Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1949 — Page 2

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: of the International Exposition will be held -to- ” 5000 Indiana Lions invade the State Fair grounds to cele Lions Day, A special show will be heid for the Lions at 3 p. m. in the Coli-

7 "seus At 3:15 the “Dream

Sundae” finals will be held In the Agriculture building. Exposition officials estimated yesterday's opening day attendance at 7000. Paid admissions totaled slightly more than and. an estimated 2000 additional visitrs entered the grounds after the gates were thrown open at T pom. ; Winners in the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America dairy judging were announced last night. More than 700° head of cattle competed in the seven breed classes. Winners include: Holstein-Friesian— Virginia Turner, Richmond, grand champion; Doris V, Ummel, Elkhart, reserve grand champion. Ayrshire—Frank Oyler, Hebron, 0. grand champion; Duane VanDmark, Elida, O., reserve grand

Milking Shorthorn — E, Noyes, Bozeman, Mont, grand champion; Buddy, Harmon, Camden reserve grand champion. yd Poll—Betty Bragg, Frankgrand champion; Wanda Buftén, RicHville, reserve grand champion. °° ‘Guernsey--Wilbur Spesard, Indianola, Pa. grand champion; Catherine ¥ox, Zionsville, reserve grand champion. Brown Swiss — Judy Connell, Gréensburg, grand champion; James A. Ellis, Penfield, Ill, fe-

near Corpus Christi, Tex., grand champion; Wayne Schuetz, Washington, rejerve id” champion, Tomorrow's feature of the day will be the Red Poll cattle dairy in the Coliseum, begin-

Saltpan Is King

By CLIFFORD THURMAN ! HE IS POWERFUL, proud and {holds his massive head high in majestic arrogance. His great ishoulders ripple with co-ordinat-{ed muscle as he walks with regal {dignity. His brillant eyes flash with the fire of self-asurance. She, too, Is proud and {sive of all the quaint tricks of her sex. An imposing figure and{fairly tall, Tshe travels with an leasy. ereet~grace. Her eyes are ia clear, flawless brown with a {merry twinkle. . | Here is royalty, magnificent and almost awsome.-1 felt deeply proud in the privilege of being ushered into their imperial presence. I was doubly happy to learn {that they were to escort me and

| Brae Greenleaf |

5000|a regal tour of the International

Dairy Exposition. {| “Come in, come in, come on in,” Brae Rob Greenleaf Baltpan igreeted mie In a voice that {boomed like a bull. He is a bull. | Moreover, he's a champion bull

and an unbeaten champion at

that. King of the Mallory Farms

of Strong, Me., the mighty Short- %

horn has never been beaten in {more than a dozen exhibitions. S80 many folks don’t believe that bulls can talk, but that's only because they don't stop to {Histen. {| “Delighted, sir, but definitely | delighted,” Annandale Soncie sald in a soft voice as she rolled her big brown eyes and tossed her hairdo around the way beauitiful women are wont to do. An{nandale Soncie is a cow, A cham{Farms, Jamestown, O. w . »

Building, “but perhaps we can

won't see,

nary. We are the royal family

of us appearing in this exposition. (an enthusiastic indor “We represent the royalty of everything the great bull said.'clean, soft face, Brae Rob ex-

Annandale Soncie

Brae Rob Greenléaf Saltpanii, show you something of the ex-|fajrly strutted as he preached Jerse position that ordinary humansithe virtues of the International!

Annandale Soncie has big googoo eyes.

{plon Ayrshire of the Fudge ranches and cattle farms from She could not hide her coy glances prizes and look at em, the Hudson Bay to the Gulf and|at some of the other male cham-|think about is play.” from the Atlantic to the Pa-|pions. Brae Rob was watchful] s = “YOU ARE A BIT ahead of|cific. We, sir, are the cream of put didn't say much. things,” Brae Rob boomed in athe herds, the bluest bloods, the hearty voice that literally shook purest bred and the best’ cattle, the timbers of the great Cattle on earth.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Unbeaten Champion Rules Proudly At Dairy

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_ Shares Light With Another Titlist

plained that while ordinary cattle rarely ever get a shave it is a regular ritual among the cham-

pions. : “And this may prove amusing,” Annandale Soncie tittered as she pointed to an isolated sector af the rear of the great hall. “ 't _know that it is exactly modest— but in these modern times.” A beautiful white cow was having a shower. Yes, a real shower. White-clad and hooted attendants were applying brushes and great quantifies of soapsuds as & double shower spewed water — Warm water—from above. The cow seemed to enjoy it, too. “Ha, but look here my friend and tell me what you think of this,” Brae Rob boomed in indi cating another suite in the vast hall. “Did you ever think that humans “had a monopoly on the finer things of life?” - Here another cow was having all the things women sometimes get at the beauty parlor, including conversation and a horn-do. One attendant was busily engaged in polishing her horns. First a brisk rubbing with emory paper, then an application of wax and a very brisk rubbing. This same treatment went for all four feet and still another attendant was busy wrapping the silky hair of her tail in things not unlike paper curlers. “These kids get my goat,” Brae ¢ Rob snorted as he pointed to a group of playful Brown Swiss heifers in another section. “All fun and no thought of the busi{ness at hand. They're here to win

” THE BROWN SWISS heifers All dlst, loose;

Rob was booming as we stopped/Without a care in the world a|,.,,,,,.4 into the mouth of the rooms.”

Dairy Exposition. His enthusiasm trim, did you?” “You see, sir, we are not ordi- was so great that I expected fire nary cattle. Oh no, not by any to spew from his nose. He was! manner of means are we ordi- proud.

ont of the suite of a great|half dozen of them were engaged vy bull. “Didn't know we got|in such antics as high kicking, shaved regularly as well as a hair|rolling and butting each other.|

SURE ENOUGH an attendant | |was applying an electric razorishouldn't show you,” Annandale use that machine on that heifer) Soncie said shyly, “but just sojand all because of vanity. Knock then, strolling proudly down the Rob hadn of cattledom, every last 2300 head along on the other side smiling Jersey. Deftly and with sure/you don’t stop and stare you that hay off my back, wlil you long aisle. sement of strokes the purring razor left a might look over there.”

switched around the mouth and chin of the

{hungry cleaner. |

Brae Rob into snorts of disgust.|“What won't they think of next? the pails.” “Here's something I

|please? It looks bad.”

“If you'll excuse me now,” she!

really'I bet it cost a pretty penny to ° y's .u ANNANDALE SONCIE left us

Brae Rob Greenldaf Saltpan . .. and herdsman.

all theY|pngving a beauty treatment. While/and gave me a sly ‘wink. She, looked back once and winked one attendant held her face lov-/better than anyone else, knew slyly, not at me but at Brae Rob, ingly under his arm another was that the most vain bull in the «Now "heres. someting you indeed in a playful mood jappiying Jam cleaner to show was doing the talking. u| were “her shiny sides. umans rarely ever see,” Brae Apparently thoroughly happy andy... ong every bit of straw dis- said, “Ithink I'll go back to my

Brae Rob Greenleaf

the great building.

{ing thing occurred to me.

SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 1949 .

Exposition

| Saltpan {continued to escort me through Interested, |alert and well-informed he led {me past rows and rows of puree “Certainly, my dear,” Bra b “These women, these women,” said a, Vat is dig Bed Sart SEplainne Nsry i An occasional moo of delight sent|Brae Rob grunted in dismay. o'clock and I see the girls with is proud of all champions.

{ I was halfway home after the {interesting tour before an amusgeen Brae 't shown me a single i Her great hornsibull after Annandale Soncie left glistened in the sunlight and her us—they were all cows and heife A young Angus barnwife was! Annandale Soncle snickered brilliant coat was shiny, Sheers.

ning at 8:30 a. m. and continuing tomorrow

Gates open. Sixty cents admission until 7 p. m,, aft: ~ which admission will be fres. 9:30 a. m.: Midway opens. 10 a. m.: Farm Film Foundation of

educational movies in the Indiana University 11 am: Home Scones | a demonstration . Expert day will be Mrs. J Liene, man-

, Home Economics Institute, estinghouse Electric Corp. w's

, M.: Free act on Midway.

Another tion in the 4P 7

P. Mi: Attendant prize drawn in Festival Dairy Foods

Thaw Opens Roads In Idaho Blizzard

"Marooned Hunters

Break Way. Out TWIN FALLS, Ida, Oct. 8 (UP)~—The mountain West today dug out from under the “worst early season snowstorm since the

ol turn of the century.” f

Hundreds of hunters who went into the woods of Idaho for the opening of the big game season were trapped. |

An officer a

_| north of Twin Falls on the main]

into Stanley Basin, said’ 10 inches of snow had melted! rapidly, that the roads were “summer good” and that trafie—| “both ways"-—was heavy, { Little suffering — except for frostbite—was reported, despite the spread of the storm through

8 P. M.: Another free act on the Midway. 8:80 P. M.: Hippodrome show opens in the Coliseum. Regional dinner meetings of extension workers, county agricultural agents, dairy college speakers and vocational agriculture institutions will be held at S$ p. m. tomorrow in the Youth building.

pt 8 P. m. tomorrow the Red|27 Rose Creek,

Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, northern Nevada, northern Colorado, eastern Washington, eastern Oregon and the Dakotas. The storm hampered the search for two persons lost in the mountains earlier. Little hope was’ held for the survival of Frank Norris, 48, Ft. Bridger, Wyo.,! missing in the rugged Gros Ven-| tre country north of Pinedale] Wyo., and Mrs. Lois Schreigost, Ida., missing

Breeders Association willigince Wednesday in the northern hold a banquet in the Claypooliidaho panhandle.

Hotel.

Missed Big Haul

CHELSEA, Mass., Oct. 8 (UP)

At° famed Sun Valley, Ida. David Katz, 22, Springfield, Mass., was killed when he struck a stump as he fell 15 feet from a

«Three would-be diamond thieves ski lift tower,

a shock when they 'opehed|

Gov, J. Bracken Lee of Utah

cases snatched from a jew-|{urged western farmers to lay in , elry store. The boxes contained supplies of food, fuel and feed $178 worth of silverware. But/immediately to avoid a repetition next to the stolen boxes were of last winter's trouble when roarthree other cases of diamonds ing blizzards found stocks in pan-

valued at $8000.

tries and barns dangerously low.

Expectant Papas, Relax—

; ' ' Here's a ‘No Plan Convention At French Lick

THE LOWLY diaper pin, at long last, has come into its

own, Centennial of the invention gadget that has held up ts of young America d ~~ for the past be celebrated at , Oct. 17-20, when Institute of Diaassembles in 12th ntion. that is not all. Full disdemonstrations of

sip HEE

Fold' Diaper

pardonable pride, is the greatest thing that has happened to

the Morris chair). » » ” W. H MONTGOMERY, president of Diaper Service, Inc., 814 Dorman Bt, and Kenneth Badger, secretary-treas-urer, expect to represen Indianapolis at the French Lick convention. Mr. Montgomery is a mem-

mittee and will address one of the meetings, 1ocal officials said. Several hundred diaper servfce executives, scientists and health experts will attend the assembly, Mrs. Hope

tute predicted. = » " ALONG with the celebration of the invention of the pin in 1849 by the late Walter Hunt a number of other fea-

tures have been planned by the suppliers of infant underents.

for organization and success- | ful operation ‘of the Expectant Fathers Club and the celebra- | tion of national Expectant Fathers Day for the first time | this year. | ~~ Panel discussions on the | problems of diapermen will be held and a “free-for-all bull session” will be held on the final day. “Better ment — Your Key to Success” will be the | over-all theme at ihe copven-

midafternoon, virtually all

fathers since the invention of

ber of the entertainment com. |

Lewis, of | Detroit, president of the Insti. |

The Institute claims credit |

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