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"I! UNSCHEDULED ACTION
'Tame Panther Adds Drama
To Radio Contestant Show
Washington, Nov. 15 UK A Panther to tame thatH "doesn't
even need a leash" went native in a radio studio Monday and tore
a mink furpiece from the neck of a woman program contestant.
The woman, Mrs. Francis I. McGarraghty, was not injured, but
her neckpiece was.
The radio audience of station
WQQW, got in on part of the
drama, unscheduled as it was,
on the program known, as
"Brunch with Nan and Bill." It
is conducted by staff members
Nan Garcia and Bill Carmichael.
i tV
ft-
4' i. tV
-"
seeks out Lnemy Two views of the Rvan ' Firebird.'
model in simulated flight (bottom) and an actual missile
(top), show the Air Force's first air-to-air guided missile. The
Firebird is a rocket-propelled fragmentation shell which
seeks out and strikes its air target by means of a self-contained
radar navigational system. Designed to be launched
by a "mother" fighter plane In the direction of enemy air
craft which the piloted plane has tracked by radar, the new
missile seeks out its target regardless of visibility or inclement
weather. (AP Wirephoto)
i i i jrfftim tf sfi
Four Corners Hall Scene
For Chin-Up Club Dinner
Four Corners, Nov. 15 A little early but none the less fes
tive was the Salem Chin Up club's Thanksgiving dinner with all
the "fixins" at the Four Corners Community hall Sunday at 1
o'clock. About 70 were there to celebrate the traditional Amer
ican holiday. Members of the Portland Chin Up club, as well as
other clubs from surrounding-
towns were guests. Miss Alta
Black welcomed guests and
members at the door. Assisting
with the serving aad tables
were Mrs. Scott Wheatley, Mrs.
Paul Fiscus, Mrs. Anna Arnold,
Mrs. Vera Chapman, Jimmy
Donovan and Tommy Fiscus. Af
ter dinner music was furnished
by members of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ander
son, 390 S. Lancaster Drive
drove to Toledo to visit their
new granddaughter, Sue Ander
son TenPas, born November 9 to
Prof, and Mrs. Henry TenPas of
Corvallis, at the Toledo Lincoln
hospital. She weighed five
pounds and has two older broth
ers, John and Bill and a sister,
. Lynne. The paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ten
Pas of Waldo, Wis.
Denice Miller celebrated her
tenth birthday at her home, 716
O. iaiiutfaici u.ivc wit" "
party followed by a show. The
decorations were in the armis
tice day theme. Assisting Mrs.
Miller with the serving was Mrs.
Robert Burns. Guests for the oc
casion were Barbara Burns, Jo
Gannon, Janice Shrake, Ywetta
Capps, Joan Burns, Sheryl Mill
er and Joyce Capps.
Mrs. W. R. Gould, J60 South
Elma met her daughters, Mrs.
W. H. Hardt of Lebanon and
Mrs. John Cochran of Grand
Coulee In Portland last week.
Where they visited relatives for
a week. Mrs. Cochran returned
home with her mother for a
week's stay with her parents.
Twila Rickman, ten-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Rickman fell Saturday, injuring
her face seriously. She was
treated at the clinic, requiring
several stitches.
A special meeting of the
Four Corners Baptist church
Missionary society will be held
at the church annex Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clocU
Miss Verlaine walker was
home for the weekend, return
ing to Corvallis on Sunday,
where she is a student at OSC.
Brownie troop 107 will meet
Thursday after school in the
Community hall. Mrs. Robert
Burns and Mrs. Francis Miller
are leaders.
Deadline Today
For Taxpayers
Five o'clock this afternoon is
the deadline for those who wish
to save 3 per cent discount by
paying their property taxes up
in full for the year.
After that those who have paid
their first quarter's tax may con
tinue payments in quarters with
out penalty. 3ut when a delin
quency exists in payments of
such quarters a penalty of two
thirds of one per cent a month
will be exacted.
At closing time Monday night
the total tax checked in as paid
against the $4,656,272 roll was
$1,186,562, or about 25 per cent
Df the total roll. Receipts for the
day Monday over the counter
were $74,850. But these were
augmented by large mail pay
ments which included those from
the county's heaviest taxpayers,
$160,765.98 for the Southern Pa
cific company and $159,995,72
for Portland General Electric
company.
Mrs. McGarraghty, chairman
of a benefit committee for the
Smith College alumnai club, was
talking about the club s forth
coming benefit show.
On the sidelines, awaiting
their turn to be interviewed were
Bob Hicks and his small, brown
panther, a native of Florida's
Everglades.
There was an unexpected
growl, and the panther leaped
for the furpiece. The animal
pulled it from Mrs. McGarr
aghty's neck and dragged it to
the floor.
While the radio audience was
wondering what had happened,
Mrs. McGarraghty announced
calmly that "he didn't even
scratch me."
The panther was removed
from the studio to the zoo.
Bazaar is Saturday
Silverton The WSCS of the
Methodist church will hold
bazaar all day Saturday at the
church social rooms with Mrs.
Pearl Porter and members of
her Sara Jane circle in charge
Methodists Open
6-Point Program
Beginning Sunday morning
Methodists launched a quadren
nium program of preaching on
Protestant fundamental beliefs
and in a six-point teacher and
benevolent of money sharing.
The preaching program began
on the general theme "Our
Faith in God." For December it
will be "Our Faith in Christ":
January, "Our Faith in the Bi
ble": February, "Our Faith in
Love"; March, "Our Faith in
Prayer"; April. "Our Faith in
Immortality"; May, "Our Faith
in the Holy Spirit" and June,
"Our Faith in the Kingdom of
God." .
Quadrennial goals include
$32,000 for missionary salaries;
$41,000 for the rebuilding of de
stroyed churches and schools;
enlisting 1,700,000 more chil
dren in the church school rolls
from the unchurched; winning
one million on confession of
faith; winning one million as to
tal abstainers from alcoholic
beverages and enlisting 800 stu
dents for the ministry.
Thp lifo mnn nl fh nnt 1c
of the program and refreshments. 1 between 10 and 15 years.
Suit to Block
Church Merger
New York, Nov. 15 (U.R) A
civil suit was started in supreme
court Monday to block a sched
uled merger of the Congrega
tional Christian church and the
Evangelical and Reform church.
The action would affect some
1,850,000 churchgoers over the
nation.
The Cadman Memorial Con
gregational church of Brooklyn,
which brought the suit against
the general council of the Con
gregational Christian church,
contended that individual
churches would lose their auto
nomy if the merger is permitted.
Opening pleas for both sides
were presented before Justice
Meier Steinbrink.
The suit is based on the legal
rights of the individual churches
concerning their property in
what makes up the Congrega
tional Christian church.
Loren N. Wood, opening for
the defense, told the court:
"Your honor, if a long while
from now you should find your
self in a far better place, occu
pying the same position you do
here, I know that you will find
that the General Council of the
Congregational Christian church
has done its part."
"I will," Judge Steinbrink re
plied. The answer drew a laugh
from courtroom spectators.
Judge Steinbrink rapped for
order and warned against facet
iousness. "I know that when we a!! get
there," he commented, "we will
find that we all were seeking
the same thing through different
paths."
The merger of the two church
affiliations is scheduled to be
concluded at a meeting in Cleve
land next June. It will unite the
two denominations and form
the United Church of Christ. '
1 "1
II
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1949 17
most active in the field of wor
ship and hymnology. He is a
graduate of Princeton Univer
sity and Auburn Theological
j Seminary, and a minister in the
neiormea tnurcn.
Either Mickey or
Graham All Mixed Up
Los Angeles, Nov. 15 (U.PJ
Evangelist Billy Graham an
nounced Monday he spent a
pleasant two hours visiting
with mobster Mickey Cohen, but
Cohen said he'd never met the
man,
"This is a lousy way for a
reverend to get publicity," Cohen
said. "I never even saw him."
Graham, who claims to have
converted thousands during a re
vival here, said he and Cohen
chatted in Cohen's Brentwood
home Saturday night.
Now Really
CHEW Food!
Dr. Deane Edwards
Hymn Festival
Friday Night
Dr. Deane Edwards of New
York City will be one of the
leaders at the Seminar on Wor
ship, sponsored by the Salem
Ministerial Association, which
will be held at the First Pres
byterian church, Friday, Novem
ber 18. Assisting Dr. Edwards
will be Dr. Earl Harper, of the
School of Fine Arts at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
The main feature of the Sem
inar will be the Hymn Festival
which will be held on Friday
evening at 8:00.
The Seminar sesions will last
for two hours, convening Friday
morning at 10:00 and Friday
afternoon at 2:00. These discus
sion periods, for ministers, choir
directors, and other ' church
leaders, will consider: "The Con
temporary Worship Movement
and its Significance for the Local
Church", Preparation of Wor
ship Services", "Newer Techni
ques in Worship", and "The Pro's
and Con's of Liturgy".
Dr. Edwards is the President
of the Hymn Society of America
and for many years he has been
If your fata Uath tltp. hftra'a a dlaeor
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For Your Load of
CATERIZED.OIL!
Howard J. Smalley
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New Army Engineer
Portland, Nov. 15 W) Col.
Donald S. Burns will arrive here
tomorrow to become Portland
district army engineer. Burns,
who has been chief of the engi
neering division in Washington,
D.C., succeeds Lt. Col. Donald
A. Elliget, acting district engi
neer for the last few months.
WCTU Meets Friday
Woodburn The Woodburn
W.C.T.U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ivy Donner, 853 North
Front Street Friday afternoon at
2:30 p. m.
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