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Show i A ace ocietu . . . WeSiincs . . . dut Tlews Oak City News Mrs. Mae H. Shipley They're really moving away in to these young people. Oak City, so it must be fall, as the Mr 0rlan Jacobson students are leaving ior conege. Garth Finlinson, Kenneth Finlin-son, Finlin-son, Newell Anderson, and Kathy Finlinson are at BYU in Provo. Kyle and Jewel Jacobson,""Patty Tayor, Marsha Alldredge, Jack Seveirwright, Lambert Dutson and and sons, David and Conrad, visited in Oak City, Saturday and Sunday. They brought Orlan's mother, Mrs. Delilah De-lilah Jacobson home from Salt Lake City. They report her health improved im-proved some. Many enjoyed the Delta High Dale Pratt are at CSU in Cedar ,School Homecoming, from Oak City. Those that left for Snow College Col-lege are Nola Nielson, EIRue Alldredge, Alld-redge, Jane Finlinson and Roger Anderson. Quayle Dutson is at the U. of U. in Salt Lake City. Fifteen young people leaving our town sure leaves an empty spot. But they will come and go so happy congratulations and success City and especially all Oak City is happy to have our lovely Rachel Dutson chosen as the Homecoming Queen. She looked so lovely on the float in the parade. Congratul tions, Rachel, we are proud of you. Mrs. Ann Roper of Cedar City, spent last week in Oak City, car ing for the four Dutson boys. Aft-on Aft-on came home Friday with the little new boy to join his four bro Roper returned to Ce- AmAIiJlll IAffiotl :h her husband. Melvin . I3rM tt1"11 Auxiliary News FRIED FISH WITH HUSH PUPPIES FOR THE FALL FISH 'N SEAFOOD PARADE " - it. T'lviiiujam ,j i'Wth ifrT"iT" -iTi'ir'T" -iti mi mm M H n ; There's bo more delicious food than fish fried the right way : golden crisp on the outside, tender and flaky inside. These fillets, ' coated with a corn muffin mix have been fried, to be served the ; southern way with hush puppies. The southern custom of serving crispy corn-meal balls with fried fish is well known, but do you know how these crisp balls came to be called "hush puppies"? The name was coined years ago by hunters and fishermen in the deep South who fried their fish in corn-meal batter over camp fires. The dogs, excited by the smell of frying fish, made such a racket that their masters had to quiet them by throwing scraps of corn-meal batter and shouting "Hush, puppy, hush!" When the men ate the scraps themselves they found them so good that "hush puppies" were demanded whenever fish was served. Here is today's version using two modern convenience : foods corn muffin mix and frozen fish fillets, all cleaned and boned, developed by the National Fisheries Institute for the Fish : 'n Seafood Parade, which comes in October, when fishery products i are plentiful. I SOUTHERN FRIED FISH WITH HUSH PUPPIES thers. Mrs. dar City with her husband, Melvin J. and daughters. Congratulations, Junius and El-donna El-donna Anderson, on the arrival Sunday, Sept. 26, of a new girl. Now three girls and three boys make a fine family for the proud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson spent Monday at Coalville, with Kent and Sandra Dewsnup. They took Russell home with them. He had been visiting in Oak City for three or four days. David and Judith Finlinson, and three children, visited from Salt Lake City with parents, Grant and Ann Finlinson. They returned home Sunday. The young folks honored Elder Barry Anderson with a sock and hanky party at the hall, Friday night. They danced and played games. They report a good time Barry leaves next week for his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson visited their children, at Ogden, a few days. Their daughter, Shirley Lovell, returned with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Tlma Anderson and her granddaughter, Rea Dee Roberts, from Pleasant Grove, were week end visitors. At our Sacrament Day services. Following Sunday School, a large crowd was out to enjoy these ser vices and. also, the beautiful day. At the services, Peter Jacobson and Nathan Lovell were graduated fram Primary. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox and children, child-ren, from Idaho, visited with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson and other relatives over the weekend. week-end. Mrs. Mary Anderson celebrated her 84th birthday, Sept. 14. All of her brothers and sisters, many of her friends and relatives, helped to make this a very enjoyable time for her. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peterson of Salt Lake City, visited in Oak City Saturday and Sunday. Don't forget the missionary farewell fare-well dance Friday night at the recreation rec-reation hall for. Elder Cordell Finlinson, Fin-linson, who leaves soon for. his mission. Also, Saturday night,, the open house and dance to honor the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson at the recreation recrea-tion hall. Open house from 3:00 p. m. until 7:30 p.m. Dancing and a ing arrangements for meeting places and lining up hostesses. The unit will be meeting at homes of the members. 2 lbs. fresh or frozen fish fillets (ocean perch, cod, haddock, sole or flounder) 2 packages (12 oz.) corn muffin mix 4 eggs 1 cup chopped sweet onion Yj cup milk j 1 quart (about) fat for deep frying If fish is frown, lt tliaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. tem-perature. Open package of corn muffin mix and measure 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons of mix onto a piece of waxed paper. Break one egg onto a fiat dish and beat it lightly. Dip fillets (dust them with flour first, it you like) into egg, then into corn muffin mix and set aside. Put remaining mix into bowl. Add onion, remaining egg, and milk. Stir just long enough to blend. Batter should drop in "dollops" from spoon. Heat fat in a Dutch oven or deep skillet (it should be at least two-thirds of an inch deep). When it is very . hot, but still not smoking, drop corn-meal mixture in by spoonfuls to make six hush puppies. Fry about four minutes per side, turning 1 i carefully with slotted spoon or turner, until deep golden brown and done through. Remove and drain on paper toweling. (Keep . warm in very low oven if desired.) Remove any bits of batter from fat before proceeding. Next, add corn muffin-coated fillets to fat and cook three minutes per side. (You will probably need two fry-ings.) fry-ings.) Drain on paper toweling and serve to eight. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 135 met at the home of Vice President Charlotte Morrison last Thursday evening for a business busi-ness meeting and an entertaining program on American music. Conducting the meeting was Pres. Betty Kelly. During the business meeting it was motioned and carried that a Newsletter on membership dues be prepared and sent to each member. mem-ber. The Girls State program was discussed dis-cussed and members present were of the opinion that the 1965 program pro-gram and local contest had been successful. A motion was made and carried unanimously that the unit would help each future Girl Stater with finances not to exceed one-half of the amount needed. Plans are being made for the 1965 Girl Staters to talk with junior hi girls on the program in an effort to make girls more fully aware of the opportunity presented through the Girl State Program. It was decided de-cided that the official report by the Girl Staters would be a regular part of the annual Girl State Tea where all candidates are recognized recogniz-ed and honored. Pres. Kelly read information received re-ceived from the state department on membership and poppy quotas, ft was learned with dismay that both quotas had increased. A motion mo-tion was made and carried unanimously unani-mously to order only half the quota of popples next spring, 1000. The unit doubled its order last year so that poppies would be on hand for Memorial Day crosses and services and for table decorations at the coming Veteran's Day Banquet, j Carole Warnick was appointed chairman of a Bake Sale scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 20, just prior to the deer hunt. The October meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Gladys Certer residence in Hinckley rather rath-er than Oct. 21 because of the deer hunt. The program was presented by Mrs. Morrison and consisted of little known facts about some of the American composers and the impact on American life that their music made. Lyla Rae Morris played play-ed selections of Stephen Foster and recordings of other composers were played. Assisting with hostess duties DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Howard and Afton Roper Dutson on the birth of an 8 lb. 14 oz. boy, Sept. 19. Merl and Hilda Peterson Gullett, on the birth of a 7 lb. 11 oz. girl, Sept. 20. Grant and Louise Skidmore Nielson. Niel-son. on the birth of a 7 lb. 2 oz. boy, Sept. 23. James and lone Hilton Christen- sen on the birth of a 5 lb. 4 oz boy, Sept. 24. Tony and Juleanne Ogden Cowley, Cow-ley, on the birth of an 8 lb. 1 oz. girl, Sept. 25. Frank and Loretta Mankin Need-ham, Need-ham, on the birth of a 6 lb. 14 oz. girl, Sept. 26. Junius and ElDonna Coleman Anderson, on the birth of an 8 lb. 1 oz. girl, Sept. 26. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 30, 1965 Hinckley - - - HOSPITAL NOTES- Vera Speakman, Fillmore, admit ted Sept. 26. Released Sept. 29. Steve Kelly, admitted for treatment treat-ment of broken leg Sept. 28. Still hospitalized. Verdell Bishop, medical, admitted admit-ted Sept. 17. Still hospitalized. SHARON S. WESTERN A new little son has come to the home of John and Susanne Judd Ashurst, Marjorie Judd left Saturday Satur-day to go to Ogden to care for the new family for a week. Jim and lone Christensen now have four sons with the birth of their latest last Friday. Congratulations Congrat-ulations to them. Miss Leslie Diehl was down from Salt Lake City to crown the new "Homecoming Queen" Friday, at the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson visited from Dugway, Saturday and Sun day. Don and Cherie Morns went to Logan to visit Cherie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Western and family visited in Provo, with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Western and in Springville with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brady, Sunday. The Ronald Shumways visited in Fillmore with Mrs. Alta Shumway, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy and family, went to Salt Lake City for the Golden Wedding of Beryl's Fa- SOCIABLES DANCE Don't forget, Sociables! We are holding our regular dance every Saturday night at 9:00 p.m. It will be held at the 4th and 27th ward 575 South 400 West, Orem. The Bergman Orchestra will be with us again. You are eligible if you are LDS, 25 cr over, single, widowed or di vorced. We invite you to come and bring a friend. program from 9 to 12, all invited, was Ruth Corry, in charge of mak- BE OUR GUEST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wicher of Wasatch Acad emy will conduct church services at the Community Church, Sunday, Oct. 3 at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School convenes at 10:00 a.m. A cordial welcome awaits all comers. ther and mother, Mr, & Mrs. Clyde Wood, last week. Judd and Jacquie and family from Salt Lake City, visited the Hardys, Sunday. Jeanne Taylor and daughter, visited vis-ited a few days at Ekker Ranch, last week. Dean and Carma Evans of Dillon, Dil-lon, Montana, are rejoicing over the birth of a little son, Sept. 24. He weighed in at 9 lbs. He has 3 older sisters. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright. Friends and relatives of Charles Kernell were greived to hear of his sudden death last week. He died Tuesday the 21st at Anchorage, Anchor-age, Alaska. Funeral services and burial was in Anchorage, Saturday. He and his wife, Ellen, had lived in Anchorage three years. Their son, Wallace and family, also, live in Anchorage. They enjoyed Alaska Alas-ka very much. There is much fish ing and hunting in the area where they live. Mr. Kernell had been the custodian at the school and worked at a riding club in the summer. Ther daughter, Patty and her husband hus-band Raymond Six and their baby, have returned to Alaska, after living liv-ing awhile in Texas. THE SPACIOUS THE BEAUTIFUL Miracle Manor IN DELIGHTFUL ST. GEORGE, and Colonial Manor IN FRIENDLY NEPHI Cordially invite you and your loved one to make your home with us. You will be happier in either of these SUPERIOR NURSING and CONVALESCENT HOMES. Where You Mar Be Assured You WiU Receive personalized consideration from a kind and sympathetic sympa-thetic staff. Have 24 hour specialized care from trained and efficent personnel. per-sonnel. Enjoy delicious and nutritious meals scientifically prepared. Reside in clean, quiet, pleasant- surroundings with comfortable comfort-able accommodations. Participate in religious, recreational, rehabilitative and restorative rest-orative programs. Experience tranquility, dignity, respect and carefree living. Benefit from many other advantages inquire and inspect. Private and welfare patients ar welcome both men and women. wo-men. Ambulatory or otherwise, (aged. Infirm, chronica' ly ill, terminal). PHONE 673-3682 PHONE 623-0511 35 SOUTH 100 EAST ST, GEORGE 71 NORTH MAIN. NEPHI H i j :;, ' BsasHBMBHt tfwwfcrtvw vtassHaasssHBasssBBBSBiil Top priority for that fall fashion to carry you through all your autumn activities goes to this simple little knockout Accented ; with the very new welt seam-: ing, its simplicity makes it a joy , to accessorize. Puritan, Forever Young has designed it for everything from gallery-hopping to window shopping in pure Orion acrylic bonded to acetate rayon to keep its shape (and yours) forever. .... A Few Decades Past . . . mi , ' ' . Jf 1 A's ..... A NEWSPAPER VAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Thwiv-a newipaper was a thing to be marveled at for mtmoriwt of the Press' fight for freedom were frtshinmind. Although newspapers, are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It if a wonderful fact that almost al-most all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! 14 WIIT A SWAT IAIT IAII CITT.WTAH Iie mark of qualify in Electrics, tool REVERE WARE "v1 AUrOA1A77C ELECTRIC Cooks, Roasts, Fries! Perfect for Buffets! 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