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Show Paae 3 Carbon County' dairy royalty waiting to divide up the magnificent dairy cake are, left to right front: Jacqueline Jewkes; Diana Craig; Peggy Ann Sel 1967 Carbon Dairy Princess and 2nd attendant to the State Dairy Princess; Vickie Edwards, 1967 State Dairy Princess; Trudy Zaccariq; Suzan C. Harvey; Second Row: Shirley Jean Patton; Ruth Stephens; Shawnda Peterson; Carolyn Menzies; Kathy Bryner; Carbon County Dairy Pageant Committee: Sandra Callor, left, president ot Upsilon chapter. Beta Sigma Phi; Peggy Ann Self, 1967 Carbon County Dairy Princess and second attendant to the 1967 Utah State Dairy Princess; and Alice Davis, Carbon County Form Bureau Women's Chairman. Carbon County the 1968 Dairy Princess contest. Farm Bureau and Beta Sigma Phi ed I Carolyn Menzies. center. Carbon County Dairy Princess, poses with Shawnda Peterson, left, first attendant and Jacqueline Jewkes, second attendant. Carolyn will compete for the Slate Dairy Princess crown ANNOUNCING... in November. Carbon County Dairy Princess Pageant Held by Gerald Marche llo The Carbon County Farm Bureau Women's Organization, with Mrs. Bliss (Alice) Davis, chairman, sponsored the First Carbon County Dairy Princess Pageant. It was held at the north Carbon Stake Cultural Hall in Price, on August 18, 19G7. with the Farm Bureau was the Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, with Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Callor, Co-spon- sor No longer do you have to shop all around for the farm structures and equipment you need. For we are your And we can help you Butler newly-appointe- Agri-Builde- d r. solve all your farmstead automation problems . . . whatever they might be. We are equipped to sell and erect the full line of quality Butler metal buildings. bins, tanks, and handling equipment... plus many related products. This means we can counsel with you no favoritism for any cer president. Miss Carolyn Menzies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Menzies, 699 North 3rd East, Price was selected as Princess with Miss Shawnda Peterson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William D. Peterson, 675 East 8th North, Price, as first runner up and Miss Jacqueline Jewkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Q. Hewkes, 340 East 4th North, Price as second runner op. Others among the finalists were : Miss Susan J. Harvey, 880 East 8th North, Price, and Miss Diana Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig, 425 East 7th North, Price. There were twelve lovely young ladies who entered the pageant from tain type of product. And this results in the structure-- or complete system-tha- t's best for your farm, best for your budget. save time, trouble and money. We invite you to stop by and get acquainted with us whenever it's convenient for you. Ask us about our layout planning service-o- ur complete construction service-o- ur financing -- our service after the sale. Or call or write us for furd ther information. We serve businesses as well as farmers. You The day began for the contestants with registration and a charm school with Peggy Ann Self, Carbon Dairy Princess and second attendant in the State, teaching the school. Then in new Chryslers and furnished by Merril Motors in Price. The girls were taken in a caravan with a police escort, down Main Street, to a luncheon prepared at Jeanselme Cafe, where the girls were judged on public speaking. They then had rehearsal and personal interviews with the judges, Mr. and Mts. Merrill Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Utah, and Mrs. Edwards, mother of the State Dairy Princess from Heber City, Utah. The day met its climax with a very beautiful and impressive pageant, which over three hundred Carbon County residents enjoyed. Master of Ceremonies for the event was Gerald F. Marche llo, insurance agent for Farm Bureau. Ply-mout- The hs, new Carbon Dairy PrinUtah State in Logan, Utah. Miss Men- cess is attending Uni-vers- tiy zies was a popular story teller at the Price City Library, last spring while attending a class at the College of Eastern Utah in the art of story telling. The bright eyed blonde princess has been visiting the schools in the carbon area and demonstrating dairy products the past month of September. for through out Carbon County. She is noted for her giant greetThe beautiful blonde princess ing cards which she designs and Car-aliwill compete for the State Title makes herself, known as Originals. in the contest to be held in Nov. farm-relate- ne The princess was presented red and showered with gifts from the local business houses and roses BUTLER STOR-N-DR- America's most thoroughly engineered bin drying system used by more farmers than any other brand. BUTLER STOR-N-FEE- D. storage for groin feeding lowest cost per bushel. d BUTLER FARM BUILDINGS. A full ot the Ime of low-cos- t mrlol buildings for groin, machinery, livestock and other farmstead needs. 0ygen-controllehigh-moistu- INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. dairies. j I L Carbon County is proud to be represented by Miss Carolyn j Most people find it hard to be- lieve that the farmer receives so little (39 cents) of the food dollar, The amount of money spent at the 'grocery today very often seems high until the real story is analyzed. Grocers today include better quality foods plus more and more processing. Many foods are fully prepared with the familiar and Serve. In the school boys have Utahland school sayings their after changed from "Whats Cookin, Mom? label "Heat to "Whats thawin. Mom? |