Unitarians to
Sponsor Forum
i i4 The objectives of three major
S -organizations whose mutual
! ''"Jjurpose is a better relationship
( ipmong the nations of the world
f will be explained at an open
't meeting, sponsored by the Sa-
jrlem Unitarian Fellowship, Sun-
iwday night.
!" The meeting will be held In
the downstairs hall of the
YWCA at 7:30 o'clock and the
!. public is invited to attend. How
r":rd Teeple is fellowship chair-
?nan.
Carlisle Roberts, ' assistant to
ithe state attorney general, will
""represent Atlantic Union. The
"aims 0f the United World Fed
eralists will be given by John
'"(Hakanson, and D. Russell Goch
iJJJnour will explain the functions
""of UNESCO (United Nations
FTducational, Scientific and Cul
tural Organization). The talks
'tfwill be followed by a question
f' nnd general discussion period,
jffl Teeple stated that the topic
!' Religion and the World Com-;-munity"
is the first of a month
ly series of meetings on topics
of general interest to be spon
sored by the Unitarian group in
'' answer to the question, "Is Re-
jligion Facing Modern Issues?"
Uiglc
ax D. Tucker
J Riles Saturday
1 Portland, Ore., Feb. 4 J.R).
sl Funeral services were held
M today for Max D. Tucker, 59,
" president of the Cascade Ply
IS wood corporation and promi
i nent Pacific northwest lumber
man.
i Tucker formerly was associat
ed with the Evans Products com
pany at Coos Bay. He went to
Coos Bay to head the Evans op
eration here in 1932. In March,
1944, he bought the Evans Ply
wood mills at Lebanon and the
company became known thereaf
ter as the Cascade Plywood corporation.
Tucker headed the finance
committee of the Harold E. Stas-
sen presidential campaign in Or
egon.
His death here Thursday was
attributed to a blood clot- fol
lowing surgery for a gall blad
der condition, according to at
tendants at St. Vincent's hospi
tal. Tucker's body will be sent to
Michigan after the funeral. He
Is survived by his wife and sev
eral nephews and nieces living
in Michigan.
U3V'
Legion Assists Blood Program Members of Capital post
No. 9, American Legion, staged "blood donor day" this week,
the first time a Legion post has sponsored the mobile unit
from the Portland regional blood center. A total of 79 pints
was given at the visitation. The donor pictured here is
Frederick J. Brennan. Standing about him are Miss Evange
line Huie, the nurse with the mobile unit; James H. Turnbull,
vice commander of Capital post and Mrs. Frank N. Waters, a
nurses aide and a past department president of the Legion
auxiliary. The "blood donor day" was Monday.
Orchestra Defies
Death Music
Los Angeles, Feb. 4 U. The
88 members of the Los Angeles
Philharmonic orchestra emerg
ed from a performance of
Tschaikowsky's "Death Symph
on:" Friday all alive.
Defying the superstition that
the pathetique symphony is fa
tal to its players, the orchestra
planned to present it again at
a matinee today.
"I told them before the con
cert," Conductor Artur Rodzin
ski said, "that if anyone drops
dead it will be me."
And Rodzinski took a fond
look at pictures of his wife and
McEwan Among
Photo Off id
Claude F. Palmer of Portland
was elected president of the
Photographers Association of
Oregon at the annual meeting
held this week at the Multno
mah hotel. Robert McEwan of
Salem was chosen vice presi
dent, Harvey Barragar, Port
land, secretary, and E. R. Gil
bert, Portland, treasurer
Directors are: Alva Heater,
Ontario; John Logan, Longview;
H. L. Bolton, The Dalles; Frank
Hise, Corvallis; Carmen Clark,
Roseburg; Mel Forbes Coos Bay
Dorothy Lee, Oregon City; Rob
ert Ball, Corvallis- Edward
Throckmorton, Coquille; and
Max Allara, Portland.
Henry D. Fehly of Eugene
retiring president, urged attend
ance of all in the industry at
the Pacific Northwest Photo
graphic Convention and Trade
shov to be held March 27, 28,
and 29 at the Masonic temple
Portland.
Leading photographic manu
facturers will exhibit and dem
onstrate latest in photographic
equipment and materials in 60
booths. A large print exhibit
will feature prize portraits and
commercial photographs In black
and white and color made by
photographers in Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana, Ichho, British
Columbia and Alaska.
Internationally known photo
graphers will demonstrate the
latest techniques. Heading the
list are: John Leveccha, Chica
go; Howard Col ton, Rochester
New York; and Jack H. Wambs
ley, Buffalo, New York.
Henry Semon, Veteran
Legislator to Run
Klamath Falls, Feb. 4 VP)
Henry (Hank) Semon, who has
served nine terms in the state
legislature from Klamath coun
ty, will give it another try.
Semon said today he would
file for the office in Salem.
He is a registered democrat
although over the years has had
little support from the local dem
ocratic organization.
The prominent Henley spud
farmer was first elected in 1932
as an independent, and ranks
along with Dean Walker of In
dependence in seniority in the
legislature.
Joins Mayo Clinic
Woodburn Dr. Richard
Achor, one of the twin sons of
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Achor, for
merly of Woodburn, is now as
sociated with the Mayo clinic in
Rochester, Minn. Rev Achor was
pastor of the Presbyterian
church here from 1919 to 1926
and the Achor twins were born
here.
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HEAR
LOUIS ZAMPERINI
World-Famous Miler "
World War II Veteran Adrift on a Life Raft for 47 Days
Converted to Christ Under Billy Graham in Loi Angeles
Youth For Christ Rally
Salem High School Auditorium
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 3:00 P.M.
Hear Evangelist
DALE HANSON
EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
Assembly of God
Market St. and Park Ave.
Each Nite Except Sat., 7:45
Over KOCO
Mon. Thru Friday, 8:45 a.m.
Sat., 6:45 p.m.
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU
AT THE TEMPLE
Rev. Walter S. Frederick,
Pastor
In Any Weather
Come to Church
9:45 A.M. Church School
Two Morning Services
9:45 and 11:00 A.M.
"Jesus' First Miracle"
Sermon by the Minister
5:30 P.M. Junior High
Group
6:00 P.M. High School
Fellowship
First
Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin, Pastor
John L, Goodenberger,
Assistant Pastor
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11 '
Also
Four
Flats
Male
Quartet
Widely
Known
Gospel
Singers
How Does
Christian Science
Heal?
If you would like to know more about this
scientific religion which heals human ills
and solves human problems, come to
A FREE LECTURE
entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Its Reinstatement of Primitive
Christianity and Spiritual
Healing" ,.
by Ralph Castle, C.S.
of San Francisco, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Tuesday Noon, February 7th
12:10 p.m. in Elsinore Theatre
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Salem, Oregon
Cordially Invites You
CENTRAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
North Capital and Gaines
G. B. Randstrom, Pastor
Broadcast over KOCO 9:15
Sunday School 9:45
Morning: Worship 11:00
Tuner Mission Service 3:00
Evening Service 7:45
Rev. Thompson from Seattle
Wash., will speak at these ser
vices. You are cordially invit
ed to attend.
son in his dressing room before
he went on stage last night. But
he said he felt fine when the 42
minute piece was over.
"Any calls for the undertak
er?" a stagehand cracked dur
ing the intermission. There
weren't.
An aura of superstition sur
rounds the music from which
was taken the popular song
"This Is the Story of a Starry
Night."
Tschaikowski wrote it with a
foreboding of death and died a
fe-v weeks after finishing it.
Some English orchestras refuse
to play it because of frequent
deaths coincident with it.
And in Stockholm last week,
after conductor Johannes Norr
bey announced he would prove
the pathetique "does not murder
musicians," clarinetist Ludwig
Warschewskl dropped dead
halfway through the following
number.
Iowa plant scientists are work
ing on popcorn that will expand
30 times. .
THE CHRIST PALESTINE
One of the dark centuries of the past comes the
prophetic voice of Jesus in warning to this gen
eration. He foretold the dismal future of Poles
tine and of the Jews. He tells WHY the Jews
are afflicted and exterminated. He tells us what
OUR fate will be if we follow their example. Hear
this amazing address by Pastor R. G. Schaffer.
SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 5, 6:30 P.M.
in the
Johnson Memorial S.D.A. Church
Hood at North Summer Sts., Salem
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, February 4, 195011
Judge Hardy
Next Speaker
"God, the Supreme Court and
Us" will be the topic of an ad
dress by Judge George W. Har
dy before members of the Salem
Knife and Fork club at the Mar
ion the night of February 17.
Hardy, judge of the second
circuit appellate court of the
state of Louisiana, is widely
known in the southeast as a Jur
ist and platform speaker. He has
long been interested in public
affairs and during his career as
mayor was instrumental in
bringing many needed reforms
to the city of Shreveport.
"Are we in danger of losing
religion by zealous pursuit of
the letter of the law," is one
of the questions which Judgt
Hardy will endeavor to provide
an answer during his discourse.
LATTER RAIN INTENSIFIES !
SOUND TEACHING ON LATTER RAIN
DR. G. W. MINTER OF TEXAS
at 7:15 p.m.
(Former Instructor in Bible College in South)
DR. F. W. PATTON (A Man With a Healing Ministry)
Praying For the Sick and Preaching
EACH NIGHT - 7:45 - 1IXCEPT SAT. & MON.
Thurs., Feb. 0th - The Southern Quartet of Alabama
CITY WIDE MASS MEETING SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M.
(GREAT DIVINE HEALING SERVICE)
CALVARY CHAPEL
1143 N. Liberty St. - (Between Belmont & Market Streets)
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Bell, pastors Phone S-S956
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The fellow who can r6ar the loudest and bite the
hardest usually gets what he wants.
That's the way it is in the animal kingdom, and
sometimes the system creeps into man's world too!
Most of us have too much religious awareness to
believe that such a system is the best one. We would
rather live in a world in which kindness and peace and
unselfishness were the rule.
Our Churches can help us build such a world. They
can turn our religious awareness into spiritual growth.
On. Sunday morning, the man in the armchair knows
just as well as the man in the pew what is wrong with
the world. But the man in the pew will be busy doing
. something about It!
ii
CHURCH FOR AU
Church i, lhe "-ttUflCH
can .urviv, k 1 ' dem"a nor' , ,hou' "
,a'ly and roj ' p,c" to ao t .u . m'al
and read your Blb)e doj 9 to church regu.
look
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Monday. '
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CI"Per Vara,,
This Series of Ads Is Being Published Each Week Under the Auspices of the American Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Association, and Is
Being Sponsored by the Following Individuals and Business Establishments:
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drug Sundries
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
550 N. Capitol
R. L ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture and Paint
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO.
137 South Commercial