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Show - 2 rvssiaasiaaniaanasaaiaaalsiaiaaBaiiiasiaeaiaiiaaaiea V ( ) v' vi A MODERN NOAH'S ARK DRIFTED INTO SALT LAKE CITY FRIDAY AS WASATCH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENTED ANNUAL PET PAGEANT Edward Anderson won a blua ribbon with hli armadillos, only enes entered. . Nina Cora, Margaret Core... It's tha ears that count, so Sally submits. Susan Cosgriff . , .A M version of tha cat and tha canary is presented. Phillip Woolley. . .It looks Ilka rate It Is rain enough to sail a boat IT WAS KA1MNU CATS AND DOGS AT THE PKT SHOW But Jacqueline and Joanna Jacobson weren't afraid Inky's color would fade Growls, Meows, Cackles Vie At Annual School Pet Show The twenty-first annual pet parade passed in review at the Wasatch school Friday amid adverse weather conditions that dampened snow animals but didn't slack the enthusiasm of the youthful showmen. Staged Indoors becsuse of the Steady rainfall, ths crowded confusion con-fusion created a happy bedlam as bedraggled pets were groomed and spruced throughout ths morning for their session with the judges, j Growls, meows, cackles, snorts and orders mingled In a high-pitched high-pitched cacaphony as excitement reigned In the school building, which was sll too small to accommodate the large and varied assortment of pets. Hobbies and handiwork, plants and flowers also shared In the day's festivities, and a large array of "homework" exhibits filled every nook snd cranny of ths school that was not occupied by the pets. Battles Threatened Virtually every type of pet known to youth was on displsy, and, while the school's staff of teachers was unusually vigilant, their discipline didn't spply to ths animals. Many Bear battles were narrowly averted as dogs and cats got acquainted. Parrots talked back to tsachera. Roosters crowed at pigeons. A pair of srmadillos snorted as thsy buried their heads to withstand (lanes attacks. Rabbits darted to and fro in their cages as ths dogs barked on ths scent. Cats and kitties kit-ties purred for blue ribbons. It was a nlcs day for ducks, but there were no ducks. Chickens, aplenty, and virtually every other I variety of feather pet, but no ! ducks. The dsy was given over entirely entire-ly to the annual pet and hobby show, and there was no school. Judging Hard Job After bringing 'their animals and their hobby exhibits to ths building build-ing in the morning downpour, the children were given time to put finishing touches on their displays and were dismissed until afternoon. after-noon. On their departure tha corps of Judges set to work. Each entrant received a ribbon, and the best of each class was adjudged a blue ribbon. The Judges, who hsd their hands as full as ths children, were: Mrs. Evelyn McCoy, Mrs. Julian . Bamberger, Mrs. George 8now Glbbs, Mrs. Charles Worley, Dr. J. W. Grsy, Mrs. A. L. Fish, Dr. J. W. Tremon, John Solberg, Mrs. J. R. Mclntyre and Mrs. Lynne Thompson. The judges were luncheon guests f Mrs. McCoy, school principal, after they hsd finished their tasks. In ths afternoon ths young showmen show-men returned to learn the results ef the judging, and at 1:90 p. m. the display was opened to the public. A near record crowd of parents and visitors sttended ths show throughout ths afternoon. |