0 ' . -
0
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOJf )
Technologist
Advises on
Freezing Fish
Corvallis Oregon anglers
who come back from the Labor
Day holiday with their limit may
need some kitchen help to pre
serve their catch.
Freezing is a good way to
preserve fish at home, and is
relatively easy to do, reports
R. O. Sinnhuber, Oregon, State
college fflpd technologist.
To freeze salmon clean the
fish, leaving skin on and bofles
in. The skin acts as a protective
coating for the meat, he says.
Cut salmon in baking ' size
chunks. Then put in containers.
(One an A two-pound coffee tins
make good containers.) Cover
the -whole fish completely in
water. If any of the fish is left
exposed to air, rancidity is apt
to occur, Sinnhuber warns. Seal
the cans tightly with freezer
tape, so moisture cannot evapor
ate and condense on freezer
walls. -
Fish will keep, this way for
several months in the freezer.
Homcmakers who want to
keep trout for a few days be
fore it's eaten can put the trout
in an ice cube tray, with skin
and bones intact, and cover the
fish with water. The water
should fill in around body cav
ities, says Sinnhuber, so air
bubbles are not formed under
neath the fish.
The fisherman who gets an
especialy good catch may have
some of his fish smoked or kip
perad. Home methods are im
practical unless a home smoke
house is available, but custom
canners will smoke or kipper
fish for reasonable prices.
Kippering is a hot smoking
process that requires a few
hou.s to complete, . Sinnhuber
points out. Kippered fish may
be canned for future use. It has
a high moisture content, is
ready-to-eat, and resembles a
fresh cooked product. Kippered
salmon can be used in almost
any recipe that calls for canned
or cooked fish.
Smoked salmon is produced by
a cold smoking process that re
quires several days to complete.
The fish is usually saltier, more
compact nad keeps longer under
refrigeration than kippfred fish.
Smoked salmon is popular in
salads and for snacks.
Both smoked and kippered
salmon need to be refrigerated,
Sinnhuber stated.
'
Nurse Remembers
1918 Flu Epidemic
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York W Mrs. Edward
Rostetter remembers the 1918-
1919 flu epidemic as the worst
experience, in her 41 years as a
nurse.
"But there was one good thing
about it," she said today. -We
were so close as a nation ... as
communities. Everybody help
ed everybody else." '
"I doubt if I could .work as
hard again,'' said nurse Rostet
ter "I'm not as young . . . nurses
and doctors were on 24-hour
duty. We didn't stop until we
dropped from fatigue.
Had 104 Temperature
"Some of us came down with
the flu. I remember I was work
ing with a temperature of 104
. . . there were soo many ill to
care for. In one week, I lost 18
pounds."
Mrs. Rostetter, married to a
steel company employee and
the mouther of a college pro
fessor, lives at Staten Island and
still is caring for the sick.
She is praying the health au
thorities are right in predicting
that Asiatic flu, spreading slow
ly around the world, will be
less serious than the Spanish
flu pandemic. Its deadly virus,
and complication, killed 850,000
in this country ... an estimated
20 to 27-mi!lion world-wide.
"I remember the other started
mildly," said Mrs. Rostetter.
"Then it got vicious.
"It was sick today, dead to
morrow." Geared To Help Again
The veteran nurse isn't try
ing to scare us by recalling the
terror of the 1918 epidemic. It
is just that she and other nurses
are geared, as she said, "to pitch
in." She is private duty chair
man of district 13, the New York
counties Registered Nurses as
sociation. So far, the Asiatic flu has
been mild with no evidence of
an increasing severity. But U.S.
Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur
ney said in Washington this
week, because the virus is
"relatively unpredictable,"
health officials should be cf
guard for changes in the event
of an epidemic.
Shower Curpin Cover
Doubles as 'Caddy'
New York W A new plas
tic protector for the shower cur
tain can double as a "caddy"
for bath equipment.
It has four easy-to-reach pock
ets to hold massage brush,
sponge, wash cloth and shower
cap. or a toy or two for the
children.
When installed inside the
regular shower curtain, the
caddy opens and closes with it,
protecting the other curtain
from splashes. The caddies come
in two sizes, to fit either stall
or tub-type shower.
MIL TRIBUNE
Society
Wirdrobe.Gem!
12-46
Sew a whole wardrobe of
smart dresses from this Printed
Pat tarn! Just vary the neckline
from scoop style to a collar
version it's an ideal all-season
dress. Make it casual r dressy.
Printed Pattern 9213: Misses'
Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42,
44, 46. Size 18 takes 5V4 yards
35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty-five cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mall Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Newest Towels
Here's a project for the entire
family, right down to the pup!
Let these amusing motifs add a
bright touch to your kitchen.
Even the youngsters enjoy
embroidering them. Pattern
7048; transfer of 6 motifs averag
ing 7',2x9 inches; directions.
Send Thirty-five cents (coins)
for thi ittern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send .to Medford Mail
Tribune, Pept P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station. New York,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus , a variety
of designs to order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck weav
ing, toys, dolls,- others. Send 25
cents for your copy of this
needlecraft book now!
Style Review
A style review of the Junior-
Senior sewing summer classes
at the Singer Sewing Center, 318
East Main street, 'will be held
Friday, August 30. at 8 D m. The
review will be open to the puo-
lic and will include students of
Mrs. Geneva Neill.
Plan Dinner
Jacksonville The fellow
ship group of Jacksonville Pres
byterian church will sponsor a
potluck dinner at the church
Saturday, August 31, at 6:30
p.m. All members of the con
gregation and their friends are
invited to attend.
' sias
7048 (lw
Thursday. August 29, 19S7
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Family Returns From Trip
By EVALYH P. WATSON
Shady Cove Trail Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Sackett and
son, Kerry, of Shady Cove have
returned from a vacation trip to
Kamloops, British Columbia.
While there they camped out
and made a . number of rock
hunting expeditions finding an
interesting agate field and visit
ing the well-known Kamloops
Petrified Forest.
Both going and coming back
they visited with relatives and
friends in Spokane, Wash., in
cluding Mrs. Sackett's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Seefeldt Jr. Ernie Sack
ett will teach the 5th and 6th
grades this year at the Elk-Trail
School instead of the 4th grade
vhich he taught last year.
Mrs. Lila Bates, of Reese
Creek, Shady Cove, well known
music teacher in this area has
announced that her schedule
will now permit her to have a
few new pupils this coming
school year. Anyone desiring
piano instruction for their chil
dren may contact her by call
ing at the Treasure Trove in
Shady Cove and leaving a mes
sage for her.
Judy Richards of Fullerton,
Calif., who has been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove,
has returned to her home. Judy
spent four days of her vacation
confined to the Sacred Heart
hospital in Medford with - the
flu. However, she was fully re
covered when she left for home.
Ralph (Butch) Goode, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode of
the Rainbow Cafe, Chady Cove,
went to Morgan Hill, Calif.,
with Millie Haynie when she
returned home for a visit with
his friend, Bobbie, Haynie.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larsen
and children, Sharon and Roger,
of La Grande, Ore., are visiting
their . friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Briggs of Shady Cove.
News has been received by
friends in the area of the mar
riage of two former residents
of the area, Guy Scott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Scott of
Cave Junction, formerly of
Shady Cove, and Vera . Wood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Wood of Chiloquin, formerly
of Eagle Point, were married
July 31 at Chiloquin. The new
lvweds are living at Copper,
Ore., where Mr. Scott is em
ployed On a ranch.
Doris and Jack Darrohn, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dar
rohn of Big Butte creek. Trail,
are spending a week in Van
Nuys, Calif., visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Walter Hillman. Mr. Hill
man wil accompany them home
at the end of the wek.
Miss Ann Crawford of Bak
ersfield, Calif., formerly of
Jacksonville is visiting her
friend. Miss Ta3ha ' Bulkin, of
Far Hills Ranch, Shady Cove.
Tasha recently returned from a
five weeks trip to Van Nuys,
Calif., where she visited rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffin
and children, Carol Lee, Keith
ano Norman, of Roseburg. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
and family of Elk creek recent
ly. The Griffins are moving
from Roseburg to Fresno, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sage have
returned to their home in Grand
Rapids, Mich., after visiting
Mrs Sage's sister, Mrs. George
Pfeifer, of Shady Cove. They
went by way of Banff and Lake
Louise. They also saw their
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pffeifer, at Fort
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Brown
of Lomita, Calif., have been
house guests of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Everard
Brown Jr., of Shady Cove..
Baptismal services were held
by the Trail Community church
for Mrs. Alice Perkins,- Mrs.
Helen Wood, Barry Campbell.
Mrs. Wilma Barlow and daught
ers. Sheryl and Kitty, Mrs. EJ-
lie Hawkins and Elvin, Mr. and
Mrs Carl Scott and Linda, ana
Mr. "and Mrs. Russell Elder -recently.
Master Sgt. and Mrs.' Homer
L. Bright and children, waiter
and . Starr of El Paso, Texas,
were guests of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. it.
Sitzer of Elk Creek, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of
Seattle, Wash., spent the day
visiting Adams' sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt
of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway of
Shady Cove are on a trip to
Eureka, Calif., where they are
visiting Mrs. Conway's aunt.
Glenn Anderson of Trail and
his brother, Harvey Anderson,
of Colorado are on a fishing trip
at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kee and
family of Klamath Falls are
visiting Charles's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Kee, of Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casey of
Bakersfield, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Radich and daugh
ter, Ruth, Of San Francisco have
been visitina Mr. and Mrs,
Blaine, and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gross . of Shady
Cove. Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Rad
ich are neices of Mrs. Cross. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Junger of
Highland Park were guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Watson of Shady Cove.
Newcomers to Shady Cove
are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohrer
of Eagle Point who have rented
one of Minnie Blaess's house at
the end of WUiams rd.
Wash., former resident of Shady
Cove, made a brief business trip
to the area.
Nov. 2, the first Saturday in
November, is the date set for
the annual Bazaar of Our Lady
Fatima church in Shady Cove.
Plans are under way to make
this Bazaar better than all the
previous ones.
Mrs. Chet Pfiuke and baby
daughter, Jeanne Marie, flew
back to Santa Rosa Saturday
after making a trip up here to
Pttend the funeral of Barney
Leabo. Mrs. -Pfiuke is the
daught of the Ernest Segessen
mans of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Joe Waltz and children
of Shady Cove made a trip to
Bandon, where they visited the
Ray Britt family, former resi
dents of Shady Cove.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Peter
Vachon'of Shady Cove have as
house guests this week Mrs'. Va
chon's mother, Mrs. George M.
Shelton of, Santa Clara, Calif.,
her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Wood and granddaughter,
Stephanie Wood of Los Altos,
Calif. They plan on spending
a week with the Vachon's.
Mrs. Mario Bartolazzo and
daughter, Vicki, of Weed, Calif,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France
and Glenn Miles of Jacksonville
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Learning Friday. Mrs.
Bartolayco is Mrs. Learning's
sister and Mrs. France is her
mother.
Recent guests of the Ed Leam
ing family have been Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Allen of Van
couver, Wash.
-t
Student Receives
Nursing Diploma
Phoenix Mrs. Terry Mad
dox, the former Shirley Dudley,
was graduated from Sacred
Heart School of Nursing, Eu
gene, last Sunday. Mrs. Mad
dox was one of 11 young women
to receive diplomas in an after
noon ceremony in the hospital
chapel. .
Mrs. Maddox was graduated
from Phonenix High school in
1953 and attended Williamette
university for one year before
entering nurses' training. '
Friends and relatives attend
ing the graduation ceremonies
included, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Dudley and brother,
David. Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Caulkins, Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Baddbx Sr.,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Dan Adams,
Phoenix; Mrs. Roger Puhl, Med
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ten
nery, Klamath Falls.
S0ll
,
"'SWP'SS !;Ssk wc r-"mn i
jp '' SlxtP3
!.-- j .mspilil
" ' - p s I 1
WEDDING BELLS Prince Sadruddin, son of the late
Aga Khan, and ex-model Nina Dyer are to be wed in
Geneva, Switzerland. They are shown here as they leave
the Geneva Hotel last July. Rumors that the new Aga
Khan Prince Karim, was also soon to wed, overshadowed
his uncle's coming nuptials. -
Fashion Stresses
Relaxed Silhouette
: The " relaxed silhouette, the
unbelted waistline, the nautical
theme, all reminiscent of the
3Q's, are featured in fall cotton
outfits, reports the National Cot
ton council.
The nautical . theme comes
ashore with a variety of fab
rics and patterns. Gay plaids
represent every clan, menswear
stripes are bold or conservative,
glen plaid cotton suiting is neat
and smart and jewel-toned foul
ard prints are also used to inter
pret these trends in a causal
manner.
Sailor ties, middy tops and
brass buttons, are some of the
accents on fall ensembles. Even
the little boy jackets get to the
point with their brevity. ,
Free - form silhouettes with
their undefined waistlines are
1957 versions of the 30's look.
A corduroy dress, slim "but loose
ly, styled with chemise waist
band is typical of the trend. A
plaid ensemble features a middy
jacket pulled low to the hipbone
and worn with a sheath. The
demi-middy, a modern interpre
tation of an old favorite, often
features a bow at the midriff of
an undefined waistline and fre
quently has feminine accents of
lace.
All these outfits, made in lux
urious cotton, reflect today's
softly molded silhouette, . in
spired by styles ql another day
but given great chic through
1957 designing know-how.
Fill cream puff shells with
chocolate pudding and whipped
cream. Slivered or chopped al
monds add a bit of glamor.
rBewitching SOLID perfume
MB-Il
(NOT A COlOENfl
Romantic
"V- . . "iT?.,'''.-.'.." -
1 .
NOCTURNE
Nw you can carry perfume in your purse without breakage . .
leakage... bulkiness. Dab-It. the sensational, new. SOLID perfume
comet in a sleek compact attractively designed to carry with you
wherever yen go. Your choice of 2 delightful fragrance . . . Blue Tango
and Nocturne... and while other perfumes evaporate w Dab-It
. lasts and leits to keep you enticingly femmme from morning to moo
light.
Miruai IN a COMPACT-. . .
AVAILABLE AT
ASHLAND DRUG CO.
275 East Main St. Ashland, Or.
McLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE ,
8 North Central Ave. Medford, Ora.
And Other leading Stores
Dr. Edna Land ros
Guest in Medford
Dr. Edna Landros left for her
home in Eugene, Ore., Sunday
following a brief stay in Med
ford as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. Fairweather, Dark Hol
low road. Dr. Landros and the
Fairweathers- attended perform
ances of the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival in Ashland and of
the Lilliput theater which is
being' operated in Ashland this
summer by Hugh S. Evans,
bi other of the noted actor
Maurice Evans.
Friday night the Fairweathers
and their guest dined at Rogue
Valley Country club with -a
group of friends before the festi-'
val play, and Saturday night
Mr. and. Mrs. Lester Adams
were guests in the Fairweather
home for dinner, " following
which "the group saw the festi
val play.
Dr. Landros is widely known
in Medford. She formerly was
head of the foreign language de
partment of the University of
Oregon, is a past president of
the Oregon League of Women
Voters and now is active in the
Eugene chapter of Oregon
United Nations association.
Scholl Lunch Sweet
New York B Stuffed
prunes make a good sweet to
tuck into school lunch boxes.
Steam the prunes and remove
the pits. Fill the centers with
a variety of fillings whole
walnuts, almonds or pecans;
chopped nuts, marshmallow
halves, dried apricots or candied,
fruits. Roll in granulated sugar.
in smart petite compact
Cm MufwiintHtUiMli
uM...ibiuiM. qtusuad
Fragrancts
si7.1
UP Reports "Going Steady"
Not Considered Alarming
Chicago Ml Members of
the bicycle, and algebra set arc
stepping out socially more than
did their dads and moms. And
in some communities a few 12-year-olds
are "going steady," a
United Press survey shows.
But for pre- and early teens, at
least, "going steady" isn't a na
tural pastime, their teachers re
ported. Most junior high school prin
cipals and counselors reported
they have seen no increase in
"steady" dating among their
charges.
They refused to be alarmed
by an observation by Juvenile
Judge Albert A. . Woldman of
Ctlevand, O., that dating in the
junior high crowd has developed
into a "dangerous fad" of. "go
ing steady." '
Views Differ
"Too many girls only 12 years
old are going steady," Woldman
told a Parent-Teacher associa
tion group. ''It's dangerous and
parents should discourage it."
Woldman said one 12-year-old
girl told him: "If a girl's not go
ing steady, the other girls make
her feel like an old maid."
But Miss Valerie Chase, prin
cipal of Langlcy Junior High
school in Washington, D. C,
said she "hadn't noticed" any
tendency of 12 to 14 year olds
to single out a special boy
friend. ' i
"Going steady," she said,
laughing. "They shy away from
it." ' -
Miss Aurelia Davis, director of
counseling in the Atlanta, Ga.,
public schools, said counselors
there have noted a decrease in
the number "going steady" in
the junior high age groups.
At Milwaukee, Phillip Geil
principal of Peckham Junior
High school, said "14-year-old
girls are not interested in. boys
that age in their own -schools,
and if they are going steady,
we don I . it at school.
Principal Stephen Vrsata of
Milwaukee's v Roosevelt Junior
high, said
"Sure, some do, but they don't
know a definition of it.'
Several counselors across the
2 fer 1
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O
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Overnite service on rugs, open seven days to 7 P.M.
country agreed that dating is
common among 12-year-olds and
the lower teens.
A Philadelphia Board of Edu
cation spokesman said "there's
more dating than previously" in
schools where social programs
are sponsored by school and
parent groups.
"This is also true in com
munities where agencies offer a
wider opportunity for boy-girl
relationships, the spokesman
added.
At Sacramenta, Calif., Princi
pal James Bayne said his school
has more noon-hour dances, and
home-room parties and club af
fairs because "parents are plac
ing somewhat more emphasis on
the social behavior of their
youngsters."
Eric Rhodes, executive secre
tary of the Montgomery County
Educational association in Mary
land, said "there are many more
school functions, athletic events.
scnooi dances, etc., and conse
quently more reason for dating
ana iiKing to have a steady date.
Counselors generally aereed
that most of the "going steady"
and much of the dating is the
gin s iaea.'
Californian Here
To Visitjteiatives
Miss Kay Gulbrandson of
Van Nuys, Calif., in in Medford
to spend two weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Bernice
Kunzman, and her great-grandmother,
Mrs. Cora E. Carder,
607 West Eighth street.
Mrs. Kunzman and her
mother recently returned home
after a trip to Shaver Lake,
Camp Sierra, in California, to
visilt Mrs. Carder's brohert, Ed
ward, E. Redden. Mr. Redden
lived in Medford as a boy, the
Redden family being early-day
resident of Medford and Jack
son county Mrs. Carder is 90
years old.
Miss Gulbrandson and Mrs.
Kunzman will attend the Ore
gon Shakespearan festival in
Ashland, and make a trip to
Crater lake.