OCR Text |
Show June, 1966 UTAH FARM BUREAU Page 7 NEWS June Dairy Month Observed in Utah June Dairy Month is now In full swing in Utah. This year a parade of special events, features and messages are saluting the state's dairy products and the people who help provide them. Theme for the observance Is "Dairy Foods, Best Refreshers under the Sun, said Phillip C. Winder, Salt Lake City, general chairman In charge. The observance Is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah, the trade organization of the state's dairy Country Mutual pioneered the Life Non-Smok- er quietly Pol- icy while others were still thinking about it. In February of 1964 our policy went into effect, two farmers. Presiding over all events Is a long stemmed brownette beauty, years ahead of the field. We did it because it makes sense. People who don't smoke just live longer. Statistics have indicated this for a long time and our own experience has proven it to be true. So why should a pay more for his life insurance? We think Ruth Alene Thomson, Provo, Brigham Young University honor student who Is Utah's Dairy Princess. She Is assisted by her two winsome attendants, Marianne McKay, Salt Lake City, and Marsha Overfelt, Gunnison, Sanpete County. The three dairy beauties will give after dinner and luncheon talks non-smok- er before civic organizations stretching from St. George on the south to Logan on the north. Miss Thomson will compete for the National Dairy Princess title late in June In Chicago. Counties this month are conducting contests to choose winners who will compete for the Utah crown now held by Miss Thomson, In November. The dairy royalty, will have much he shouldn't and we've been offering lower-price- d life insur- for more ance to than two years. We haven't been tooting our horn about it non-smoke- rs because it seemed like such a natural thing to do. But now that the imitators are popping up on the scene, we're reminding our customers that Country (Continued on page 8) Mutual Life is primarily interested in offering the best service possible to our customers. Service designed with people in mind. n uQhi u When leaving a parked position on a street or highway, look back to determine that it is safe to move into the traffic pattern. Drivers who move forward into traffic without looking back and signaling frequently hit an oncoming car or are struck by a vehicle that cannot avoid a collision. , Insurance Institute for Highway Safety n i ; wo qi:mi i a s W "ffj QED (Ml CQD QB QiD Gngy gj) cdk9 GDjtnrmg) 5d liliMDooptMl Gtnfl (&E0 ftn IfrnfhiiHfcliEnh cn tanft pEiip cfifflfteiii G3DID 0D CQ0felll5D czaa dtD gehD (IiIiMMPaB m dm mi UHHlU Hft Wi ffiTT" 01 ef t ' a1 oata me asm O F Dairy Days ai Plain City is an annual event that involves near y ' everyone in that small community. Butthe activities are not restrict to people in Plain City. Folks from all over Weber County and tti state of Utah, for that matter, make it a point to be in attendancs and FFA judging for dairy projects, a trade? during Dairy Days.4-calf auction, demonstrations and exhibits make this driving contest, activity a highlight of the Spring. The Dairy Days this year were held May 17th and 18th and were considered very successful. H |