared in The Times. A ticket application will appear regularly {in The Times until over-the-{counter sales open Apr. 26. | Advice from show officials was to get your ticket request in early because seat locations are

{assigned in the order received.

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IN THE

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ULARITY

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boosted to 45 the events scheduled for the Legion-Times Charity

: “ ew air ancien 8 oven emt Ravi: Thursday

Competition for hunters and n

tries for Legion-Times

' mounts of the cowboys—today

14, 15 and 16. Btock horse championship stake of horse show officials Saturday

Box seats are $1.20, side mezzanine 85 cents, and end mezzanine 50 cents. All prices include tax. All seats are reserved, except end mezzanine,

Tech to Present

Student Musical

Talent to Perform

“Sketchbook of 1948" annual revue of student talent at Technical High School, will be presented at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the gymnasium, Vocal arrangements will be sung. by the Sketchbook Concert Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Boys’ Octet and Michael May, with Larry Moon at the piano. Students participating in the program include: Delores Schumm, . Janet Spall, Janet Siebert, Marian Johnston, Carol Moir, arhdra Steele, Jackie le, Ruth Meehan, Phyllis Percifieid, Donna Lee Fouts, - Laura Hundley, Joan Troxler, Richard Stanfield, Eda Atwell, Donald MoPuriand. Richard Endicott, Jeanette Leonard, Phyllis Leon. ard, William Robinson, Armitt Screes,

Charles Reed, Ravmond Young. Cer James, Robert Book. Richard Oliver, Betty Jo Hall, John Curd, Margie Kuhn, Patricia Bradwav, Carol Brockey, Rudy Dueser, Sandra Hunter, Marv Lou Hurley, Roberta Moon, Phyllis Baumgardt, and Evelyn Nooe, Natalie Lindlev. Ervin Sudbrack, Marilyn Webster, Rusene Karstens, Mary Jane Martin, Betty Jo Minant, Doris Herbert, Charles Cnplinger, Joseph Cave, William Collins, Donald Harbin, Jack Charles M eT ontgomery. John L. Simms, William Kirkmen, Herbert Quandt, Bazil Zilson, Tony Zilson, Charles Cave. James Fagan, Thomas Pratt, Norman Walker, Jaies Wilson, Jerrv Marte, Retty Jean

; David Pakey. Richard Collier, Pavia Hawk Seer, awkins, snd William

Four Latin American college students from Marian College took part in Tech's Pan American Day p am, They were Sara Perera. Cuba: Martha Souza, Cuba; Lucy Raygada, Peru, and Wanda Toffolo, Puerto Rico. The program was sponsored by the Spanish Club.

J. Russell Paxton, music department head, and the Tech Choir will present the annual spring concert in the World War Memorial building on Apr, .30. Miss Lowse Swan will direct the Madrigal Singers during the concert. Accompanists are Barbara Steele and Miss Swan. Tech's orchestra will be directed by John M. White during the 3h All City Orchestra Festival unday at Shortrt School. ge Hin The radio department at Tech ig installing a new voice recorder which will be put in operation in September. A Fathers and Sons’ banquet for ROTC members will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the school lunchroom. Talks will be given by Lt. Col. Paul T. Snowden; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Highfield; Lt. Ralph Katzenberger; Sgt. James Tippy; Pvt. Robert Lyons, Cadet Lt. Col. {Donald L. Frink, S/8gt. Donald {Pyle and Cadet Lt. Gerald Martz. | Faculty members in charge of {arrangements are Raymond {Hornaday, Wayne Rhodes and Howard Longshore.

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west suburbs w today by India Inc., The Times The utility b formally a tenta ing for a 15-cen in the City and fast service to t Indiana Public sion. The - utility's formalized short the PSC for a ¢! ent 10-cent fare mit the charge - Pattern Railways Pre: and Commissic they “have con on the proposal plan which has pleted would fol ONE — Est: press busses: ¢ North Side . lin with a 15-cent f TWO—Desigh ing points” on The present din tain up to the Beyond that, ar or dime would | Mr. Reid sai press servicé"wo cial busses s be morning and ev These would 1 tween the dow 30th, 34th or |

y believed pa Suburban 8: ould vary, Mi hat service gthould be incre Ravenswood 10 cents betwe Broad Ripple between Bros Ravenswood. A similar ex be made for Hill, Drexel ( Gardens and vi this service wo

Losing ©

Under the te dents living af city or in the affected by the crease, In prelimi with the PSC, tives indicated petition for ir longer hauls r: other overall the one grantes established ‘ th fare. Utility exec Commission th again on the money. The) costs have ri: number of pas system has dre 40 Cen Mr. Reid as; the utility 40 operate its sul were making a per mile. “The plan {i Mr. Reid said any time—eve week or so, W thing—that di fully thin thes He said that a 6.9 per cent ity's $10 milli company wou 2 per cent. Increase He listed al increased labo mands of Ma increase in ps makes to the City streets as ing a fare in along the line Managemen tiation with | gamated Ass Railway and Ployees of A cents per hour Utility exec cent award o pounded yello the utility we revenue dec Period of time On its bal; 31, 1047, Ra

the $1,382,172 in the utility s Operations $7 Return of funds, Railwa cient to