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Show i Jr. Livestock Show Long Way Off; But Now's Time To Prepare Members of the 4-H and Fu-, Fu-, ture Farmers of America Clubs i will receive approximately $5,000 in special awards and premiums for the cattle, hogs and lambs they grow for the i 1949 Intermountain Junior Livestock Live-stock Show, Raymond C. Wilson, president of the show announced jthis week. This is the highest premium 'awards made in Western Jun-! Jun-! ior Shows and is in addition to more than a quarter million ' dollars in auction receipts. 1 The Executive Committee of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show voted a minimum of $3,000 in premium awards, the same high total as given in 1918. As against the minimum, the junior growers received $1,300 in 1948 and probably j will receive more in 1949. I In addition, in 1948, there were j awarded ten live calves to be grown and shown in next j year's show. Awarded in June I and now being distributed were : calves worth about $125.00 each, donated by Charles Redd, LaSal; Lon Hopkins, Woodruff; J. A. Scorup, Moab; McKlnley Mor-i Mor-i roll. Junction; Deseret Livestock Company, Salt Lake City; Producers Pro-ducers Livestock Marketing Association As-sociation (2 calves) North Salt :Lakc; Wasatch Livestock Loan Company, Salt Lake city; Joe Ilaslam, Jensen and Enos and Lincoln Stookey, Clover, Utah, i The Intermountain Junior Livestock Show, In its 13th year, j has been recognized as the i world's largest junior show. It Is sponsored by the Livestock Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the Salt Lake and Davis County Commissions and the State of Utah. : , . |
