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Show August 1974 Page 7 Utah Farm Bureau News Insurance executives shift posts A new education and development division has been created by the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company and its sister company. Country Mutual Life, according to M. E. Carroll, executive vice president. Named to head the new division was Junior F. Stewart. Stewart had formerly served the company in the marketing management group. Carroll also announced the of S. John appointment Young as director of sales for the two companies. Young had also served as a member of the marketing management group. He will now assume full responsibility for the companies statewide agency force. In his new assignment, Stewart will Insurance adds two agents FB Two new insurance agents have joined .the Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Services force, according to John Young, director of sales for the companies. They are Kent Money in Utah County and Craig Crockett in Salt Lake County. Crockett is a native of Salt Lake City. A graduate of Highland High School, he is finishing study at the University of Utah for a bachelors degree. He spent two years as manager of a clothing store before joining the Farm Bureau insurance staff. He has been an officer in the Arrow Press Square Merchants Association. Crockett and his wife Barbara live on the Avenues in Salt Lake City. Money has worked as a salesman for New York Life Insurance and as an develop comprehensive training and career development programs for company personnel. He will also direct research and development of new financial services and products. Stewart joined the companies in 1965 after serving as president of the Weber County Farm Bureau. He earned the Chartered Life Underwriter designation in 1970. He and his wife Donna have two children. John Young was employed by the Farm Bureau companies in 1965. He too was awarded the Chartered Life Underwriters designation in 1971. Active in community affairs. Young is a trustee of Westminster College. He and his wife Joann have two children. m V m f 4. 'i m i Jli Junior Stewart John Young Essay contest offers new scope Agricultural Priorities and Conservation Responsibilities is the title for the 1974 essay contest sponsored jointly by Utah Farm Bureau Women and Intermountain Farmers Association. Prizes will be awarded on a county level, and the county winners will automatically be entered in the state contest. There are four classes or age groups: Elementary school students; junion high school students; 10th. 1th, and 12th grade students; and adults everyone out of high school. All participants will receive a certificate of achievement. The purpose of the essay contest is to remind people of the many benefits man may enjoy from the wise use of fuel products. Women in each county will be striving to encourage participation at all levels. Theyll be contacting schools and organized groups to give a copy of rules and suggestions for the essay. The essays handed in, though, will A really be the result of sense of subwith the be the necesmatter would to seem ject sary spark to start writing. We feel that the chosen topic is a vital issue today. Perhaps the best place to encoursubmission of essays is within the age home ( the logical place for the commencement of many good activities!). Meal-tim- e conversation could include a discussion of fuel needs and supplies. A ride in the car, truck, tractor, or combine could provide a natural environment for thoughts of energy resources. A family home evening program could well center around a discussion of conservation responsibilities. Inasmuch as the essay contest leg work is done by the women, homemakers can certainly provoke their families to good works Energy: By Pamela Turner State Womens Committee Chairman by encouraging their participation Not everyone, entering will be a recipient of a monetary reward, but each one will certainly acquire a greater awareness of some of the conditions under which we live and, hopefuljy. a widening understanding of the individual responsibility to improve our world. Last year we had one lone male enter the adult division of the essay con- - 1 assistant to the executive vice president of Continental Trailways in Dallas, Texas. Born in Spanish Fork, Utah, he has three years of college education in business administration. He and his wife Vicki have a baby son. They are active L.D.S. Church members and live in Spanish Fork. self-involvem- ent -- Kent Money Pattern of progress for new FB building GRANDMA RUSSELLS BOSTON BROWN BREAD 5 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup white flour 4 tsp. baking powder 2 tsp. baking soda 4 dessert spoons sugar 2 tsp. salt 4 cups buttermilk Mix well. Bake in well greased tins with tight covers, or topped with foil. (Could be 48- - ounce juice cans.) Bake for one and a half hours in 350 oven. Remove from oven and let stand covered for five minutes. Remove from tins. test. May we encourage you adults just to write down the opinions you express so easily over the back yard fence. It may be well worth the few minutes it will take. Contact your county womens chairman to find the due date within your own county. All county entries must be in the Utah Farm Bureau Federation office by November 1, 1974. Eileen Stefanoff of the state womens committee has worked hard to get the topic and rules prepared. We appreciate her efforts. Now is the time for you to get going on it. Have fun! For pleasant memories in the future... FLY INTO THE PAST The Old French Quarter In Naw Orlaans the 1 975 American Farm Bureau convention The Mayan capital of Yucatan to see the famous archaeological zones of Uxmal and Chichen-itz- a Guatemala City the land of Eternal Springtime to visit colorful farms and an active volcano Tlkal, the moat Impressive of Mayan ruins and a farmer-to-farmseminar for er $649.00 1975 AFBF Convention and Agricultural Study Tour Jan. 5 -- 16, 1975 per person (double occupancy) To hold reservations, mall $100 deposit for each person, plus your name and address, to: This pattern of light and shadows dramatizes the progress being made on the new Farm Bureau agricultural and financial center south of Salt Lake City. Decking has been laid on part of the first floor, and brick work is well up toward the second story. These workmen are finishing the floor near the loading dock area in the south wing of structure. the three-stor- y .1 1 ''$ " self-motivati- on. Craig Crockett d !Beeltive ion rs siravel COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE VALLEY 1325 BANK BUILDING SOUTH MAIN STREET SUITE B 487-173- 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 IS -- |