The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-13
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
SPEAKS TOMORROW
NOTED DEVINE TO SPEAK TWICE
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND GUILD HALL

| Bishop Johnson of Colorado will
speak at the chamber Of commerce to-
morrow and also at a parish supper
| in the Guild hall. The Bishop is one
| of the national leaders of the Episco-
pal church and an organizer of the
,, nation wide campaign of which Lewis
B. Franklin (organizer of the U. S.
governement Loan compaigns; and
Harry P. Davidson, head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, are directors). Mos
COW Episcopalians asked for 100000
from the campaign fund for communi-
ty service in Moscow. 1t is up to the
community to show it's interest in this
er who is one of the most forceful
speakers in the country, a rousing
welcome.
If you are coming to the parish sup
per arranged in honor of Bishop Irv-
ing johnson, Gould Hall, Wednesday,
6 p. No. please phone Mrs. Thomson,
316H, or Mrs. Williamson, IN, or Mrs.
Eller, 1881.
Bishop JOhnson's Mission.
The bishop is in the west for the
purpose of awakening interest in the
nationwide campaign for church ex-
tension. Included in this great pro-
gram is the plan of building new
church, rectory and hotel, costing
100000 for the students of the Uni
versity of Idaho. This is a matter
that has been endorsed by the chamber
of commerce, the university and the
citizens of Moscow 1t is important
that there be a large attendance of
Moscow people at the chamber of com
merce and at the supper in guild hall,
to show Bishop Johnson that Moscow
people are supporting the movement
and that they really want and will
help the church to build this fine and
much needed building here. Of the
nationwide campaign for church ex-
tension work Sundays Spokesman
Review, in describing Bishop John
sons visit to Spokane, said:
The church will undertake a ma
tional plan for Americanizing the
in cooperation with the
federal department of the interior. 1t
will seek to discover substitute for
the saloon. 1t will build new
churches and new community centers,
establish facilities of education in
lands remote from civilized institu-
lions. 1t will send medical aid to dis
5ant countries where it is rarely with
in reach. 1t will help to increase the
capacity of hospitals and of indus
rial schools and other institutions. 1t
will make possible social service
titles and in isolated rural districts.
And it will increase the salaries of
1nderpaid clergymen to living
wage, that these may more efficient
y direct. the work Of which they are
n charge
Program is Along Broad
Lines.
These are major provisions of the .
hurch's program. To carry them out .
he church must recruit 1900 new .
workers. for the home and the for .
ign fields. 1t must build approx .
nately 1000 new buildings churches, ]
community houses, schools, hospitals .
md other institutions and centers. .
IND it must provide new equipment ]
or hundreds of others.
The preparation Of this program
vas the impetus of the nationwide
To create it the church
ound it must take stock of what it
ad, what it was doing, and place
his beside the work which the pres
mt world d-situation seemed to demand
hat it do. Recently it completed an
Intensive study of its entire field, a
tudy that showed it's needs for the
ext three years, and the possibilities
that period should the means be I
rovided it.
"That study completed the church
pproached it from the business point
f view 1t formulated a budget, cal
ulated to meet the urgent needs and
ct remain within the bounds of rea- e
enable economy and efficiency" e
n l.
[ONTANA GIRL NOT LOST Q
ENROTTTE TO CHICAGO | r