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Show Page July 1972 Mrs. Ken (Pat) Clark entertained Flag musically by singing Without A Stain accompanied by Mrs. Kay (Maurine) Madsen. The afternoon activities at the Orem City Center included the film Road to Delano. This film deals with the problems that developed Utah Farm Bureau News 6 when the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee (UFWOC) directed by Cesar Chavez forced the unionization of grape pickers in Delano, California through a secondary grape boycott. Mr. Jake Fuhriman from the Utah Farm Bureau Federation staff led the discussion at the conclusion of the film. Following the film, the women were delightfully entertained by the Grant Johnson Family of Payson, Utah who presented a musical program. The activities of the day were directed by the Utah County Womens Committee consisting of Utah County Farm Bureau Women on bus tour of Geneva steel plant. Utah County Women Tour Geneva Steel Plant (by Ctimorah Holdaway) A very delightful day was en- - joyed by the Utah County Farm Women at their Annual Ladies Day held Thursday, April 15th. The day began with a guided tour of the U.S. Steel Geneva Plant followed with a very lovely cheon at the Orem City Center. lun-Bure- au Mrs. Robert E. (Cumorah) Holdaway, Vineyard, Womens Chairman ; Mrs. LaMar (Delores) Vice Crandall, Springville, Iind-stroCarl Mrs. (Iris) Chairman; Benjamin, Secretary; and Directors: Mrs. LeRoy (LouJean) Williamson, Mrs. Boyd (Elma) Andersen, and Mrs. Ken (Pat) Clark. Mrs. Pamela Turner Farm Bureau Women's Committee member from district 2 addresses Weber County Farm Bureau Women's workshop, in Ogden June 15. Women Hold Workshop (by Dorothy Holmes) One of the outstanding events for Farm Bureau Women in Weber County is the Women's Workshop which was held on June 15 at the Blue Ox in Roy, Utah under the direction of County Chairman Dorothy Holmes. Over 50 women attended and after registration viewed the film The Road to Delano with explanatory remarks by Jacob Fuhriman. Everyone enjoyed the delightful talk by Joan Fisher of Salt Lake City former Mrs. America of 1969. Representing the State Womens Committee was Pamela Turner of Morgan who commented on various Farm Bureau programs. Also in attendance was District Representative William C. Holmes and County President J. Harold Buck. Highlight of the luncheon was the honoring of Amy Robson of Plain also received the state Distinguished Service Award at the last State Convention. Also honored was Ruth Tippetts who is retiring as Weber County Home Demonstration Agent. The day concluded with a very informative talk on The Food Crisis by Leonard Johnson of the American Farm Bureau Staff. Assisting with the Workshop were members of the Womens Committee Zola Wayment, Vice-Chairma- n, LuAnna Fowers, Secretary, and Directors Diane Shaw, Emma Anderson and Norma Jackson. Local Chairman also assisting were Amy Robson of Plain City, Helen Slater of Slaterville, Leone Bingham of Hooper, Margaret Stallings of Ogden Valley, Lois Stratford of Wilson, Emma Anderson of Taylor, Adelia Blanch of West Weber, Elaine Wade of Warren and Mary Jean Peterson of Kanesville. Copy Service Copy Negatives .35 Each 8 .35 Each Jumbo Prints .08 Each 5x7 Enlargement .49 Each 8x10 Enlargement .97 Each Hank's Photo Service P.O. Box 9099 Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Utah Residents Add 416 Percent Sales Tax No C.O.D. CONTAINS ELANC0 STILB0S0L Beef Supplement Feed is a balanced diet to help you get up to 11 increase in feeding efficiency. It has vitamins A, D, E, trace minerals, 32 protein, 2.7 fat, 5.86 fiber, and 1.34 phosphorus. IFA 32 Use IFA 32 Beef Supplement for better feeding efficiency at lowest cost for higher profits. Recommended use is 1 lb. per head per day. USDA requires beef to be off feed one week before slaughter. Bulk delivery anywhere In Utah. Call your local branch. From the Chairman Genealogy Pedigrees, Strip of City who was chosen Weber County Mother of the Year for 1972 and By Barbara Whilbeck We have worked very closly with the commodity women groups in the past year, we have a better understanding of their problems because they are each of our problems too. But what about our City folks, are we telling our Farm Story as it should be told - are you and I informed enough that we can tell our urban friends that tin American people are paying a smaller share than ever before of his food dollar? The one thing you and I must do is get the facts over. Tell the consumer the facts. Next time you hear a complaint about high food prices explain the facts, dont leave them with the wrong idea. We dont want their sympathy but their understanding. The FB of tomorrow will need our every effort to meet the challenges that lie ahead, not only for agriculture but one of our most urgent needs today, the preservation of Individual Liberty Freedom of Choice and the Gift of free agency. |