CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news is 5 pjn the
day before publication.
Monday
12:30 p.m. Reames Past Ma
trons club,; Mrs. A. K. Morse,
3fi AshlanH' et .
6 p.m. - Christian Business
and Professional Women, Med
ford hcel.
6:45 p.m. Rogue Valley
Knife and Fork club, Rogue
Valley Country club.
7:45 p.m. Westminster guild,
Fireplace room, First Presbyter
Man church.;
4 : 8 p.m. Auxiliary to Depart
ment of Oregon, VFW, dance,
Camp White theater,
v 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
."IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth st.
8" p.m. St. Martin's guild,
Shady Cove.
Tuesday
o 10:30 a.m. Siskiyou district,
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, Girls Community club.
a" 10:30 a.m. Oak Grove Home
Extension unit, Mrs. S. B. SLand-
. berg, 225 Renault ave.
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Epis
copal church women, luncheon
honoring Mrs. Theodore Wedel,
s at parish house. v
12:30 p.m. First Presbyter
ian church circles, Temple, Mrs,
James P. Rowan, 828 Minnesota
ave.; Faith, Mrs. Glenn Harris
on, 1382 Kings highway.
1 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Bethany, Mrs. M.
H. Parsons, Jr., 1525 Grand ave.;
Charity, Mrs. B. L. Nutting, 31
Glen Oak court; Grace, Mrs. E.
B. DeVoe, 12 Glen Oak court;
Hope, Mrs. Earl Lawson, 40
Crater Lake ave.; Mercy, First
Presbyterian church, Eighth and
Holly sts.; Trinity, Mrs. K. G
Denman, 104 Geneva st.
1 p. m. Women's fellowship,
First Baptist church, Minear
home, Griffin Creek rd.
2 p.a m. Christian Builders
of Sams Valley Community
church, home of Mrs. Walter
Miller.
6:30 p. m. Medford Lady
Lions, honoring firemen, Main
Fire hall.
B, YMCA building.
7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Candlelight
'Mrs.. O. T. Heyerman, 125 Wi-
nema . way; Vesper Mrs. Rob-.
ert Rukovina, 392 Stewart ave.
8 p. m: Medford Truth
center Unity meeting, Room 203,
Holly-theater building.
8 p. m. OEA executive coun
- cil meeting, county school super
intendent's office.
8 p. m. DUV, county court
bouse. 8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, Legion home.
8 p5. m. DAV auxiliary, DAV
hall. .
8 p. m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Masonic temple, Central Point.
8 p. m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p. m. Ladies Mounted
troop, auxiliary to Jackson Coun-
.tv Mounted Mierin s nosse. ciud
house.
10:30 a. m. Medford Home
Extension unit, Community
building, Priddy st.
12:30 p. m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. John Moffat, . 34
Berkeley way.
12:30 p. m. Reames social
club, annual style show and
luncheon, Masonic hall.
12:30 p. m. Women of Ro
tary, Mrs. John Day, South
Groveland ave.
36" Wide
ft
Suede
1
t-rr an" wide sanTorizea h
m
1 .
It'
Large assortment of bright colorful prints,
plaids and border prints, First quality.
Reg. 59c value
SPECIAL
yds. U
Sixth and Central
I llll I : 11111111,1 . ). .I. ;. .Illllll). .11 .L, M
IBifellll
American cotton printed in
a colorful eastern pattern is
given silhouatte flair by Tina
Leser. Her day frock is a tri
umph of sophisticated cut and
draping.
12:30 p. m Reames Social
club, Masonic hall.
1 p. m. Roxy Gardeners,
Mrs. Frank Dupray, 3475 Lone
Pine rd.
1 p. m. AAUW Book Re
view group, Mrs. Aletha Vawter,
97 Black Oak dr,
7:30 p. m. Auxiliary to the
Jackson County Medical society,
Mrs. Russell Barnes, 2210 Hill
crest lr.
8 p. m: Westside Mothers
club, Mrs. L. E.' Edmonds, Ross
lane.
Thursday
10:30 a. m. Eagle Point Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Walter Young.
10:30 a. m. Howard Home
Extension unit, Mrs. William
Breeden,, 2640 Table Rock rd.
12:30 p. m. Sojourners club,
Medford hotel.
1 p. m. - Adarel Social club,
OES,. Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith, 150
Ross lane.
8 p. m. - Reames chapter,
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Past Noble Grands
club of Olive Rebekah lodge,
Girls Community club.
Friday "
12:30 p. m. St. Mark's aux
iliary-guild, Parish house.
10 a. m. Willow Springs
Home Extension unit, Commun
ity club house; : "-. - ''
11 a. m. Medford Truth
Center Unity meeting, Room 203,
Holly theater building. .
8 p.m. Oak Grove varieties,
school gymnasium.
8 p.m. Lions auxiliaries in
terclub card party, Medford
hotel.
Saturday
1 p. m. DAV Jr. auxiliary,
Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Central
Point.
2 p. m. Rogue River College
Womens club, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burr, 1012 Queen Anne ave.
2 p. m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile,- Grants
Pass Masonic temple. .
6 p. m. Auxiliary to FOE,
Eagles hall. s
8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Valentine
formal dance, Rogue Valley
Country club. : i -
Sanforized
Flannel
SclOO
Medford's Bargain Corner
s .v Vl
Old Crusader Style Home
Houses Swedish Institute
Jerusalem (U.R) In one
of the oldest of Jerusalem's 25
streets stands a vaulted stone
house, in Crusader style, behind
massive walls. Its tiny green
doorset in the rampart gives
onto an Arabian Nights court
yard gay with marguerites. But
lovers of Eastern architecture
would be surprised by the mod
ern furniture from Stockholm.
Outside the venerable yellow
stones, a diplomatic car is often
seen. The Swedish charge d'af
faires comes frequently to visit
Scandianavian students at the
Swedish Institute. He feels at
home among the bright curtains
and tasteful wooden . lamps
which the matron, Miss G. An
dren, brought from Sweden.
Don't Study Theology
"Swedish Theological Institute
is a misnomer," explained the
director, Rev. H. Koshala, a
Lutheran minister and scholar
of Rabbinic. "We don't study
theology, but the language and
land of the two Testaments. Al
though the institute was found
ed here three years ago by a
Swedish committee, it is open to
students of any race and creed.
We begin the day's work with
inter-denominational prayers. A
general Protestant character has
been given to the institute by
the founders."
The committee includes Bis
hop T. Yslander, the Dean of
Stockholm, Dr. O. Nystedt and
professors from the two chief
universities, Uppsala and Lund.
Justice N. Ljunggrea represents
the laity on the committee.
The expense of the nine-month
course and the qualifications de
manded of candidates will al
ways limit the student roll to a
select few. As each man has his
own study-bedroom, the maxi
mum accommodated is 10. The
Scandinavian churches and
mm 1111 mi designed for
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scholastic foundations have pro
vided scholarships for under
graduates in divinity and or
dained clergymen wishing to en
large their knowledge of the
Holy Land.
No one is accepted unless he
knows enough Hebrew to read
the Bible in the original and
enough Greek to understand the
New Testament.
Three Lectures Daily
The normal routine at the in
stitute is three lectures daily.
The Swedish committea has
made efforts to secure visiting
lecturers of repute. Professor
Ringgren of Uppsala and Pro
fesor Rowley, the noted archaeo
logist of Manchester University,
are booked for semesters ahead.
Hebrew University staff mem
bers, among them such world
famous philosophers as 'Martin
Buber and H. Bergmann, have
"adopted" the institute and give
freely of their time and knowl
edge. It is a pity, agreed the Di
rector that the institute has ho
real academic status. It does not
give a diploma recognized - in
Scandinavia and it does not pre
pare students for specific exami
nations. "But all in good time," said
the Rev. Kosmala. He values the
students for their real worth,
not their paper distinctions.
The language of instruction
being either German or English,
it would be easy to taken on
men from countries outside
Scandinavia, but so far, the in
stitute has not publicized itself
to attract more collegiates.
To sew a fine seam without
having the thin material pucker,
place heavy brown paper under
the fabric. The paper can be
torn away easily when the stitch
ing is done. "
117 S. Central Cy?WJyy 52
AS WC LlVO
Uncontrolled Curiosity
Is Waste Of An Asset
Curiosity is natural. It leads
to exploration, which may take
tne iorm of getting into anv fa
everything, as
it does ' in a
child, or of
asking ques
tions, of read
ing, or of put
ting two and
two together
to arrive at
one's own con-
conclusions. U
Curi o s i t y Dr. Huxlock
acts as a driving iorce to the
.acqusition of knowledge. With
out it a person will stand still
and will be a failure in life.
However, if curiosity is to be
an asset it must be directed and
controlled. It cannot be permit
ted to run wild.
Uncontrolled curiosity is
known as "nebbing." A "neb
ber" is a person who allows his
curiosity to drive him to explore
things which are of no real ben
efit to him but which satisfy a
whim of the moment. .
Most "nebbers" pry into other
people's affairs. They are curious
about why the Jones family did
this or that, how the Greens can
afford the new car they bought,
or why Mrs. Brown is so secre
tive about her childhood days.
Intrusion Resented
And, like the curious child,
the "nebber" pries where he has
no right to. In a friend's house
he will pick up and examine
things without first asking per
mission. If ho one is around he
may even open drawers and
boxes, or read letters belonging
to others.
People resent intrusion into
their affairs. They object to
being asked questions about mat
ters which they f eel . are their
personal affairs. They object to
being asked questions about mat
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ters which they feel are their
personal affairs. They resent it
deeply if they know or suspect
that others have pried into their
things behind their backs. This
"snooping" is a source of pleas
ure to a "nebber," but it is a
misuse of a valuable emotional
drive. It should be discouraged
as soon as a child shows any in
clination in that direction.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Uncertainty: "When one is un
certain about something, what
is the best thing to do; try out
what one thinks is right or wait
until one is sure?"
(A) The old saying, "When in
doubt, wait and see," is a good
policy to follow if . conditions
permit. It isn't always possible,
however. Should you, for ex
ample, be driving in the country
and not know what direction to
take, it would be best to wait
until you could get directions.
If, however, no one lives within
miles of where you are and no
one comes along, the only alter
native is to try out one road
and, if it is not the right one,
turn back and try the other. This
shows, as you can see, how in
efficient it is to jump into things
until you are sure.
Pleasures: "I feel that a reason
able amount of recreation is nec
essary, but my husband regards
money spent for recreation as a
foolish extravagance. He objects
to going to movies, traveling, or
doing anything that costs money.
Who is right?"
(A) Most planned family budg
ets include some portion of the
income for recreation and pleas
ures. Experts agree that this is
a necessary part of life. If you
have no recreation, you are
likely to get "stale" and do work
under ability. As few recrea
tions today can be had. without
spending some money, recrea
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNESEVEN
tional expenses are considered a
"must." .
Letter-Writing: "My mother
never liked lp write letters, but
she did get around to it- when
any member of the family was
away from home. Now she is in
her sixties and rarely writes. Is
this characteristic of ' old peo
ple?" (A) Most old people show the
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when they were younger but in
an exaggerated form. As your
mother did not like to write let
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dislike has grown with the pass-
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refuses to write at all.
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