Showing posts with label 1968. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1968. Show all posts

Thursday, June 10, 2010

Judy Guldan Anderson 1968

Judy Guldan, featured in the Sleepy Hearald Dispatch. 1968



Also featured in that issue was Judy's family.

Judy Guldan Anderson 1968


Parents: Dennis & Delores Guldan, Sleepy Eye, MN

Currnetly: Ames IA

Judy was fortunate to be named the first Regional Attendant from Brown County. Judy enjoyed serving milk at the booth at the Brown County Fair the most, but also enjoyed and was very proud to represent what the dairy farmers (including her father) did for consumers. Judy currently resides in Ames, IA. She has 5 children and 6 grandchildren with one more on the way June 1st (Dairy Month!). Judy is in charge of the kitchen at St. Cecilia School in Ames, IA. She was lived on the east and west coats, but came back to the Midwest, where her roots are, and “life is good”. To current princesses, Judy advises “Be yourself and stay focused on what is real and important in this world”. Judy always tells the students at her school how important it is to drink their milk each day ad eat dairy products to promote strong bone growth.

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

LaVonne Turbes Vix 1968

LaVonne (Turbes) Vix 1968

Currently:  Sartell, MN
LaVonne reflects that she has no single favorite promotion and memory “As I said before it was all fun and full of good memories especially the fair”. LaVonne is a wife to Rodger Vix, an awesome husband and has seven children; four girls and three boys. LaVonne and Rodger are finally empty nesters and are thinking about down sizing to a smaller home. She works at a high school as a Paraprofessional with Special Ed Students in St Cloud. She is also a Mary Kay Consultant and a Representative for Primerica. LaVonne and her family lead a busy and full life between church, family, and jobs in Sartell, MN. To current princesses LaVonne advises, “Be yourself, be your best and don't let anyone else take away these fun times that become good memories. Today more than yesterday, know your dairy industry and you will go far.” Still now, LaVonne’s family drinks milk and uses butter.