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Show Achievement Awards to Utah i-II Youth HOP RATING honors in the Deseret state were awarded six teen-agers . nor high ratings in the 1952 National 4-H Girls' Record d Crops, Meat Animal and Dairy Foods Demonstration programs. Highlights of taeir records indicate they were active all-round 4-H'ers. i ft? Lt7 Mry Robinion Donald Dvi Shirlen Hoyt Nancy Warnlek Tops in the Girls' Record program for Utah, Mary Robinson, 17, of Washington, received the all-expense trip to National 4-II Club Congress in Chicago. As guest of Montgomery Ward, she will join record-making girls from all parts of the country for good times, exciting experiences, and serious discussion. Sound planning and plain hard work, during eight years in 4-H was Mary's successful formula. In 1950, as Junior Leader, she assisted in handicrafts at 4-H camp; she was also blue ribbon winner win-ner in County Dress Revue. Mary is club president and junior leader. Chosen to attend Leadership School at Logan she carried out its program in the County. An outstanding 4-H Field Crops record yielded state honors to Donald Davis, 17, of Ogden. Living on the 96-acre farm of his parents, he put to good use the skill and know-how gained during five years in field crops. Keeping farm machinery in top-notch top-notch condition, careful selection and treatment of seed, and scientific methods of soil conservation, were some of the better farm practices learned. When a windstorm destroyed two acres of beets he thinned and took care of the remaining five acres and after plowing under the ruined crops, planted corn. From his beet acreage he harvested about ten tons per acre. Don helps his father with the planting and cultivating of crops including hay, corn, grain and sugar. He is now president of his club. Funds for Don's trip were furnished by International Harvester. Shirlene Hoyt, 15, of Kamas, won the state award for top-notch performance per-formance in the 4-H Meat Animal program. During her six years in ' All these programs are conducted Extension Service. X : Janica Jonas Mavl Jonat 4-H, Shirlenehaslearnedtobeagood , sheep fitter and showman. In addition addi-tion to receiving a trophy for the most accomplishments, she has won prizes on nineteen exhibitions. Shirlene began be-gan her project with seven Hampshire Hamp-shire ewes and over a period of four years has raised 26 lambs of which she has sold 15. Not only has Shirlene carried out her own project successfully, success-fully, but she has been active in 4-H Home Economics Club work, church, school and community activities. As a tribute to her accomplishments, Mr. Thos. E. Wilson provided the 17-iewel watch award. Top in Dairy Foods Demonstrations Demonstra-tions in Utah were Nancy Warnick, 16, of Pleasant Grove and the team of Janice, 15, and Mavis Jones, 17, of Cedar City. Their demonstrations have been given before 525 people. Nancy included evaporated milk, grated cheese and pimento in her presentation "Cheese Spread," as a filling for sandwiches, or celery stuffing. stuff-ing. Janice and Mavis's demonstra-tion demonstra-tion was "Fancy Rolls" enriched with milk. Chosen state winners, each girl was presented with a 17-jewel wrist watch by the Carnation Company. Com-pany. under the direction of the Cooperative |