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ATI OREGON STATESMAN, Cato, - Pre -fen, riXtr?y KcrsLr ravEr.tr? T. If !T
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ML MEET
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Vcrkers and Mission Mem
;bcr$YiII HoW big Rally
. ; ; . Armistice day : ;
' -. The revival' cruside In S the
lint Church of the Nasarenebe
hig conducted by. Rev. D, 3. Cpr
lett'of KtBMt City r Is ere a tins
rreat Interest : according to; Hev.
Fletcher Oalloway." pastor i of -rth
ehurcn. - In ' every v,. service . th
' ehurch aaditorium has teen well
lld and the people are eathus-
lastic: about the stirring mes-
eages given by tne evangeusv
Bev. Corlett Is national secretary
the Nasarene Young Peoples'
eodaty and editor of the N. Y. P,
3.. journal. ... ' 1
i-. Friday night was young peo-
ela'a nlKht and Rev. Corlett
eeoka on "Modern Perils of
Youth."
.Bev. Corlett. speaking Tnurs-
Axt m "Sims of the Tlme3", re
ferred to the unrest and disturbed
conditions of&he nations of the
world end said "No man knows
what Is coming.- He was wound
ed and lay for 22 hours in a shell
hole la No-man-land in France
Marine ' the World war. and he
aid, "So far as f am concerned
I; have had all the war I want.
But to long - as we ..have greed,
ud Jealousy,, controlling the
hearts of national leaders we will
hav war. The only hope is the
coming of the 'Prince of Peace.
- He spoke of the lawlessness of
the day, and he said, "We can
Bot lay this at the door of prohi
bition. For instance", be said. "In
JUleghaney county. Pennsylvania,
where I grew up. 20 years ago,
there was a saloon for every 57
Totera and besides ' these there
were 1.500 'speak-easyV. A fe
months ago an editorial In one of
the dally papers of Pittsburg
said there were 500 'speak-easy 's
Sa Alleghaney county, and this
was used to proTe the- breal
down of prohibition. You can
draw your own conclusions."; he
aid. Sundry Rev. Corlett will
peak at 11 a. m., from the sub
ject. "Pentecost; God's Answer to
Modern Problems", and at 7:30
K m., from the subject, "Would
JThls Generation Crucify Jesus"?
i The revival services are to con
tinue one ' more week, closlLg
Sunday, November 15. A group
tally of the young people's work
en, Sunday school leaders and
."Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety members will bo held here
fa. Salem Wednesday, Armistice
day.
; EVANGELIST
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Kevn. Slxlby CerletU national
secretary of the N'axarcno roang
People's society, who Is con
dactlng a series of special meet.
lags at the Church of the Nazv
rene here- The local pastor,
- Rev. Fletcher Galloway, is assisting.
Marlon streets. Or. C. C. Pol
Ing Is pastor. 'Services - will -he
held-at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p.
and 7:30 p. m. . . -' ,
4-.
W. Campbell to
Lead Leaguers
Sunday Evening
Wallace Canfpbell, senior at the
University of Oregon, will lead the
Epworth league group at the 8:30
hour Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church. -
Campbell Is an outstanding de
bator at the "state university. He
was picked b? Dr. J. Stltt Wilson,
from the Sea beck conference, to
spend the srfmmer' with him In
bis speaking lour.
His discussion here, will be on
modern economic conditions un
der the unemployment situation.
Former Roman
Catholic Priest
To Preach Here
Novel Plan
! Started for
I Church Body
r . ; ; :
These are busy days at the First
IJc-ngregational church. Hammer
lumber and nails. 90 yards of
curtain material, and many yards
t dressed foods are being nsed
i preparation for the new type
vf night 10171008 to be presented
t the church during the winter
months. These will consist of dra
matic worship . services, book : re
views and worship by means of
rt. I'-' . ;
The first of these special even
ing services will be held this Sun
day night and will be a dramatic
worship service centered in the
yageant "The Triumph of the De
feated', by Fred Eastman, produ
ced by special arrangement with
ftamuel French and the author.
-The committees appointed by
the church to assist in the produc
. tlott of the services are as fol
lows:' ; ;; . . . ..
Committee outcast Mm. w. D.
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc
Calllster and F. E. Neer; cos
tumes, Miss Constance Kantner,
MUs Prlscllla Fry.-Mrs. M. E. F.
Bulber and Miss Rhoda Chap
man; properties, Wayne Bar ham,
Tyler Morley, Dick Upjohn, Edwin
XeReyoolds,, Mrs. W. E. Hanson
sad Mrs. F. E. Neer; make-up.
Jars. Lee Smith. Mrs. Jay Morris.
Doris McCaillBter, and Floyd AI
Mn; training, F. E. Neer, Mrs.
Bartholomew. Mrs. Roesman. Mrs.
raster and Mrs. Oscar. Gingrich
The Dorcas society of Christ
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon at 2p. m. Plans are to be
made for drought relief for suf
ferers in the Dako4.as and Can
ada.
Peace Program- f
Will be Given
Sunday Evening
I
TURNER.- Not: A special
peace program will be given at
the Kethodist Episcopal church
Sunday night at 7:80 o'clock. It
H put on by the Men's Brother
- Jiood, and Iran Hadley and-Ernest
Robinson ; have been selected to
give addresses. Special music will
ho given by a mixed quartett, and
- r. u. Gunning win give a tenor
The Brotherhood held a bus
iness meeung Monday night when
H. i. Bond gave a talk on "Lay
- Evangelism": -Ernest Robinson
ang solo; Paul Rowley suggest
ed plana: for the support of th
peclal meetings which are to be
held at the church during the lat-
scr part or tbe month.
I The Brotherhood voted to spon-
or two cottage prayer meetings
u me next two weeks.
Communion For
Holy Name Body
Sunday Morning
The Holy Name eoefetv-'er ti
Knights of Columbus will receive
eommanton , in body at St. Jo
eph's church' here at 7:80 mast
Eunday morning'.
i A breakfast will be served In
mediately alter the mass at the
parish hail. - .
Holiness Group :
Announces meet
An 3 - day meeting of the
I'arion county Holiness associa
lion will he held Tnesday, Nc-
Teaber l. In the: Evangelical
tlnreh, corner ' of ' Summer and
Rev. J. F. Mathews. D. D. of
Portland, an ex-Roman Catholic
priest, will speak at special ser
vices Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock at the City Gospel mis
sion. He will take for his sub
ject, "Is Christendom Doomed?"
Dr. Mathews is a Presbyterian
minister now. and according to
the local pastor. H. Hansen, will
bring a real exposition of Roman
Catholic teachings.
PB. OF DOTS
1'IK
IS;
OWED
Program .' for the remaining
sessions - of the Salem - district
missionary convention In session
since Thursday., at the , Market
street : Free - Methodist : chorea,
follows: I r" :' ; " -
Saturday.. 2:00 p. m.JunIor
rally, Mrs. Bessie Higbee; 2:20 p.
m.; address. Miss Daisy Freder
ick; a song in Chinese Bethel
and' Miriam Smith. 2:45 p. m
address. "Among the Chinese"
Mrs. Emma Smith. 7:80 ' p. m.;
Mrs. Vera Taylor, presiding. 7:45
p. m, Quartette. . 7: 50, opening of
home mission, boxes. 8:00 p. m
address. "Our Work in Africa",
Miss Daisy Frederick. . '
Sunday 9:45; a.; m., Sunday
school rally, , Emery jGoode, . pu
perintendent; Illustrated talk. C.
W. Anguish. 11:00 a. m., Rer. J.
R. Stewart, presiding. 11:15. ad
dress, Rev. J. T. Taylor. 2:00.
Mrs. Ethel H. Clarke, presiding.
2: 15., Woodburn ladies' ftuaftet.
2 : 2 0, address. "Experiences ' In
China". Rev. A. Jr Smith. 7:30,
evangelistic message. Rer. J. R.
Stewart, local pastor. .
Bin
The Salem Ministerial associa
tion will again this year make
customary plans for anion
Thanksgiving services In the
churches, and to this end a com
mittee consisting of Rev. Grover
Blrtchet, Rev. S. Darlow Johnson
and Rev. Fletcher Galloway baa
been named. The committee will
meet at an early date.
At the week's meeting of the
Salem Ministerial association, two
recommendations were made by
the committee on unemployment
cooperation... Both "were accept
ed, and were: first, that there be
complete and active cooperation
with the Y. M. C. A. employment
organisation In ebarge of S. Phil
lips; and second, approval of ac
tion of Community service in
naming the Red Cross as a clear
ing house for charity work.
The recommendation farther
urged that the churches report all
cases for charity service direct
to the Red Cross. This commit
tee Included Dr. B. Earle Parker,
Rer. J. R. Slmonds and Dr. Gro
ver Blrtchet.
Hanson Chooses
Peace as Topic
Sunday Morning
INDEPENDENCE. Nov. I
"A Program for Peace" Is the
theme chosen by Rev. H. G. Han
son, pastor of Calvary Presbyter-
Ian church, at the special Armis
tice day program planned for the
Sunday morning service.
Stosof America-Are ..tr
Evident to Missionary
ou:
OnTripThr
m JaD
an
Traffic signs, both' t English
and Japanese.; were reminders of
this country to .violet Griebenow,
Salem girl Who writes to relatives
hero of her boat trip through Ja
pan en route to the mission fields
in Dutch East Indies. ,
Docked near . Yokohama, t -Miss
Griebenow. says she and. friends
started a sight-seelnr trip to Ka
makura, a typical Japanese, city.
"We took taxis, as we found for
a group that was- cheaper .'than
rickshas. Talk about speed and a
nerve-racking ride; we surely got
It. The automobiles, take the left
side of the street and honk their
horns almost continually, because
the streets are narrow and pedes
trians and other vehicles also use
the street. The speed our driver
took was between 35 and 40 miles
an hour, I'm sure. We arrived at
our station, and were soon on the
train, which reminded me of those
In New York. She tells about the
traffic signs; the fast-moving train
Special selections by the senior
eholr under the supervision of
Hiss Henrietta Wolfer, critic
teacher : of the independence
training school, will he' a part of
the morning program.
The American Legion ana tneir
families are Invited to sit In a
body at the services. . r.
Trinity Society
Will Name New
Officers Sunday
S1LVERTON, Nov. I Trinity
Young People's society will hold
Its November meeting with elec
tion of officers Sunday afternoon
at the social rooms of Trinity
ehnreh. The meeting will be
called to order at 2 o'clock.
Following the business meet
ing, a program will be given con
sisting of a reading ny Henry
Torvend. a piano solo by Peggy
GoDlerud. a musical 'number of
Charlott and Walter Goplerud,
talk by Mrs. M. G. Gunderson.
Oscar. Setrum Is president of
the society. . Hostesses for the
luncheon given before the meet
ing are Mrs. Handrew Haere and
Mrs. Hans Hansen.
Quarter Meeting
To be Thursday
The first Quarterly conference
of the Leslie Memorial church
will be held at the church Thurs
day night, with Dr.-M. A. Marcy.
district superintendent, In charge.
The session will start promptly
at 0:30 o'clock with a' potluck
diinner, and will be followed by
a time of fellowship. All mem
bers and friends of the church
are Invited.
and a visit to a Buddha and tem
ple. '
'The ;,peonIe are extremelT
friendly. It la surely fanny to hear
the clatter, clatter of their wood
en shoes when yon get Into a
crowd and . especially when they
are in ,hurry. in., 1i -. v .Ji-j:.-.,
She writes of the boat docklnr
at Kobe, "nestled at the foot of
the mountains." . "We went
into one of the large department
stores and it was very American.
We asked the Japanese girl who
ran the elevator to take us to the
Door where the silks are. . . She
didn't understand and took as to'
the soaps.
Caution to travelers Is contain
ed In this word : "One certainly
has to be careful about spending
money here. Some of the girls lost
because they were not nsed to the
value of Japanese money; and Of
coarse they will take advantage of
that One yen Is 50 cents In oar
money, which comes in bill form;
a silver piece that looks about like
50 cents in our money Is 50 sea
in Japanese and 25 cents In
American.
Miss Griebenow beheld an -In
teresting sight as her boat reached-
Nakasakl, where It, took on
coal. She recounts:
"I watched the proceedings.
About 20 flat boats were lined np
on either side of the ship, with
approximately 40 Japanese men
and women working in each little
boat, loaded with soft coal. These
Japs woald shovel the coal into
baskets usually a man did the
shoveling, a woman took the bas
ket and handed It to the next per
sons until It reached the person
next to the board where it was
dumped into the bin. . How fast
they worked! . . . they actually
looked like a swarm of ants.
The letter was mailed from Vic
toria, B. C, October 25
Darlow Johnson
To Take Pulpit
Sunday Morning
Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor
of the Leslie Memorial Methodist
church, will oceupy his pulpit
Sunday morning for the first
time in 11 weeks. Rev. Johnson
was badly injured In an automo
bile accident which occurred nine
weeks ago as he was driving, to
the coast to rejoin his family
during their vacation period.
He has been able to be about
for a little more than a week
now, but still suffers considerably
from Injury sustained to a nerve
In his thigh. His car left the
road on the eoast end of the
Salmon river cut-off.
Rev. Johnson will preach Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock on "O
for a Closer Walk with God,
Sunday night Howard Teeple, one
of three young Willamette stu
dents working under Rev. John
son, will preach.
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