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TWO BEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL T1IBUVS
fai.ay. FalMtrur 4. 1W7 I f
Bedford Women
Are Initiated By
Alphi Phi Chapter
Trree Medford women, a rtu
dent and two alumnae, were in
itiated into Tau chapter at Alpha
Phi National sorority in ceremo
nies held in Eugene Saturday.
Initiated were Miss Dorothy
Rhymes, student at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Mrs. Berthold T.
Baraum Jr., and Mrs. Tom Polk.
Others initiated were Misses
Aneta Apostel, Sandy Broad
bit, Janice Edwards, Judy Lit
tlehale, Sharon Lowery and
( Phyllis Simmons, all of Port
land; Sandy Lovett, Oswego;
Mary Ann Brockley, Albany,
Ore,; Sandy Misko and Kathy
Pgue, Milwaukie, Ore., and
Nancy Clark, Klamath Falls. .
Miss Joyce Bearden, a past
president of the chapter, and
ftrs. Lucien Harbert of Medford
joinedMrs. Polk and Mrs. Bar
num on the trip to Eugene by
airplane, returning late Satur
A&f evening after the initiation
banquet.
Miss Rhymes, daughter of Mr.
O and Mrs. B. W. Rhymes. 1715
-5 O Crown avenue, has been elected
q tpeasura of tile chapter for the
ritxt tvn years,
u
Salon Contributes
To TBHospitir
q -.AtstJig last meeting of Jack
ssjtv ceunty salonof 8 and 40,
subsidiary (Organization of the
Afhefican Region auxiliary, a
ctontribulion was made to the
transportation fund of National
(Tj Jetish T.BhspitaI in Denver,
Colo. Jhis fund provides means
of transporting children to the
0 ho.ital lor treatment and upon
their recovery, returns thern to
their home.
A contrabuiion was also made
0to the $190 bed fund. Salons
throughout Oregon contribute to
W Gthis project and when the $100
oal is reached.' a bed is endowed
at the hospital. The National
Jewish hospital is a free, non
tiajySh institution, garing for
Wild paiBtits with tuberculosis
2 and otSer chest ailments. Its
mottw1 is "None may enter who
can pa. . . none can pay vho
enter."Q
q Following the meeting games
q were "flayed0 andj refreshments
served, by the hostess, Mrs. H.
C. Qplalsmith, assisted by Mrs.
Magr Ellen Jacobs.
1- 1
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Niidford Parents Unit
Announces cMeefing
(1s&i& Patent's Home Ex
tension unit Will meet Tuesday,
rjFehpiary S. at' 7:30 p.m. at the
nome (Sjivirs. yenr Stewart, J17
G Maple sAet. Project for the eve
ning witle "Uses of Foam Rub
(Jler" vh trs. A. E. Smets and
Mrs. Lynn Haes giving the dem
onstration. Q
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. E.d.. hnson and Mrs.
M. E. Weaver.
Anyone interested in home
extension study is cordially in
vited. Those wishing transpor
tation please call Airs. William
Jensen, 2-4690Q
Firm Releases
Prize-Winning
Original Recipe
Portland The recipe which
won Miss Dianne Illingworth of
Portland a prize in the 1956 an
nual Pilisbury grand national
bake-off, has been released by
the company. Miss Illingworth
was the only Oregon winner.
Miss Illingworth, a student
and part-time employee of the
Oregon Dairy council, made an
apple skillet cake for the bake
off. Her original recipe follows:
3 tbsp. butter; 23 cup brown su
gar, firmly packed; 2 medium
apples, peeled, cored and sliced:
13 cup raisins; ? cup grated
sharp Cheddar cheese; 1 13
cups sifted all-purpose flour; 2
tsp. double action baking pow
der; V4 tsp. salt; 13 cup short
ening; 23 cup brown sugar; i
cup .granulated sugar; 2 egg
yolks; 1 tsp. vanilla, 23 cup
milk and 2 egg whites.
Melt butter in 10-inch skillet.
Blend in 23 cup brown sugar.
Arrange apple slices on top of
brown sugar - butter mixture.
Sprinkle with raisins and cheese.
Sift flour; resift with baking
powder and salt. Cream 13 cup
shortening with other 23 cup
brown sugar and granulated su
gar until fluffy. Add egg yolks
and vanilla, b e a ti n g until
smooth. Add dry ingredients, al
ternately with milk, beginning
and ending with dry ingredients.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold into batter. Pour
over apple cheee layer in skillet,
or with whipped cream.
Film To Be Shown
For Mothers' Club
"Self-Examination for Breast
Cancer" will be the featured
film at a meeting of Griffin
Creek Community School club
Wednesday, February 6, at 2
p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Dr. William Mayer will show
the film and answer the ques
tions of the audience at the be
ginning of the meeting.
A business meeting and re
freshments, served by mothers
of children in the fourth grade
will follow. Baby-sitting will be
provided and the president asks
all members to attend, not only
because of the education value
of the film, but to pass on im
portant business resolutions.
Capped
Washington, D.C. Miss Pearl
Marie Germann, Central Point,
Ore., a sophomore at the Catho
lic University of America here,
received her nurses' cap at a
ceremony held in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate. Con
ception Sunday, February 3 at
4 p.m. ,
Miss Germann is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Germann
of route 1, box 596, Central
Point.
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Woman Scientist
Also Good Cook '
By GAY PAULEY
United Prats Correspondent
New- York U.R) Dr.
Chien Shiung Wu, renowned
for her work in physical science,
is pretty expert at domestic
science.
Her associates call her the
outstanding woman physicist in
the world today.
The Chinese-born Dr. Wu had
a hand in development of the
atomic bomb. She was the only
woman of the seven-member re
search group which recently an
nounced that new findings had
upset a 30-year-old basic con
cept of physics the conserva
tion of parity law.
Yet, to meet and talk with Dr.
Wu, you'd hardly suspect that her
dainty frame cloaks a giant
mind. She is no more than five
feet tall, is slim, and pretty
with the dark eyes and olive
skin of her race.
No "ivory tower" scientist,
she can discuss recipes as readily
as equations and classes herself
an "average type" housewife.
I apologized during our talk
for my ignorance of physics. "My
dear," she smiled, "none of us
knows much."
Dr. Wu, who is In her late
30's, is married to another phys
icist, Dr. Luke Yuan, of the At
o m i c Energy Commission's
Brookhaven Laboratories on
Long Island. The couple has a
nine-year-old son.
Dr. Wu said she wasn't even
thinking about whether the boy
also will become a scientist. "I
want him to have some fun while
he can," she said with a laugh.
The Yuans she uses her
maiden name professionally
live in an apartment only a
block from the Columbia cam
pus. Dr. Wu said since her hus
band get home only for week
ends, she puts off most of her
cooking until then.
"We physicists are two classes
of animals," she said. "Theoret
ical and experimental." Einstein
was a theoretical physicist . . .
she and her husband are experi
mental. "But our work isn't the" same
at all," she said. "He's in high
energy . . . I'm in low. He works
with billions of electrons. I'm
just in the millions."
Guild to Meet
St. Elizabeth's guild will meet
Friday, February 8, in the parish
house of St. Mark's Episcopal
church. Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 o'clock.
Mrs. R. K. Bailey will present
the program.
Stamp Club
Southern Oregon Stamp club
will meet Thursday, February
7, at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Houck, 607 West Eighth street.
A stamp sale will be the diver
sion of the evening.
Style Winner
k r iJLh w
MR. AND MRS. MIKE TODD
Each Vows Last Marriage
Liz Taylor and Mike Todd
Honeymooning at Acapulco
Acapulco, Mexico (U.R)
Elizabeth Taylor, 24, and Mike
Todd, 54, honeymooned for the
"last time" today at a seaside
estate ringed by a protective
guard of armed Mexican troops.
The actress and the producer
planned to stay here about 15
days at the palatial villa of ex
President Miguel Aleman where
they were wed Saturday night
It was the third marriage for
each and both vowed it was the
last.
Todd gave his bride a diamond-studded
bracelet, ear ring
and ring set valued at $80,000
for a wedding present. Asked
what she gave him. Miss Taylor
replied, "My eternal love."
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newa for
the tociety aectioo of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline (or the Sun
day edition i 1 p.m. Friday. Dead- '
line for the weekly calendar is 9
ajn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 9 p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6 p.m. Christian Business
and Professional Women, Pio
neer room, Jackson hotel-
6:45 p.m. Knife and Fork
club, Rogue Valley Country club.
8 p.m. Knights of Pythias,
Pythian hall.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah, Odd
Fellows hall.
Tuesday!
9:30 a.m. Craft workshop,
St. Mark's guild hall, Girl Scout
leaders and assistants.
10 a.m. Woman's Mission so
ciety of Eastwood Baptist church,
home of Mrs. S. D. Earhart, 11
North Peach st.
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Cliff
Moore, Ball rd.
12 noon Insurance Women
of Jackson county, Jackson ho
tel. 1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors, home of Mrs. Victor
Bursell, Beall lane, route 2 box
388V4.
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
lounge.
1:30 p.m. Gold Star Moth
ers, home of Mrs. Jack Lichten
stern, 1011 West Tenth st.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs. J.
W. Gustafson, 923 Park st.
About 30 per cent of all the
milk manufactured or produced
in the U.S. is used as a beverage
and for cooking.
FivorHe Hoity
for each pattern for lst-clajs
mailing.'' Send to Medford Mail
Tribune,- Household Arts Dept.
P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, New York.
LPrint plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBfcK.
Two FREE patterns print
ed in our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft book stunning
designs for yourself, for your
home just for you, our read
ers! Dozens of other designs to
order all easy, fascinating
hand-work! Send 25 cents for
your copy of this wonderful book
right away!
Read and Ose Classified Ada
For Quick Cash .
Add a gay touch of color to
linens and accessories with these
new, modern- designs. Huck
weaving is easy, fascinating
fast becoming America's favor
ite craft!
Pattern 7279: Charts, direc
tions for huck weaving 4 differ
ent designs, in varied widths.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
Faint Stars Near Capella
Form Group Known as Kids
Sew-easy jumper in a lovely
"princess" silhouette; flattery
assured for every figure. Pair
it with companion blouse; or
sew it alone, as a cool linen
sundress. It's such a wonderfully
versatile fashion any season of
the year.
Pattern 9262: Misses' Sizes 12.
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper
requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric;
blouse takes l?i yards.
The easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5 '
cents for each pattern for 1st- j
class mailing. Send to Marian :
Martin, care of Medford Mail 1
Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St.. New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER. I
By FAY BENTLEY
"Is there a group of stars
known as the Kids? One of our
boys who has to report on this
sky figure, has been unable to
discover what and where it is,"
spoke a scout leader over the
telephone.
A tiny triangle of three faint
stars located close to the bril
liant star Capella, was desig
nated by the Arabs as the Kids.
Capella, third brilliant star to
be seen from mid-northern lati
tudes, and fifth brightest in the
heavens, is a giant sun of first
magnitude and the alpha or
brightest star in the constella
tion, Auriga the Charioteer.
From this part of the world
only two stars brighter than
Capella are visible. These are,
Sirius, the Dog Star, which
forms the head of Canis Major,
and Vega, in Lyra, the Harp.
Flashing Low
A line through the three stars
forming the belt of Orion, now
high in the southeast, if con
tinued downward and to the
left will reach Sirius the bright
est star in the sky. About 6
p.m. Vega can be seen flashing
very low on the horizon in the
extreme northwest, but soon
disappears.
Canopus and Alpha Centauri
the other two stars with greater
magnitude than Capella are
only visible from the very most
southern part of the United
States or the southern hemi
sphere. To dwellers in any spot ap
proximately 45 degrees north
latitude, Capella is visible dur
ing 10 months of the year. In
fact, this star is almost circum
polar and, given clear skies, is
easily seen describing a huge
arc across the northern heav
ens, from the first of Septem
ber as it dances up on the
northeastern horizon, to the
last of July when it flashes and
scintillates on the far north
western sky line.
Shepherd's Star -"
Ancient people called Capella
the shepherd's star as their
monotonous night vigil was
somewha relieved by interest in
this glorious golden sparkler.
To many Hebrews Capella rep
resented the Good Shepherd
who was to come and redeem
the world.
The sailors, also, were fasci
nated by this giant sun which
hung low in the east when au
tumnal storms were due, and
shone high overhead early in
the winter evenings. During
stormy weather Capolla 'an
usually be seen if any stars at
all are visible. The - "Storm
Star" was loved by sailors as
the goats were believed to be on
the alert to save shipwrecked
seamen.
Probably the shepherds influ
enced the naming of this star,
for Capella is a Latin word
meaning she-goat. In keeping
with the name, the Arabs con
sidered the three faint stars
forming the miniature isosceles
triangle near Capella to be the
lids belonging to the mother
goat.
Identification Point
This tiny asterism is Capel
la's identification point for in
all the heavens, no other lumi
nary has a little triangle of dim
stars snuggled so close.
Auriga the Charioteer, with
Capella and the Kids as a con
spicuous part, drives westward
across the northern sky during
the winter months.
Many confusing mythological
ideas are associated with this
constellation. Greek legend
says that Auriga was placed in
the sky to honor the god Erich
theus, inventor of the chariot.
He was also called, Ge, "Son of
the Earth," a producer of earth
quakes and an ally of the sea
god, Neptune. It is possible that
the two gods may have been
the same.
"Wagon Driver'
Auriga means "Wagon Driv
er," or "Charioteer," and an
cient Babylonians imagined this
star picture to be a wagon or
chariot. Capella and the Kids
were probably a special star
group within the main constel
lation. Capella has also been the
"Goat Star" because its appear
ance on the horizon paralleled
the rising of the constellation
Capricornus, the Sea Goat, sup
posed to be responsible for
weather conditions.
On Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. the
"Charioteer" will be almost
overhead in the Milky Way.
Bright Capella with the Kids
make a positive and easy iden
tification. The figure forms a
five-sided pentagon that resem
bles a little pointed apron with
out strings. By March 1 at 8
p.m. this sky picture will be past
the overhead point, high in the
southwest.
Election of Somoza
In Nicaragua Seen
Managua, Nicaragua (u.P.)
Early returns from Nicaragua's
general election pointed today to
an overwhelming victory for
U. S.-educated Luis A. Somoza
to succeed his assassinated father
as president.
First votes counted in the cap
ital gave the 35-five-year old
Somoza 60,000 to 3,000 for the
Conservatives party's president
ial candidate, Edmundo Amador.
The voters also balloted Sun
day for a new Congress. Returns
were expected later today.
Somoza's election was a fore
gone conclusion months ago
when Congress appointed him
to fill the office until the na
tional elections after the assas
sination of his father, Anastasio
Somoza.
Amador admitted Sunday he
had no hopes of winning.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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