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Show October 1974 Utah Farm Bureau News Page 7 Talent Find again presents top acts One fact stood oat clearly at the Utah State Talent Find contest during the State Fair in Utah produces top caliber performmid-Septemb- son of Garden City, Bruce Evans of Garland and Todd Miller of Tremonton; Ron Spears, Antoon Speters, Jan Erickson and Thales Smith of Salt Lake county; Maxcine Adams, Provo; er: ers. Act after act won the approval of a large audience at the Grandstand on Saturday, September 7, as 17 performers in each of three age divisions vied ' for honors. Winners of First, second and third places were named in the junior and intermediate divisions; five finalists were selected in the senior division to compete during the Utah Farm Bureaus annual convention in mid-Novemb- e. . er. Cache, Davis, Salt Lake and Weber counties took the top spots in the two younger brackets. North and South Box Elder, Salt Lake, Utah and Wayne county performers were named finalists in the senior division. Observers whG have attended American Farm Bureau conventions, where the senior winners from all participating states perform, commented that any of Utahs five finalist acts plus many of the others would rate high there. Junior division first, second and third place winners (in that order were: Jennifer Jones, ' Logan; Tony, Lauri, Amy and Eric Butterfield, Riverton; and Randy and Robert Lewis, North Ogden. In the intermediate division (ages 11 to 16), the following were tops: Sandra Eddington, Clearfield; Melanie, Dnice, Lynette and Evonne Gibson, Ogden; and Kelly Phillips and Todd Craghead, Logan. Senior division finalists were: Robert Stokes of Tremonton, Rick John- - Woell takes editors post with American Farmer t Melvin L. Woell, director of broadcast services for the American Farm Bureau Federation, has been named editor of The American Farmer, official magazine of the Federation. He succeeds Steven Van Slyke, who left the editors post to head AFBFs new telecommunications project.In announcing f, the appointment, r. William J. Kuh-fuspresident of the American Farm C Bureau Federation, stressed Woells extensive experience in Farm Bureau field work, writing, editing and broadcasting in Minnesota, Missouri and Michigan through He brings to The American Farmer a wealth of practical background gained as a county Farm Bureau president, regional field representative, director of information for several state Farm Bureaus, plus his more recent five years of broadcast work on behalf of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Kuhfuss said. In August of 1969 Woell was appointed director of broadcast ser- vices for the American Farm Bureau Federation. His work since has included television newsfilm, daily commentaries on 100 metropolitan radio stations, weekly and monthly radio programs Qn separate networks of 500 stations. The daily Insight commentary series started by Woell on behalf of the American Farm Bureau Federation won a Freedom Foundations award in 1973. s, mid-196- 9. Mark Dietlein, Grover, Wayne County; and Mrs. Sherry Bingham, Honey-villSouth Box Elder county. Those five acts will compete at the Utah convention for first placle, which carries as prize an expense-pai- d trip to the national convention in New' Orleans in January. All other winners in all three age divisions are awarded cash prizes by the Utah Farm Bureaus Young Farmer and Rancher committee. Robert Johnson of Randolph, chairman of the state YF&R committee, was in charge of the program. Jacob Fuhriman, UFBF staff advisor, helped with arrangements. -- Her piano solo won Sandra Edding- ton of Clearfield top spot in the inter- mediate division. A vocal solo by Jennifer Jones of Logan won the judges fancy; they placed her first in the junior division. Your one vote may be the key By Pamela Turner State Womens Committee Chairman election. Tell others where the candidates stand on agriculture issues and point out the importance of agriculture to every resident of the United States. Our Utah Farm Bureau policy states that We favor the principle of land use planning with the emphasis on local control. With this in mind, we should study the Utah Land Use Act and help others to understand its 1974. Tuesday, November 5th, , Whats special about that dayff By 8:00 that night you should have exercised that choice right to vote. We hear frequently that one vote counts. Many a decision has been made on the basis of that one vote. That one vote could be responsible now for influencing many more votes. Leaders in major political parties tell workers to look for the independent or undecided voter. Someone with his mind made up is a poor, person to waste time on if youre looking for votes. As Farm Bureau members, we should be concerned about giving our support to those candidates who endorse our philosophies, who are interested in providing for the best interests of agriculture. We should actively campaign for them and do everything possible to insure their Pom Poms V4 c. cooked rice V2 c. diced celery V2 tbs. flour 1 tbs. minced green onion tops Dashes of salt, poultry seasoning, accent pepper, 1 c. diced turkey or chicken 1 egg Bread crumbs V8 c. melted butter Combine ingredients down to turkey or chicken. Add egg and butter to moisten. Chill, Shape into balls and roll in bread crumbs. Bake for 30 min. at 425. A sauce made from cream of mushroom soup and broth from chicken should be served with Pom Poms. (This could be poured over them prior to baking and allowed to bake in oven.) 1 meaning. If you need help in obtaining information on this act, please contact your local president or the state Farm Bureau office. They will be happy to show you the Utah Farm Bureau policy, a copy of the act as it was actually passed (not some substitutes which are being circulated), and how the act compares with our policy. November 19th - 22nd is also the time for Farm Bureau members to do some voting on a state level at their annual convention. Districts Two, Four and Six should be aware that they to be must elects representatives nominated to serve on the state womens committee. These positions are currently held by Dorothy Holmes (District Two -Weber, Morgan and Summit),- Vesta Boyer (District Four - Utah, Juab, and Wasatch), and Fern King (District Six - Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne, Piute and Garfield). Hefe again, the process of election starts with the individual on a local basis and goes from there to the voting delegates at the state. Men will be elected to represent Districts One, Three, Five and Seven at the same time. One vote counts. Make sure yours is one of the votes. - . TIRE SAVINGS! The money you save on one Mark X steel-belte- d pay your Farm Bureau dues for an entire year. radial tire can e Mark X steel-belte- d radial with Compare the price of the those of other makes. Check the radial belting, the two sturdy steel belts, the rugged tread. top-lin- Our regular price is far under even the sale price of competing brands, thanks to a big Farm Bureau member discount. Tire size BR78-1- 3 FR78-1- 4 GR78-1- 4 HR78-1- 4 GR78-1- 5 HR78-1- 5 LR78-1- 5 Member price $30.20 41.50 43.70 46.30 44.90 46.80 49.80 Purchase your Co-o- p Mark X tires at any Intermountain Farmers Association store and request $6 Farm Bureau discount for each tire you buy. Up to 10 months credit available. UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY 629' East 400 South - Salt Lake City, Utah 841 02 Phone (801) 521-36- 90 |