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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBXTNE;. MEDFOTtD. OKEGOX. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1922
PAGE THREE
STEWARDSHIP TO
BE
E
The Presbyterian church In tlio
United States is seeking to enroll
200,000 ot Its members In the fellow
ship of Stewardship. For a month, an
educational enmpaiKii has been carried
on, instructing the members In the
principles of Stewardship through lit
erature and pulpit messages. Each
member is urged to adopt some regular
syBtem of giving to the Lord's worlt
and set apart Bome definite proportion
of their Income for the upbuilding of
the Kingdom of God both locally and
abroad. From this separated or con
secrated portion each one will give
probably the larger portion to the sup
port of his local churches and its
benevolences, the remainder reserved
for the many calls that come for relief
and benevolence. In this way, giving
Is a definite part of the program of
every Christian. Thousands over tho
country have set apart one-tenth of
their net incomes for the Lord's work
to be divided among the many worthy
agencies local and national and world
wide,. Others different portions. ,
riundny night at the local Presby
terian church a series of steroopticon
slides will be shown, further illustrat
ing the "principles 0f Christian Stew
ardship as brought out in the parable
of the rich young ruler. Enrollment
blanks were given out last Sunday
morning. . Each member is asked to
study the blank carefully and fill out
and return fie slip intended to be re
turned It they wish to do so at any of
next Sunday's services.
.The principles being taught are:
Qod Is the owner of all; Man is a
steward and must give an account for
all that he has; God's ownership and
man's stewardship are to be acknow
ledged by devoting a definite propor
tion, the first fruits, unto the service
of God. All the rest, what Is spent and
what is saved, Is to be treated as no
less a sacred trust.
at 0:16 la charg or Queen Esther
circle. Church Family Altar service; ychurclt Ja being asked to Join tho
open forum; story hour for children;
mission study for young people, and
social hour. C-flclal board meeting at
V: 40.
St. Mark's Enlcrnrval
Cor. N. Oakdalo and Fifth Sts.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Morning service.
Win. 11. Hamilton, vicar.'
Catholic Church '
South Oakdale Ave.; . ,
First mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Socond mass at 10:30 a. m.
lienedlctlon after second mass. ,
Rev. John Powers, pastor.
Church of the Nazarene
Cor. Central and Jackson.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p.m.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
C. M. King, pastor.
English Lutheran Mission
007 N. Riverside.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
All strangers and visitors welcomed.
We preach Christ, and Him crucified.
R. Trautmaun, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Cor. Main and Holly.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, Minister.
25 S. Orange.
9:45 a. m. Blulo school. We are
still growing, classes are graded. Carl
J. Uronuner, supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship.' Sermon,
"The Harvest of the Spirit." Anthem,
"Lead Kindly Light," by ' Prothcro,
Mixed quartet.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Theme,
Stewardship. A storcoptlcon lecture
on the principles of stewardship, Illus
trated by pictures of the foolish far
mer. Intermediate C. E. 0:30 p. m., chapol.
Senior Hlble Study class 6:30 p. m
main auditorium. Junior, Endeavor
Monday 4:30 p. m., chapel. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m.
Westminster Guild meets at the ".
W. C. A. rooms with Miss McKeen on
Monday night at 7:30 p. m.
Whitman, supt Every member of the
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooro have moved
from the Meadows on account of Mr.
Moore's health and will make their
homo with their daughter, Mrs. Clark
of Central Point.
Mr. and Miss Swnnson, Bert Chap
man and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lucas,
Mr Southwold nnd Ellis Clarke ot
Central Point, Oregon, made a trip to
tho Meadows Sunday.
Itube Moore has rented his father's
ranch and is moving his fumily this
week. . k
"funeral services ..were held at Mr.
Jess Glass' for Mrs. Susan Glass, who
died December third and was buried
at Antioch cemetery. Tho floral of
ferings were beautiful considering the
latene:is of tho season. Mr. John
Perl conducted tho funeral.
Mr, Joe Moore of Medford and his
father-in-law ure camping at tho
Davis rn.ch In the Meadows and will
trap thib" winter.
Troub.Md With Weak Kidneys
"Have be6 n troubled with weak kid
neys since iViildhcod," writes Mrs. G.
Hyde, Bonzon,ia, Michigan. ' "Now past
forty and hnva had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
to do my work: By using Foley Kid
ney Pills accompanied with Foley
Cathartic Tablet I soon felt like a new
person." BackacYie, rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurired vision are symp
toms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick lelief. Sold every
where. Adv-
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
Fourth St. below Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor.
Res. 518 West Fourth St.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Divine service 11 a. m.
You and yours are cordially invited.
Main St. M. E. Church, 8outh
Coy R. Sims, pastor;
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt. .
Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject
of the sermon, "The Parable ot the
Sower."
Epworth League, prayer and study
for the young people, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us in these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Autlrized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, De
cember 10: God the Preserver of Man.
Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. -
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice,
212 North Oakdale.
The Reading room, which is in tho
Medford Bldg., is open daily from 1 to
5, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited, to
attend the services' and visit the Read'
ing room.
First Methodist episcopal Church"
Fourth and Bartlett.
j. Randolph Sasnett, pastor. .'
Office 210 1st Nat'l Bk. Bid. Phone SOS
Bible school 9:45. Prof. N, H.
Franklin, supt. Join the men's discus
sion club. ... . i i v..-
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon:
"The Blooming Bush."
Anthem, Consider and "Hear Mo,
(Wooler). Soloist, Mrs. Van Scoyoc.
Baritone solo, Hold Thou My Hand,
(Briggs). Mr. Dwight Phlpps.
Epworth Leagues: Junior 5:30.
Senior. 6:15. . . ;
Evening service, "Intellectual Integ
rity In Religion." An address In ob
servance of Educational week.
Anthem, Gloria (12th Mass) Mozart.
Quartet, Messrs. Meeker, MacDon
ough, Cnnaday, Vroman. ,
Miss Matte Vroman, pianist. ' Mr.
Bernard Roberts, organist. Mrs. May
Jordan-MacDonough, director.
Church night Wednesday. . Supper
. Seventh Day Adventist Church
North Riverside Ave.
T. L. Thuemlor, pastor. -Today
begins the annual work of
prayer, observed throughout the world.
Meetings will be held at the church
every evening at 7:30, excepting the
evening after the Sabbath. We invite
all Christian people ot the city to unite
with us in this special prayer for the
speedy carrying of the Gospel ot tho
Kingdom to all the world, and a deoper
consecration of God's people everywhere.
Sabbath school iO a. m. Miss Mabol
Daugherty, supt., Miss Pearl Daugher-
ty secretary'. ,
11 a. m. preaching, subject. The
Power of Prayer."
Y. M. V. society meets at 3 p. m.
Clarence Cartwright, leader.
Sunday evening preaching 7:30. Sub
ject, "Liberty Without the Law;" .
church school or tho home department
now being organized. Many are doing
iMs.
11, a. ni. "Tho Kind of Preaching
Needed Today." The message will
interest you.
6:30 p. m. Senior and 7utermediate
B. Y. P, U. Go with tho young peoplo
Sunday evening.
7:30 p. m. "Stoning Christ."
Music for the dny:
Morning: Anthem, "There Is a Holy
City," Shelly. Violin solo. Bach, Air
for G-strlng, Carlton Jnnes.
Evonlng: Anthem, ."Thou Art My
All," Alfred Wooler.. Duett, "The Opon
Door, I'nrRhursi, mis. iserr and Asnur
Noff. Instrumental trio, (a) Menuett,
Hnydon; (b) Swedish Folk Song,
Svendscn, Messrs. Jnnes, Root, Miss
Campbell. You will enjoy these musi
cal numbers.
Tuesday H:30 p. in. Indies' Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. Rout. Steams, 23 N.
Orange street, Madams Stlckland,
Parker, Church assist in entertaining.
Large attendance urged. Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting.
Thursday 7:30 u. m. choir rehearsal.
"A home needs religion, and religion
needs a home. It you have no church
home, why not make the Baptist
church your .church homo"?
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
S. M. Scott, choir director.
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Fifth and North Central Sts.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, Alvord
Y. M. O. A. AtlUotle Lvnziio Plans.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Y. M. C. A. Athletic league
will bo able to uso tho Washington
school play shod for their biutketbnll
games this season. The opening of
tho season will bo delayed a little
while tho shod is under construction,
but It is hoped1 to bo able to start
tho schedulo soon after January. 1.
It seems certain that thero will bo
five men's teams and three or four
girls ready to start with tho opening
of the schedule. There should,- ac
cordingly, be plenty of basketball to
satisfy all comers.
Rains Are Predicted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Weather
outlook for week, beginning Mon
day: ,
Pacific states Normal tempora
ture, considorablo cloudiness, occa
sional rains.
Following the hearing today bo
fore the state athletic board in Salem
on tho eligibility of Bnughman and
Neff,; members of the Medford high
school football team definite arrange
ments 'Will be made regarding post
season games. Local school officials !
will nsk permission of the board
to play a post season foot
ball gamo and with the board rests
the power to allow or prevent such a
game.
Scott high school recently defeated
Wnite high school In Toledo, Ohio by
a score of 13-12. Waito claimed the;
mid-west and eastern championship
nnd was planning a western trip. Tho
defeat, however, changed tho plans
and Scott high school of Toledo Is
now planning the trip. Scott wishes
to play Washington high of Portland
and specifies that a guarantee of $5000 i
be mndq to cover the expenso of tho
w storn trip. Washington wishes to
get some other school in the state to
divide the expense and has approach
ed Medford as a possiblo candidate for
the honor of opposing the Buckeyes
and sharing In the expense of their
trip.
The first terms were that Medford
guarantee a sum of $2500 for the game
but it Is felt that Washington high
school, with Multnomah field and the
city of Portland nt their command
should be able to bear more than half
of the $5000 amount. Providing that
satisfactory terms can bo arranged
and with the cooperation of Medford
business men who display a spirit of
strong enthusiasm and loyalty when It
comes to backing the high school ath
letic activities, it is felt that a game
for New Year's Day may be arranged.
Other possible candidates to oppose
the Ohio team are Walla Walls, Wash.,
and Corvallis high school.
CITY MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
(AUSO OUT-OF-TOWN)
P ArifT Tuesday Night
irTLXjlL, December 19
Curtain Rises at 7:30 P. M. Promptly owing to departure of company on
Traln No. 15.
KOLB and DILL
With Their Own Jaa Orchestra, In Aaron Hoffman's New Comedy
NOW and THEN"
A WtOHIIHTlOX D1UMATIC FARCE IX THREE ACTS
A Humorous Satire Based on the Volstead Act.
Address letters,' checks, postoffico money orders to Tago Theatre.
Include self-nddretMed Uunpxl envelope to help Insure safe return.
TRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX:
Lower Floor $12.20; Balcony, 1st four rows $2.20; Unlcony next 4 rows I
ft 1 flit; nnxt. tluvw miio ftf.lO: Inut. thiwx rnwu ft.nr. 1 N
OLD DARBY
ROSA BONHEUR'S $65,000 PAINTING
NOW ON EXHIBITION HERE
j This is the original painting, done by Rosa
Bonhcur, one of the world's most famous
artists, at her home at Fontainebleau,
France, in 1884 and art critics and laymen
the world over have united in declaring it
one of the moist marvelous pieces of realism
ever put on canvas. ;
the 'subject of -the picture "OTd Darby," "
is , a venerable white horse, who is seen
thrustiug his head from a barn door. The
canvas measures 7x9 feet and has o com
mercial value of $65,000. It was never sold
until after, the death of Rosa Bouheur, at
.which time "Old Darby," with other paint
ings came into possession of her favorite
niece, Eugenic Bonhcur. In 1900 the picture
was acquired by E. M. Thalls, formcly of
Boston, and is . now tlto property of the
Thalls estate. Next to the "Horso Fair."
which is now tho property of the Metropoli
tan Museum," this picture is the most pre
tentious of Bonhetir's works. Few of her
paintings bear tho same, broad technique
that makes "Old Darbyi '.one of her greatest
achievements. ' ' : .'.
, .. In roal. Jife "Old Darby", was a fisher
man's horse, whoso humble mission in life
was to drag the fish nets in ttf' shoro near
Havre, France.; The artist, always a lover
of animals, saw him at his work, and both
.. ( admiring and pitying him in his old age,
bought him and sent him to Fontainebleau,
where she used him for several motives.
'.'Old Darby" is truly a labor of love. It is
said of Rosa Bonhcur that her. love of horses
whs as a mother's love for Iter children, and
it was this love'that inspired in her that
almost superhuman talent in their portrayal
a talent which stamped her as the greatest
' painter of horses the world has ever known.
Study not only-the horse, but all the sur
rounding. How true to Hfo they arc. Tho
old broken handled shovel, the rusty milk
can, the pieco of string used to fasten tho
door, the weeds growing along tho side of
tho barn, tho initial A someone has carved
in one of the boards every single detail
is perfect.
"Old Darby" is on exhibition nt Med- .
ford Furniture & Hardware Co.
As A Xmas Gift, noth
ing equals the personal
y charm of a well-made
photograph of your-
' self. ,
.....' . . '. '
Arrange for a Sitting Tomorrow.
Studio Open From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
TUDICK
Just the Christmas
Gift for the Kiddies
Hubbard Bros.
335 E. Main St.
Phone 231
5.00
Extra
Monev
To the boy or girl turning in the most subscriptions next
week. This is a little Christmas money besides the pony.
Your pony is wondering if you are working. You must hustle if you want him. .It is easy if you will' do your best. VIOLET,
BUSTER and KING are looking for a new owner. One boy, looking at Violet said, "I want this one." If she could have talked,
she would have said: "Well, go out and get subscriptions, you have the whole county to work in. Don't just stay on Main street.
Every farmer wants the paper."
Come in and talk it over. See the Ponies.
Co E,
Gate
s Auto Co,