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Show it t V- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 12, 1962 i William H. (Bill) Henderson Henderson Files For Attorney General Post Wm. H. (Bill) Henderson, the Democratic nominee for Attorney General In the 1960 election, Friday, Fri-day, June 29, formally filed his candidacy for that office in this year's election. Mr. Henderson, a native of Salt Lake City, Is married to the former Dorothy Robinson. They have two children. He is L. D.S. I Mr. Henderson served as Chief, Antitrust Division, U. S. Department of Justice of the West Coast Offices. Of-fices. His professional writings on the antitrust laws have been published pub-lished in the California Law Review Re-view and the Nebraska Law Review, Re-view, and on science and religion, in the Improvement Era. Mr. Henderson made, this statement state-ment upon filing: ' "If I am elected Attorney General Gen-eral I pledge, as chief law officer of the state and as a member of the Board of Examiners, to protect the Individual's rights and guard the public's pocketbook." Personal Income Up In Utah Over First Half of 1961 Personal Income in Utah for the first half of 1962 is estimated at over $1 billion, an 11 increase over 1961's first half, and personal income for the second half of 1962 should continue well above 1961 figures. However, the outlook is overshadowed somewhat by "slowness "slow-ness in basic physical production industries." That picture of Utah's current economy is presented in First Security Se-curity Bank's Newsletter which will be distributed this week, it was announced an-nounced this week by Otis Walch, manager, First Security Bank, Delta. Del-ta. The quarterly Newsletter Is edited edit-ed by EIRoy Nelson, vice president and economist, First Security Corporation, Corp-oration, parent organization of First Security Bank system. "The missiles and electronic industries in-dustries in Utah continue to increase in-crease in relative Importance," First Security reports. "Employment in these segments now exceeds 16,000, some 33 per cent over year ago levels." First Security notes that anticipated antici-pated cash receipts from Utah agriculture ag-riculture are somewhat above the total of $164 million reported in 1961. Metal production in the state for the first half is generally below last year's totals. "Department store sales in- Utah cities were reported 8 to 12 a-head a-head of last year's totals," First Security says. New car sales are up 30. Total building permit value was 15.7 ahead of last year's. Bank loans, totaling $533 million at the end of May, were 11.7 above 1961 totals. Demand deposits are the same as a year ago, but bank time and savings deposits have increased 11.7 from a year ago. Representative M. Blaine Peterson Files for Re-Election I am announcing I have iled with the Secretary of State my candidacy can-didacy for re-election to the House of Representatives as the member freely chosen by the voters of Utah's First Congressional District. In my first term, now drawing to a close, ! have worked zealously and hard to acquit myself well in the stewardship with which you entrusted me. My dedication is to watch over the particular interests of my District and also to serve the welfare of the whole Nation as so eloquently set forth in the historic his-toric Preamble of our Constitution, which was drafted to benefit all congressional districts in a land united under God. I would like to make an observation obser-vation or two with respect to legislative leg-islative responsibility. The difference differ-ence between a yea and nay vote often can be a very finely drawn lilne. Such a vote rarely may seem completely right or completely wrong although it might involve a compromise, a device which has done so well in helping us to get along as a people. Every vote cast on an issue has as its background study, research, discussion, and soul-searching. It is regretable that, as yet, it is impossible im-possible to communicate adequately adequate-ly all the background of a vote to the people back home. Another problem with which a legislator can be faced from time to time is that what appears best for our Nation may not always be good for my District because of our unusual economic ec-onomic structure. I have and will continue to be open minded and objective in my deliberations before I vote on any bill. It is my desire to represent all the people of my District fairly and impartially. If re-elected I conceive con-ceive it my duty to arrive at my own decisions and to cast my votes in what I believe to be the best interests of the people of my District Dis-trict and my Nation and yours. While we point with just pride to our accomplishments, with a minimum of publicity, such as the expansion of our missile industries, the various units of the Upper Colo rado River Storage Project, the Area Redevelopment Programs in southern south-ern counties, a new federal building build-ing in Ogden, and have made great strides in furthering construction of the Weber Basin, Causey and Willard Dams, there is still much business which remains to be pursued pur-sued vigorously. If re-elected, among the projects which I pledge to see through are more research on the coal and mining min-ing industries, the proposed Can-yonlands Can-yonlands National Park, Central Utah and Dixie irrigation projects, water conservation and land reclamation, recla-mation, and secondary uses under experienced management of our national forests and parks, medical care for our senior citizens, and federal aid to education. My record as your Representative Representa-tive will speak for itself. I stand on It unequivocally, both on those issues immediately affecting our State and on legislative measures drafted to promote or safeguard the security and good of the whole Nation. There's always a reason for a party. Maybe it's the day, so full of sunshine and perky flowers, or just that "you have that party giving mood. There's nothing that is quite as much fun as a surprise luncheon for the girls. A luncheon that's fun to prepare, pre-pare, not much trouble to fix, yet just a little unusuaL Here is the perfect answer for a quick, yet tasty and light luncheon to serve the girls on patio, lawn or right in your own dining room. For the main course, serve a delectable fresh fruit salad, heaped generously into a salad bowl, and made delicious de-licious with an unusual buttermilk butter-milk dressing. The wonderful part about this Buttermilk Salad Dressing is that it can be made well ahead of serving time and kept in the refrigerator until the moment you're ready to use it Make plenty of it for later use too, because it keeps beautifully, under refrigeration, for at least two weeks. Then for a fine and filling accompaniment, ac-companiment, serve tender Buttermilk But-termilk Surprise Biscuits with plenty of butter pats on the side. Buttermilk Surprise Biscuits are unique in that they are unlike any other ordinary biscuit. They have a stuffing which really adds zest not only to the biscuit itself, but the meal as well. Instead of the usual, rather fiat appearance that biscuits generally have, these are light and tender due to the all Important ingredient buttermilks The stuffing can be of your own choosing. We suggest sug-gest tuna, but any type of jelly or jam Is just as good, or even salmon. Finally, to round out this spur-of-the-moment, light luncheon, serve dainty dishes of flavorful ice cream. - You'll be the hit of the afternoon. after-noon. What's more, your friends will want to drop in more often. r-j -XPt ib rCL-'- i .-. 4 yf A v v&tfMg8g&&& nftii 111 I llln T Ill IIWMIBMW mtHfttT'r . . Surprise your lady friends with a summer Dressing and accompanied, by tender Buttermilk bright, summer light, luncheon of fresh fruit Surprise Biscuits, salad complemented by tasty Buttermilk Salad CLM to Place 300 Signs in Uiah Carrying out its responsibil ties for administering approximately half of the land of Utah, the Utah State office of the .U.S. Bureau ui Land Management has launched a sign program to warn the pjbiio about deseciat ng important points on the national land reserve. R. D. Nielson, BLM Utah State Director, said that 300 signs will be posted at appropriate places throughout the State with the following fol-lowing message: "Any person wno shaii appropriate, appropri-ate, excavate, injure, or destroy any historic or prehistoric ruin or monument, or any object of antiquity, anti-quity, situated on lands owned or controlled by the Department of the Interior, without the consent of the Secretary of the Interior or his duly authorized representative, shall, upon conviction, be f.ned in a sum of $500 or be imprisoned for a period of not more than 90 days, or shall suffer both fine and imprisonment, im-prisonment, in the discretion of the court. Any object taken, or collection collec-tion made, without a permit, or taken ta-ken or made contrary to the terms of a permit, may be seized where-ever where-ever found and at any time by the proper field officer and disposed of as the Secretary of the Interior shall determine. . "Contact the Bureau of Land Management district manager for further information." BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSING Yield: 2 Cups 4 tablespoons flour 1 .teaspoon salt 1H teaspoons dry mustard 3 tablespoons sugar IVi cups buttermilk 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons vinegar H-'i teaspoon basil Mix dry ingredients together in a saucepan. Blend in a little buttermilk and stir until smooth. Add remaining buttermilk and eggs. Cook over low heat, stirring stir-ring constantly until thickened. Do not boil. Remove from heat Add butter, vinegar and basiL CooL Serve tossed with a fruit salad of apples, oranges, grapes and bananas. BUTTERMILK SURPRISE BISCUITS Yield: 1 dozen Preheated 475 oven 2 cups sifted flour . 2 teaspoons baking powder yt teaspoon baking soda !4 teaspoon salt Vi cup (1 stick) butter cap buttermilk Vi 7-os. can drained tuna Sift dry ingredients into mixing mix-ing bowL Cut in butter. Add buttermilk but-termilk and mix quickly with a fork to a soft dough. Knead lightly 20 times. Roll dough Vi" thick on a floured board. Cut 24 biscuits with a 2" cookie cutter. Place 12 biscuits on a lightly buttered cookie sheet Place a teaspoon of tuna in the center of each. Top with remaining biscuits bis-cuits and press gently down. Brush tops with buttermilk or cream. Bake about 8-10 minutes. LAURA BRADFIELD Mrs, Lulu Warnick returned to Delta Saturday after a visit of several sev-eral weeks in Billings, Mont., with her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Kay brought Mrs. Warnick home, and will visit through the week. Coming Com-ing Sunday and Monday to visit their mother were Mrs. Pearl Gott-fredson, Gott-fredson, of Circleville, Mrs. Liz Pace, Las Vegas, Nev., Gale Warnick, Bakersfield, Calif., and -Mrs. Belle Warren, Tallahassee, Fla. If you wish you're merit to be known, acknowledge that of other people. Seems like this is certainly the time for vacations. So many people are traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Nielson and son Stacy are vacationing in California. Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and children Jackie, Julie, Jim and Bill are vacationing in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and son Greg just returned from a trip to Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson returned last week from a trip through Idaho, Ida-ho, Oregon, Washington and up into in-to Canada. They attended the World's Fair in Seattle and also many other scenic and historic places. Mrs. Margie Greathouse has her two grandchildren from Las Vegas visiting with her, also her daughter Emma Jean Larsen and four children child-ren from Gardena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Overson of Salt Lake visited at the home of Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson, Also visiting at the Over-son Over-son home during the past week Mrs, Adrian Hansen is the author auth-or of an article in the July iSsue of the Relief Society magazine, entitled en-titled "One of the Pioneers". It Is a true story of a Danish woman Mrs. Hansen knew years ago, told from her own remembrances and others from her mother. Readers here will be interested in this pioneer pio-neer history. DONE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1- John Deere Combine 6ft., good 2- M-M Combines 9-1 2-ft., good condition New Massey-Ferguson Combine DIESEL 12 FT. SUPER 92 I'ew Massey-Ferguson Combine 10 FT. - 82- zi Massey-Ferguson Tractor 65 DIESEL-MA TIC, 12 SPEEDS PHONE 5125 were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christensen (Arlene Overson) and children of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson are the proud parents of a baby girl born July 5th at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi. The new baby has four brothers and two sisters waiting to welcome her home. Mrs. Evangaline Rassmuson of Fillmore mother of Mrs. Dutson, has the two smallest Dutson children in Fillmore Fill-more taking care of them. Delbert George, Jr. spent the 4th of July in Tooele with his sister, Gloria Brown and family. Shaunna and Kathy Etaugh, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Etaugh are vacationing in Salt Lake with their grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Hayes. Mr. Bill Simpson and son Rickie spent the past week in Idaho salmon sal-mon fishing. Mrs. Phil Nielson and g'rls returned re-turned home Saturday after spelling spell-ing the week in Enterprise with relatives. (Last week I stated Phil had gone with them, but he and Janet stayed home.) Kathlynn Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson spent several days in Salt Lake last week. Colleen Nielson Fowler and child ren are visiting at the Roy Nielson home. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Baird (Enla IWilkins) and children Larry and Debbie of Richfield came to Lynn- dyl last Saturday. Junior returned to Richfield but Enla and children are. staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter of Hinckley visited at the Lawrence Bradfield home Sunday. Jim Nelson, son of Commissioner and Mrs. Howard Nelson left Friday Fri-day for "Boys State" in Logan. There are 500 boys there from Utah. Sunday they elected 10 mayors to govern the state and Jim was elected elect-ed Mayor of Payser. Boys State will conclude next Saturday with a banquet ban-quet and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nielson visited in Oak City Sunday with Eunice's father. Collier Lovell and other relatives. DAVID COOKE. ric president and controller, Zions First National Na-tional Bank, named president of NABAC President of tIABAC Darid Cooke, rice president and controller of Z ons First National Bank In Salt Lake City, has been named president of the National Association of Bank Audit, Control & Operation at the annual convention conven-tion at Park Riiqe. Illinois, according accord-ing to Vt. LaMar Webb, president of Zions First National Bank. NABAC is the world's second lar gest . banking ..association, ..with more than 6.300 member banks throughout the United States and several foreign countries. Member ship represents more than 90 of all U. S. bank resources. It is the only professional banking association associa-tion ced cated exclusively to the betterment of all aspects of operations, opera-tions, auditing and control functions, func-tions, including personnel administration, admin-istration, systems and procedures. Mr. Cooke succeeds Winslow E. Pike, of Atlanta. Georgia. This is a signal honor for Mr. Cooke and for the Utah banking profess on." said Mr. Webb. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and daughter LaWrene took their grandson Thayne home to Las Vegas Veg-as Friday. Thayne had been visiting visit-ing here for the past two weeks. They visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Judd White and Arnold Hall. Their son and daughter-in-law, Jay and Rose had reservations at the Thun-derbird Thun-derbird Hotel for them and their parents to see the Flower Drum Song, which is outstanding entertainment. enter-tainment. They returned home Sunday Sun-day afternoon. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening was furnished by High Councilman Eugene Young of Sutherland. He was accompanied by his wife, son and two daughters, daugh-ters, Barbara Jackson and Gordon Johnson. Talks were given by Gordon Gor-don Johnson and Mr. Young. Mari- lee and Hally Kay Young sang a duet, accompanied by Barbara Jackson. Prayers were otfered by Alma Banks and Dead Nielson. Sunday morning at 10 a.m. the Relief Society sisters went up Oak City Canyon and spent the day tearing rug rags. A delicious dinner din-ner was served and everyone had a good time. Wednesday afternoon our jr. girls play here in Lynndyl with Delta Second Ward. Wednesday evening the Leamington Leaming-ton and Lynndyl Ward MIA are going go-ing to Nephi to a swimming party. Happy Birthday this week to Kent Huges, Judd White, Benny Lovell, V.ckie Nielson, Eleanor Nielson, Mildred Halsey and Dewey Carpenter. i Mrs. Katherine Jones and son Kim went to Salt Lake Monday. Kim had to go in for an eye checkup. check-up. 4-H NEWS The 4-H Lunch Munchers of Lynndyl had a meeting July 2 at the home of our leader Mina Over-son. Over-son. We made potato and egg scramble and ham sandwiches. The girls who attended were Judy, Kay and Phyllis Nielson, Sandra Benson, Ranae Simpson and LaWrene Bradfield. Brad-field. Reporter, LaWrene Bradfield. The 4-H Lunch Munchers of Lynndyl had a meeting July 9 at the home of our leader Mirja Over-son. Over-son. We made Apple brown Betty and cheese roll-ups. The girls who attended were Judy, Kay and Phyllis Phyl-lis Nielson, LaWrene Bradfield, Sandra San-dra Benson, Valerie Tolbert and Ranae Simpson. Reporter, LaWrene Bradfield. Ray Turner, of Bakersfield, Calif., is spending a vacation in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, and brothers and sisters here. FAMILY VISITS There were twenty-eight members mem-bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little of Delta together Saturday for a visit and dinner on the lawn at the Little home. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, and sons, Russell, Lewis and Wallie, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little, and Doug and Kathie, of Delta, Colo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Smith and son Richard, of Concord, Calif. From Delta were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison, Pamela, Steven and David Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and Adrian Ad-rian Dawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nielson, and Debbie, Ricky and Vicky, of Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowers were in Nephi Sunday to visit their father, A. J. Cowers, 95, at Colonial Manor, newly opened rest home. Mr. Gowers is Nephi's eldest resident, resi-dent, and in good health after surgery sur-gery twice during the past year. The Date You've Been Looking For I . OAK CITY BAR-B-CUE and RODEO Gresft Theatre DELTA, UTAH Show Time 8:00 p.m. Cartoons with all Picture Thurs., Fri.f Sat. - July 12 14 6 Black Horses & Desert Patrol DESERT DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Time at Dusk Cartoons with all Pictures July 12 through 14 Yalt Disney's "BIG RED" Friday, July 13 Midnite Show "THE BLOB" cf$ TOW I of TODD , f j only the look N.ft rS is expensive 1- i . 1 j Lri-Uy Lut toned, bow-sleeved. U ; i ! THI HKADV-TO-00 COATDRKSS ly Toni Txid, is a traveling trea-ure, spans seasons and continents in easy style. Vilrantly striped, Lri-Uy Lut toned, bow-sleeved. A breeze to care for in crip cotton in 1 acetate seersucker. Brown, grey or gTeen wilh Llatl. 10 to 18. $11.93 Th DELMART |